davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28
MINE EXPLOSION.

Seattle, June H.--Two explosions OF gas
occurred within short time Of one an
other at the Oregon Improvement Co.'S
Franklin Coal mine this afternoon. caus-
ing one death and injuring nine other
men. The morning shift, In the new
slope being driven from the seventh
level TO connect with the sixth level OF
the main slope, had quit work at 2:3O D.
m, after firing two shots, and reported
that there was no gas. The o'clock
shift had nearly reached the face OF the
slope on Its way TO work when the ex-
plOsion occurred and five men were burn
ed and came out to go home. They sent
for p. b. Robinson, the pit foreman, who
Immediately went to the scene Of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28
= ASTORIA OREGON

explosion. He had just picked up the
door, which had been blown down, when
another explosion occurred. 1t tore the
door down, breaking Roblnson5s arm, in-
juring his spine and seriously burning
him about the head and face. He was
carried home and died at o'clock. He
leaves a wife and four children. Five
men are badly and four slightly injured
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28
MISS BEReER pIscHARaEp.

Special to The Astorlan.
Portland, June N.-The trial Of Miss
Mary Berger, the Eugene dressmaker, for
sending obscene letters through the mails;
came TO a sudden end today. Judge Bel
linger stopped the proceedings and order
ed the jury to return a verdict of not
guilty. The defendent was then dis
charged amid great applause.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28
D1NED ON TINE NEW YORK.

Kiel, June N.-The dinner given by Ad-
mlral kirkland and officers of the United
States cruiser New York, to Emperor
William was very successful affair. The
emperor concluded his remarks with call
ing for cheers for President Cleveland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28

A traveling hypnotist has been sued In
Ohio by his confederate. who demands
the sum Of sl6 for pretending to be hyp-
notified when ne wasn't. His hypnotic
influence was merely arranged on a
promissory basis, the same as political
influence.-Hx.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-28
YALE WINS.

Special to The Astorian.
New London, June H.--Yale won the
freshmen eight-oared race today; Har-
ward second, Columbia third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
jim HILL ON TOP.

There seems, at present, little room to
doubt that Jim Hill has secured posses
sion OF the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Hill
returned from Europe on Saturday and
admitted that he, in connection with
other Great Northern people, had become
interested in the Northern Pacific organi.
cation, and that the reorganizers had &C.
cured a majority Of each class of bonds.
Under the reorganization agreement,
which was perfected in Berlin, the first
step taken will be to foreclose the old
company and form a new one which will
issue shares to the amount OF 500 600. 900
and maximum of $500, 900 900 of gold
bonds. A sufficient amount of these
bonds is to be reserved to replace the
present first mortgage bonds, and $4,000
900 OF bonds for acquiring Independent,
branch roads and for new construction.
The bonds will be secured by mortgage
lien on the Northern Pacific system. in.
Guiding the st. Paul & Northern Pacific
line, and guarantee Of capital and in.
terest by the Great Northern, through
endorsement. The funding of the old
bonds, the rates Of interest and the care
OF the sll 900, 900 floating indebtedness i.
also provided for in the agreement. The
securing Of the necessary working capital
Tor this great project is ensured by a syn.
dictate headed by ]. Pierpont Morgan and
the Deutsche bank.
How this move will effect the western
end of the Northern Pacific territory /,
problematical. Mr.. Hill in a reported
interview intimated that freight tariff,
would be raised somewhat but be will
find that the productions of the west hay,
all the burdens they can bear and that i
more are added barren spots will take tn,
places OF those most fruitful. This. how
ever, has not been Mr.. Hills policy /,
the past, but rather the opposite, for b,
lair dealing and encouragement in yarion,
ways be has endeavored to build up tn,
country through which be passed so q,
to secure business for his lines. II i,
more probable that by careful busines,
management and stoppage Of the leak,
he will place the Northern Pacific on 8
paying basis. 1t is a grand propert,
which has been bied to death. Tn,
thieves got after It while it was buildins
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Snap. Those Oak
you should have one.

