davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
Zburzenie piWiarni.

FRANKFORT, IND 81 kwie.
tnia. Dwudziestu zamaskowa-
nych fanatyk6w temperencler-
skich ubieg}ej nocy W Burling-
ton zburzy1o i porozbija}o
wszystko W piwiarni Willsa.
Wszystkie faszki pot}ukli, z
beczek powyjmowali copy i
powylewali Mich trunk. Gale
wewnetrzne urzadzenie po1a-
mano i pogruchotane ma dro:
bne kawaleczki, a szczatki
spalono ma ulicy. Zrzadzili
oni szkode ma $1,000. Wills
wystapi przeciW MIN ssdownie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
Fslsgramy Zagranlezns.
Process anarchisty Emilia
Henry w Paryzu.
ZadziHiajacy cynizm zbrod-
MARIA.

AAAo PAHNNA StsNNOHA NSOAJ ~
dep. Sekwenny rozpoczai sic
proces anarchisty Emilia Hen
ry, oskarzonego o zrzadzenie
wybuchu bomby W kawiarni
Hotelu Terminus d. y lutego.
Policya przedsiewzie}a maj
energiczniejsze srodki W celu
zapobiezenia jakimkolwiek Ia
machom re strony anarchist6w.
Tlumy otaczaja Pa}ac sprawie-
dliwosci.
Sprawa potrwa d}ugo. Pro.
kurator wezwal do niej so
swiadk6w, obrona = 11tu. O.
broGca Henry'ego jest adv.
Hornbostel. Zamierza on do.
wiesc, ze Henry jest dotkniety
ob}edem. Sam oskarzony ME
chce takiej obrony = twier-
dzi, re dziala} zupe3na samo-
wiedz9.
Pred sadem, ma zewnatrz
Henry przedstawia sic dose
sympatycznie. Twarz m}oda,
wyraz jej dose ni}y. Ubrany
jest przyzwoicie, a nawet z wy
szukaniem. Ma ma sobie noWy
czarny garnitur i nowy ka-
pelusz. Odziez to ma zadanie
dostarczyla mu matka.
Ma pytania co do nazwiska,
wieku, zajeG it'd. odpowiada
glosem pewnym i silnym.
Odczytano akt oskarzenia.
Opowiada on, co nastepuje:
Oskarzony urodzi1 sic W Hisz
panii, gdzie jego Ojciec szukaf
schronienia pc wypadkach
, 1871 r. W Paryzu. Powr6cl}
oicem do Francyi W T. 1882 po
ogloszeniu amnestyi = i otrzy-
mai dc bre wykszta}cenie.
Wkr6tce jednak wszed} W sto-
sunki anarchistami / l3 maja
1892 po pierwszych zamachach
dynamitowych byi aresztowa-
ny. Wypuszczono go wkr6tce.
D. . listopada tegoz roku eks-
plodowa1a bomba, znaleziona
pod biurami kompanii g6rni-
czei Carmaux W Paryzu, zabi.
iaiac dw6ch urzednik6w poll
cyl. Podeirzewano o jej pod4o-
zenie Emilia Henry; wtedy wy
jechal do Anglii. W grudniu
r. z. wr6ci} do Paryza = STA
brykowal bombe. D. u lutte
90 wyprawil sic z MIA ma mia
sto. Mai ze SODA opr6cz tego
revolver i pugina}. By4 W
kilku pierwszorzednych ka'
wiarniach, ale znalazi W mich
ma3o gosci. Wreszcie przyby}
do kaWiarni W hotelu Termi-
nus i tam zrzadzi4 wybuch.
Siedemnascie os6b odnios}o ra-
nv wskutek wybuchu; jedna
mich potem zmar}a. q kawiar
nj po wybuchu Henry uciekl
i zostal aresztoWany "a ul.
d'Italie, postrzeliwszy najpierw
policyanta.
Rozpoczeto badanie anarchl-
Odpowiada ma pytania Ii
mno i zuchwale. Twierdzi, re
uciekal tylko dla tego, azeby
nazaiutrz rozpoczacfabry kacye
bomb ma nowo. Przyznaje, re
pogryz} kule rewolwerowe, a
aeby by}y smiertelne. 0 wy.
buchu m6Wi, co nastepuJe:
= Celowalem W sam srodek
tlumu, gdzie gra1a orkiestra;
ale rzucilem bombe zbyt wy
2 soko.
Pomiedzy oskarzonym pre-
zydentem sadu wywiazuje sic
taxa rozmoWa:
Zreszta zabi4es pan jedna
3 osobe zraniles 20 innych =
robi uwage sedzia.
= ME-, Zranilem tylko II
os6b.
w kazdym razie mia}es
zamiar zabic.
Niewatpliwie...
= Sfabrykowa}es pan sWs
! bombe starannie. Valiant twler'
dzi, ze gdyby chciaf zablJae,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
W menazeryi.