and have applied the leach TO its vitsls
ever since. The pilferings Of Paul Schulze
have been on the petit larceny order COM
pared with those OF officials higher up,
yet Paul for following ia an humble way
the teachings Of his principals was forced
to pay the penalty with his life. The
Great Northern stock, although it was q
more difficult road to build and passing
through a country that is improbable to
operate for much of the distance west of
North Dakota, sells for above par in the
market, while the Northern Pacific, with
every advantage, Excepting the blood
suckers) including princely land grant,
is in the hands OF the courts and its stock
is a drug at beggarly figures.
Mr.. Hill will probably make the Cas-
cade division the main terminal Of the
two roads, as the lack OF tunnel and the
expensive climbing of the mountain on
the west end Of the Great Northern has
been prohibitive to economical operation.
A question, however. is whether he will
continue to operate the roundabout line
via Pasco or build cutoff road from spo-
kane or Wenatchee. In this Yakima is
vitality interested. How she can be
otherwise benefited by the new deal does
not at present suggest itself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
SIP, $l4.5O, $l6.5O
Wall Paper, Window

ard, )" and referred just as often to his
great love for his wife. Halbert had Dor
rowed Steele's gun some weeks previous,
probably as protective measure, and it
was doubtless this gun which was used
in the fracss. With more full examin-
alton Of Steele's injuries it was found that
he had been struck by but one bullet
which had entered the left arm, passed
around the chest and come out in the
center Of the breast at point where It
would have been fatal had the ball en-
tered and pierced through the lungs as
at first supposed. The bullet, q murder
GUS looking As, was found in the foot Of
steele's stocking, having passed through
the body and dropped down inside Of his
underclothes. The next morning Steele
was removed to the hospital and is now
fairly on the road to recovery.
Hslbert was taken before Justice Rod
man Monday, who placed his bonds at
$1,000 and named Saturday, May %, as
the date for the examination. The pris-
oner, who was anxious to give bonds,
changed his mind when told the amount
and still fingers in Jail. He is a married
man and has family at Spokane. One
Of the letters received by Halbert from
Mrs. Steele, in April, the occasion being
his birthday, was to the effect that the
writer sent her photograph knowing that
Halbert would rather have that than
anything excepting the originsl-and
that he should have that, too, pretty
soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

Local devotees to the sport in the rod
snd reel and residents of that section are
complaining that, for nearly halfmi
before it reaches the Natcheez, the Cow
ychee is dry; said absence Of moisture
being caused by the entire channel Of the
stream being changed in providing water
for one or two irrigating bitches. As
such procedure is against irrigation
laws and regulations, there are perhaps
more serious features to the case than
would appear simply because the best
fishing grounds in the county have been
destroyed. II the headgates on the
bitches complained of are 80 large as to
divert the channel OF the Cowychee al
lowing too much water to be appropriate
ed the owners Of those bitches can be
compelled to remedy the evil. The fish
ermen should carry their casus belK to
the proper officials, who will Immediately
take steps to correct an evil (if any there
be) which, being eradicated, will prob
ably result in a sufficient flow Of water to
tempt the trout into his old feeding
grounds.
In an article in the current number OF
the Irrigation Age, commenting upon
Paul Schulze's suicide, the following sen.
fences were used in speaking of this Sec
ton: I'm all arid America there is no
fairer spot than the beautiful valley OF
the Yakima. Nature designed it to be
the home of an extremely prosperous PEG
pie. The soil is kindly, the climate
is genial. and the country is watered by
an unfailing stream Of noble proportions.
Here are the raw materials OF prosperity,
waiting only for human industry to bring
1t into being.
Ye Olde Folkes concert Wednesday
evening was great success artistically
and financially. The singing was good,
the costumes correct aud pleasing as to
detail and general ensemble and the aud
fence showed its satisfaction in frequent
and hearty applause. The beneficiary,
the Presbyterian church, will receive over
$40 as the result OF the entertainment,
the success of which is largely due to the
efforts OF Mrs. 4. F. Benson and Musical
Director Swindlehurst.
U. s. Deputy Msrshals Cstron and
Guillsnd have returned from Walls
Walla. The former now carries a new
revolver, pearl handled and silver mount
ed throughout, OF the Colt 30 model
which he recently ordered. from the
factory. 1t is very hansome gun and ia
worth about $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