= Tutaj, moi pahstwo, jest istny
cud przyrody, mieszaniec psa i kota.
20 wa! mic nadzwyczajnego..
Zna}em kominiarza, kt6ry'sie ozenil z
mlynarka, a dziecko ich byso....
rude.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
BeZrObOcie.

IRON MOUNTAIN, WIS, 81
kwietnia. 400 robotnik6w bez
zatrudnienia, powiekszej czesci
W}och6w, dzisiaj urzadza}o
pochody po miescie. Niesli
czerwona choragiew i aadali
chleba. zgromadzili sic mare
szcie ma placu pred szko}a
wyzsza, plzy kt6rej komitet
dobroczynnosci da} by} zatru-
dnienie kilkudziesiecu robotni.
kom i zmusili tych ostatnich
do odejscia cd roboty. Potem
odby}o sic zgromadzenie, ma
kt6rem uchwalono zazadac cd
komisarza ubogich, McClinto-
cka, by W przeciagu dw6ch
godzin miasto opusc}. Uwiado.
miono gubernatora o tych zaj-
sciach. znajduje sic tu co
najmniej 5000 robotnik6w bez
zatrudnienia, i 500 familli W
najwiekszej pozostaje nedzy.
Pc poludniu ma sic odbyc dru.
gi pochod po niescie i zacho.
dzi Ottawa rozruchow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
Strajk g0rnik0w v Iowa,

TERRE HAUTE, IND, ergo
kwietnia. Prezydent stanowe-
60 zwiazku g6rnik6w Dun
kerly powiedzia}, ze strajk
jest og6lnym i 5000 g6rnik6w
W MIN bierze udzia1. Otrzyma{
dis rano telegram cd prezy-
denta miedzystanowej organi-
zacyi, McBride'a, kt6ry dono-
81, ze widoki dla strajker6w SO
jak najpomyslniejsze. Jedyne-
mi kopalniami, W kt6rych pra
cuja jeszcze W tym Stanie, SO
nieliczne kopalnie W Clay
County i jedna kopalnia mick.
kich wegli W obwodach Evans,
vile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-28
COxeyanie.

GARTHERsBURG, Md, 81
kwietnia. Pomimo tego, re go.
sci6ce W dobrym znajduja sic
stanie, dzisiejszy marsz armii
Cozeya by} wielce uciazliwy,
gdyz musiano echodzicprzez
mn6stwo pag6rkow i dolin.
W Clarksburg odpoczywano
przez 10 minut, azeby sic posi-.
lie, a Coxey ma zadanie mie-
szkahc6w nawet wypowiedzia}
kr6tka mowke. Podobniez po-
stapiono W Green Center.
Stamtsd juz bez przerwy ma
szerowano do Garthersburg,
dokad armia przyby}a mocno
zmeczona godzinie 3 po po
}udniu. Rozfozouo sic obozem
W odleg}osci trzech cwierci mi
Ii cd srodkowego punktu miej.
scowosci. = Cd dw6ch dni
armia ME posiada}a innych
artyku}6w zywnosci, iak tylko
suchary okretowe i kawe, W
skutek czego W szeregach no.
we powsta}o niezadowolenle.
Niekt6rzy nawet wyrazaja
przypuszczenie, re GAIA groma'
da rozleci, sic MIN dotrze. do
Rockville.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 27.go
kwietnia. Oddzial ,,jenera1a"
Frye ktory grenada Aubre,
va liczy razem oko}o 400 ludzi,
dzisiaj bezplatnie ma pomie-
szkanie W gmachu sadowym
prey Bake str. General Frye
ma zamiar W przysz}a niedzie-
le wystapic z nova publiczna,
jeteli mu pozwola. Szef poll
cyl Powell naradza sic bur-
mistrze;. Denny, co ma sic
STAG 2 goschai nieproszonyml;
ten ostatni sadzi, Re MONA
ich Emusic do opuszczenia
miasta.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

voters silent partnership in the business
was portrayed effectively. Continuing
with increasing earnestness, he said:
There Is down the street a lien Of
Of iniquity clothed with the respectable
name Of variety theatIe, where husbands
and fathers. forgetful OF their loving ones
at home, spend their nights and money
in lewdness and drunkenness; and where
young men are caught in the vortex Of
sin and whirled down to destruction.
II am glad to know that majority Of
the men chosen by the people to make
and administer the laws are true to the
moral interests OF the city but | am
quite as sorry TO know that some who
have been thus honored have so far for
gotten honor as to show by vote and
conduct that they are in hearty sympa-
thy with this thing Of evil. What shall
We do about it Rise in just wrath and
drive from our midst this sinkhole Of
iniquity, and when the time co mes for
choosing again those to whom the city g
interests are entrusted, stand by those
who are true and supply the places Of the
others with men who have the moral as
well rs the financial interests OF the city
at heart,
LET all right.thinking men arouse and
help on the good work that is being done
by the w. g. T. u, and let us have a
city known for its morality, sobriety,
prosperity and virtue"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Important Land ONCE Decisions.

The commissioner OF the U. s. land Of
fee has transmitted to the Yakima Office
under date of January 30, a decision in
the matter OF the simultaneous applica-
tons, under the homestead laws, OF d. S
Davis, David r. Richards ard Jonathan
Silvers, declaring that Davis may be per.
mitted to make entry of the entire tract on
condition that he make to Richards and Sill.
vers an agreement in writing that he will,
upon perfecting title to said land, convey
to them those parts OF the said claim on
which they reside. respectively. II Davis
decline to enter into such an agreement,
then Richards may make entry on the
same condition; il he decline, then the
privilege shall pass to Silvers. This fail
ing, the parties may then make joint
entry of the quarter-section under section
2274, r. S.
In the case OF Louis o. Janeck vs.. Peter
Cressi, for the nw4 OF section IA, tip n,
range 20 e, decision has been rendered
in favor OF Cressi.
The local land Office rejected Charles r.
Benson's application to make desert entry
on the nla of section IA, TIP s n, range %
e. On appeal, Benson has been notified
that he may make said entry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
The Unkindest Cut Of All.

Accompanying a complimentary ticket,
printed on rough strawboard, to hard
times masquerade ball to be given at
Pasco on February 10, is a carefully
worded note in which the editor is warned
not to appear, in response to this invita-.
ton, in a full dress suit. We are quite
sure that the ball will be grand success,
but such humor as that which accom-
panes the invitation is unkind. OF course
We will not appear in swallow tail coat
and expansive front of polished linen,
kid gloves and gilt-adorned pumps, bias
cut trousers and stand up collar with a
'94-hunch in the third story. Editors
couldn't attire themselves in that fashion
il they would, and it is quite certain that
they wouldn't il they could. A hard
times ball is a play just to their hand
these days. Tn such occasion they could
appear appropriately in their best Sunday
gotomeetin' outfit, a la mode; but to twit
them with their poverty when it is pro-
duced chiefly by be.towing charity upon
a generally unappreciative constituency is
sheer hard-heartedness
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Lincoln's Birthday.