The Baptist District association will
meet with the First Baptist church Of this
place May 10Th to continue in session for
three days. Pastors and delegates from
all the Baptist churches Of the district are
expected. The day sessions will be de-
voted mainly to the routine business OF the
association and womans work; the even
ings to addresses and discussions OF gen.
eral interest. The public are cordially in
vited. Rev. NJ. C. Cole, of Walla walla,
will speak on Wednesday evening, Rey.
]. Sundesland. OF San Francisco. on
Thursday evening; Friday evening will
be devoted to the Young Peoples Society.
Prof. Lawrence recites that school
elections can only be held legally on the
second Monday or 10th of June; that
notices must be posted ten days previous.
Blanks will not be furnished for this pur.
pose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
as it is simply impos-
Shades, Bedding, Etc.
THE LAST CHANCE
Ts Censais she Eamsus Dr. Darrin
Whs b. New IN This Cisy as
"The Atherten.v

Ts Csnsais the Enmsus Dr. Darrin
Whs b. New IN This Ctsy as
"The Atherten..
Daring the past week DR.. Darrin has
made great furore among the afflicted
Of this vicinity. His offices have been
crowded night and day, and phenomenal
cures are reported. It 10 to be regretted
that his visit in this city is 30 brief, as he
leaves next Sunday morning t26th) to re-
turn to his head Office at 942ls Pacific
ave. Tacoma, WASH, where he 10 perma-
nently located. The opportunity to con-
suit this eminent physician, should not be
lost, as he will be at 1.-THE Anterior" for
only two days more, FRIDAY and Satur-
day.
He makes q speciality Of all diseases of
the eye, nose and throat, catarrh deaf
ness, seminal weakness, lost manhood,
structure and all nervous. chronic and
private diseases Of either sex. OF what.
ever nature, il durable. No cases taken
II not.
Office hours, 10 q. m. to s D. IN. daily.
Charges reasonable, according to circum-
stances and ability to pay. Patients can
be cured at home after one visit to the
doctors Office. Circulars and question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered by
writing or calling at DR.. Darrin's office in
Tacoma, Wash, 942Ie Pacific Ave-, after
his visit here has expired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Takers "0ld Reliable" Stable.

At my new feed sheds for farmers pur-
poses, l am now ready to care for animals
as follows; Hay, 2 horses. soc per day |;
l horse, 25c per day noon feed, horse l5c
team, 25c. Closed carriages furnished on
short notice. General livery business.
1871 III. L. Tucker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Nstics fer Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcH,l
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, April rs. 1895
Complaint having been entered ct this ofice
by Botsford 8. Travis against Kelly w. Davis
for abandoning his homestead entry No 725, dat
"a e. Ia Yakima county. Washington, with
view 20 the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at this
office on the 18th day Of May, 1895, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. 70 respond and furnfsh testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment
aprIsmayis A. p SMELLING. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

During the week and prior to the Both
inst. the graves Of soldiers at the ceme-
terry will be prepared for the Memorial
day services. On that day Troop G and
Company E will parade and indulge in
target practice, and the G. A. r. and s.
of V. will decorate aud fire salutes over
the buried bodies of the veterans Of the
rebellion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

Wsnted-By japanese, situation as
cook or help in city or country hotel or
private family. Call at HERALD Office.
Is HARRY HoRIKA.
Trellis Wire cents pound at Coffin
Bros. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Report of the Condition

OF the First National Bank OF North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, in the State of
Washington, at The close of business,
Nay z, 1895:
tho. 1851
RESOURCES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Memorial Day.