The Sons of Veterans OF this city have
arranged for an appropriate celebration
commemorative Of Lincoln's birthday on
February II at Mason's opera house. The
programme is an interesting one and is as
follows:
Sunday, February II. sermon by Rev.
NJ. l.. Rose at the Christian church,
which the G. A. R., W. X. G. and S. V.
will attend in body.
Monday evening, February II, exer-
cises at Mason's opera house;
Music by the band
Invocation by Rev. Fair.
Music by the band.
Address by Col. W. I. Prosser.
Music.
Address by Rev. Drew.
Recitation by Ralph Van Buskirk.
Address by C. V. Warner, judge advo-
cate, Ellensburgh. Wash.
Music by the band and exhibition drill
by Harry Coombs.
Address By J. II. Newman on "Princi-
ples.and Objects OF the Order"
Music.
Dls-.fssal by Rev. S. II. Cheadle.
j. Everybody is cordially invited and
urged to attend these exercises. No charge
for admission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
A Change In Proprle torship.

G. G. Carpenter, well known in this
section as one of the most energetic BUSH
ness men of the city, has purchased the
grocery department Of the large merchan-
disc establishment OF J. II. Carpenter
and il will hereafter be conducted indie.
IDENTIFY of the other departments OF the
store. Charleys many friends extend a
hearty wish for his good fortune in the
venture, being certain that, If push, en-
ergy and far-dealing will win, his success
is already assured. J. Ii. Carpenter,
whose success has already been earned
and is now being enjoyed, will continue
in the management OF the dry goods and
boot and shoe departments Of the business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Good Results in Very Interesting Nee
inR-Teacher peWaY,s Case.

Good Results in a Very Interesting Meet
ing-Teacher Dewey's Case.
The Yakima County Teachers associa-
ton OF last Saturday was the best at
tended and in many respects the most
interesting meeting so far held. The
association is indebted to Mrs. Cunning
ham, Miss Vaughn ard members Of the
high school for some good music "The
New Course OF Study" was energetically
discussed and very generally approved
Mr.. Ingram showed that by reasonable
combinations the eight grades could do
their work in twenty.six daily recitations.
"Mannerisms and Manners" was the
topic OF some lively talks. The question
OF the greatest importance, however, was
a communication from w. j. Meredith,
OF Auburn, King county, relative to the
case OF II. Is. Dewey, now in the superior
courts Of Pierce county. Mr.. Dewey was
employed by the old board of directors,
and when he came to take his position in
the fall, the new board had annulled his
contract aud employed another teacher
without his knoSledge or consent. Mr..
Dewey sues for wages on the contract,
and his is considered test case and will
be carried to the court OF last resort. We
are assured that his case is in the hands
OF able lawyers, but Mr.. Dewey is in need
OF financial aid. and calls upon teachers
throughout the state who are interested
in the decision TO send in contributions !;
principals are advised to contribute 81
each, and others so cents. 1t was moved
that the action OF Mr.. Dewey and his
assistants be approved. and the required
assistance furnished; it was argued that
in case an adverse decision is rendered
Mr.. Dewey, no teacher can be certain Of
his position until shortly before the
schools begin. The motion was unani-
mously carried, and the secretary was
instructed to receive contributions. Con-
tributions may be sent direct to W. j..
Meredith, care Of West Coast Trade, Ia
coma, in which. case please notify the
secretary, in order that an account Of all
moneys sent may be kept; or, those pre-
fering to do so, may send the funds to the
secretary and he will receipt therefor
The meeting adjourned till the first Sat
urday ia March, when the chapters on
"Sensibility," and whites Pedagogy"
are to be discussed. c. J. McINTosH, sly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
CIGARETTES ARE DOOMED
Young America PledSins Himself TO The
Work Of Reform.
LIST OF GOOD BOYS OF THB TOWN.
Important Land office Decisions.
Down an Emssnk mcnt-A Close
Caif-and much Other Interes,ing
ana Newsy Matter.

The energetic movement styled 1.-THE
Boys Warfare Against Cigarette Smok-
ing" recently carried forward so success
fully in San Francisco, has reached our
town and found some hearty supporters.
An anti-cigarette league has been organ.
lied which pledges all who join it not to
smoke any cigarettes until they are
twenty-one years Of age. The boys to
whom the pledge was presented were
eager to sign it, and, although some three
or four refused this especial pledge, it is
safe to say that there are not more than
three or four boys in the Central school
who are not pledged against the use OF
cigarettes. Principals and teachers in
different towns have estimated that not
more than one-half of those making the
pledge will violate il, and the San Fran
cisco teachers say that IL FIVE or six keep
it they will be repaid for all their work
and expense. The argument that il Is an
unwise thing to sign a pledge because it
is worse to have signed and broken than
not 10 have signed at ALL Is not logical;
for il il were it could not be true that it is
better to have tried and failed than not to
try at all. Every one knows it is better
to make and renew effort than to do moth
ing, and the strong points in favor Of
pledges must appear to all thinking peo-
pie sufficient to justify them. First
pledges induce reflection, which often
counteracts temptation. Secondly: they
set definite boundary at time when
boys are at their best, which acts as
safeguard when under the excitement Of
strong temptation. The boys Of our town
have not suffered much from this evil,
and the ardor and manliness with which
they wrote their names to the pledge
leads us to believe they never will. We
amend the followinv list of names,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

until the embankment is about 80 feet
high and nearly perpendicular. While
wandering about the town Mr.. Drunk
strolled too near the edge Of the precipice
and, losing his balance, he tumbled over
and struck the sands below with dull
thud that would have Jared the life out
of sober man. Recovering conscious
ness finally, he began an investigation to
determine "Where he was at" Unable
to reach a satisfactory conclusion, he be-
gan TO yell for help-snd he kept up a
coyote-bowl I'LL 4 O'Clock next morning,
when, having by that time awakened the
people Of the entire township, help went
to the unfortunate mans rescue. Lower.
ing rope, they landed him again on the
brink Of the bluff. lie was not hurt
but he was duly sober.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

Hon. Vincent L. Smelling, brother OF
Register Smelling OF the local land office,
has been appointed receiver of the land
Office at Lakeview, Oregon. Ha wing ex.
tended experience in land Office work and
being upright and conscientious, he will
make an excellent officer.
W. II. Reed, Esq, Of Tacoma, brother
OF +. NJ Reed, of this city. visited North
Yakima this week on business, after a
prolonged absence. lie departed on Tues
day morning for the wheat region in the
interest OF his Tacoma house.
Silver knives, forks, spoons, etc., are
offered at a sacrifice in order to reduce
the large stock. Buy now, as these are
bargains. II. J. Kuechler, the Jeweler. 8
]. Z. Mulligan, of the f. & 7. Coon.
Store, desires to announce the arrival OF
new goods, and says he will not be
undersoid.
Grand Remnant sale Of dress goods.
etc., beginning with Monday, January
%. 1894 at Otter Bros.
Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor OF the Bloom
fed, Iowa. Farmer, says: II can rec-
ommend Chambrrlain's Cough Remedy
10 all sufferers with colds and Group. /
have used il in my family for the past
two years and have found il the best
ever used for the purposes for which it is
intended" Fifty cent bottles for sale By
Janeck's Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
A Rather Close Call.

On day not specially observed in holy
worship by the Seventh-day people q
crowd Of Yakima's young men were en-
gagged in playing Skinny on the ice near
Union gap. During the progress of the
game very close contest occurred near
the lower goal one OF the skaters, mistak-
ing S. ]. Nutting's left eye for the can,
administered squarely upon it very
severe blow which nearly resulted in de-
priving him of the sight Of that member.
We are pleased to learn, however. that
the injury will not be permanent. Boys, If
this incident can't be used to adorn tale,
it may at least be employed in pointing a
moral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Nice fresh cranberries al Coffin Bros. !

Nice fresh cranberies al Coffin Bros. 8
Save the Girls" is the subject at the
Christian church next Sunday.
New goods constantly arriving TO iii
Coffin Bros. big store. a
]. Elgin Baxter, Il is said, will hold
clerical position in the postoffice. Good
A large lot of fresh oranges just in at
Coffin Bros.
Dell and A. K. Hiscock returned ON
Monday from hurried business visit 20
Tacoma.
III. Kuechler, the Jeweler, earnestly 70.
quests all parties indebted to him to cali
and settle. .
Rose Maiden" the beautiful cantata
will be given at the opera house on
Wednesday evening next. Certainly YOU
will hear it.
Buy nowi Watches and everything in
the jewellery line at II. j. Kuechler's are
being sold at bargain figures.
Mrs. Louisa Collins, mother of Mrs
Sam Vinson, left on Tuesday morning for
an extended visit with her daughters in
Portland.
Collin Bros. made the low prices In
North Yakima and now, owing to hard
times, have made still lower reduction
on everything.
There will be service at Sunnyside on
Monday evening. February IL, at IN. M.
by Rev. Daniel G. MacKinnon, rector of
st. Michael's Episcopal church.
Clocks were never offered at sueb low
prices as II. J. Kuechler, the Jeweler, Is
now selling them for.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY., assisted by the Mission Band, will
hold meeting at IL O'Clock on Sunday
morning in the Methodist church.
M. j. Hunt, a popular commercial
traveller for Chicago house, well known
" many iu iiiio city, tlclleu NOTtu ak
ina this week, accompanied by his bride.
Hon. Sam. vinson and wife left on
Tuesday morning for Spokane, where Mrs.
Vinson will remain for two or three
months.
W. I. Clark, OF Seattle, an important
factor in the Pacific Artesian and Land
Co., visited this section during the past
week to look after, extensive interests
here.
Col The greatest musical treat ever
offered to this public. The cantata Rose
Maiden" on the 18th inst. A chorus Of
thirty perfectly trained voices. Mason's
opera house.
The Northern Pacific has made half
fare rate to all those who desire to attend
the fruit-growers' convention at Spokane
on the l4th inst, the reduction to be effect
i've from the 18th to the 24th, inclusive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

important trade center should nc, speed
lily be built at that point. Il is in the
very center Of a magnificent district.
every acre Of which may and will event.
ually be devoted to the production of
fruits and vegetables, and it is under.
stood that this will be the result Of pres.
ent vigorous effort in that region. 1t will
be rich and beautiful section, suscepti-
ole OF enormous development and un-
doubleday it is destined to become a
veiiiable garden spot, beautified 10 season
by the fragrant bloom Of labyrinth Of
orchards and vineyards. THE HERALD
bespesks great success in the undertaking
and predicts that densely peopled dis
trct OF prosperous tillers of the soil will
quickly grow out OF the present move.
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
February Cosmopolitan"

The secret OF the great success OF The
Cosmopolitan is not so hard to find, il one
looks carefully over the number for Feb
ruary. A story by Yaldes, the famous
Spanish move list, the first from his pen to
appear in any American magazine, is be-
gun in this number. Arthur Sberburne
Hardy's story, "a Rejected Manuscript"
is charmingly illustrated by l.. Marold,
who We believe makes his first appearance
in the MAGAZINES on this side OF the
water. A profnsely illustrated article on
the designing and building of war-ship
appeals to The interest taken by all in the
new navy, and a thrilling description Of a
naval combat under the significant title !:
"The Meloban and the Pentheroy" des-
cribes, after the manner of the Battle OF
Dorking, possible sea-fght, the outcome
of which is watched by the entire naval
world. "Gliding Flight" is an interest.
ing contribution to the problem OF aerial
navigation by one who has studied the
flight of soaring birds in the east for
twenty years. Elaine Goodale, who mar
ried member Of the Sioux nation, has
some interesting information of Indian
wars and warriors. T. c. Crawford, the
Washington correspondent. gives the first
ehalfbf o startling story, under the title OF
"The Disappearance Syndicate" The
poetry iii~this number by Sir Edwin Ar
mold, Graham r. Tomson and William
Young,is unusually good. The Depart
ments, "In the World of Art and Letters"
and the Progress of Science" continue to
have as contributors men famous in both
continents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Chinese New Year,

The local Chinese element has been en-.
joying very animated celebration of the
Chinese nea year season during the past
week. Bombs and Grecrackers, China
gin and epicurean dishes have been the
chief features OF the convivalites, adding,
OF course, few games peculiar to the
customs OF the race. A leading China
man, in business on Yakima avenue,
tells us that the festivities OF this celebra-
ton cost the participants not less than
1910, or probably not more than 50 a
head but they have an enormous meas
ure OF fun out of 1t.