The program Of exercises for the OBJ
servance of Decoration day begins on
Sunday next-when, at $50 p. M, me
mortal services will be held at Mason's
opera house. The members Of the g. A..
R., S. of ", w. R. c., U. r. X. Of p,
and possibly Co. E, I'd Regt., Troop G,
FRS. Cavalry and the Salvation Army
will meet at G. A. r. hall at p. m,
and march to the opera house, where the
following program will be rendered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

I,W. l.. steinweg, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment 10 true TO the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. W. l. sTEINWEG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day of May. 1880. GEORGE X. CoURrER,
Notary Public for the State OF Washington re-
siding ct North Yakima, Wash.
Correct-Attest:
S.s:ts 4 a :saass. Directors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

-
And now they say that Dick Curry is
poking all manner of fun at Messrs.
Schreiner and Macarthur, Of Otter Bros.
These three started on bicycles for Fort
Simcoe on Sunday, intending to return
the same day. In this Curry succeeded
but the others did not. Schreiner stood
the trip nanfully as far as the fort. but
when it came to returning he found too
many beauties in the sagebrush land
| scape of the historic spot-and remained
until he could drive a pair Of horses in.
Macarthur came on after Curry until he
reached Old Town. when he, too, sud-
denly bethought himself OF q man he had
to see there--and It cost him S. to get his
wheel and himself transported to North
Yakima. These long bicycle rides sornd
well on paper, but they take all the spirit
| out Of novice in the art.
LOST Pair gold-bow glasses, on G
street between Second and Natcheez ave.
Finder leave at this office and receive 70.
ward. IL
Snyder 4 Brown, attorneys and abb
stractors Of land titles. Have complete
set of abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-ti
To make white bread use the Victor
flour; and for cheap -four buy the Red
Star; both made and warranted by the
North Yakima Mill Co. 13.tf
We have reduced the price Of the 81 20
fine French percale ladies shirt waists to
81. Our assortment is very complete.
Coffin Bros. 12-tf
Lamm & Co., Chicago tailors, have q
branch agency at Rodman & Co.'S. All
suits guaranteed to fit; $3.50 to s35.
Think Of it! Tailor-made suit for $I3. 80.
Everybody is buying spring, tailor.
made clothing of Rodman 4 Co. Suits
from 1880 to $35, guaranteed to fit. 14-4
Oats and rolled barley, bran and shorts
cracked wheat and corn sold cheap al
North Yakima -four mill. 13.tf
Buy Yakima made fiour-three grades
-retailed at so, 70 and 70 cents per
sack. I3-tf
1920 feet Of the best fax Irvine for IL
cents at Coffin Bros. Is
Any book, periodical or paper that you
want, furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. 81
China, Pongee and Japanese Silks, al
colors, cheap at Coffin Bros. ID
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
| Most Perfect Made.
A nice line of CALI Dimitys just re-
ceived. Prices low. Coffin Bros. IA
For an AL cigar go to the Chapman
News & Stationary Co. ST
| Wanted-Man and wife. Man to work
on farm and woman to cook. Inquire at
this Office. l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Quay,s Forces Confident of COM
pIete Victory.

pIete Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The re-
suit of last nights Republican primar-
les was confirmed by conventions to-
day. Interest centered in the Selec-
ton Of delegates to the state conven-
ton, in whom seventy were chosen.
OF these the Quay people claim sew
enteen certain, with a contest on five
more. The contests are in the First
and Fifth wards. In the former the
anti-Quayltes claimed twenty-seven Of
the fifty-two divisions. They got pos
session of the hall and machinery and
refused to admit the Quay men, who
claim to have carried twenty-seven di-
visions. The latter thereupon secured
another hall and held a convention.
In the Fifth ward, which elected one
delegate, each faction held conven-
lions and the rival delegates will fight
it out at Harrisburg. The anti-Quay
leaders say that Quay has only one
delegate from the Thirtieth ward, and
has only fourteen votes, claiming that
the Third and Fourth wards are
against him. Both these wards, how
ever, Endorsed the senator's candidacy
today. Before the primaries Mr.
Quay's opponents conceded him only
ten delegates. In the counties con-
vention the only opposition to the slate
developed in the recorder of deeds con-
vention, where Alex Grow Jr., the
leader Of the Quay faction in the Fiji
teenth ward, was placed in nomination
against William NJ. Geary, who is
known as Leader David Martins per-
sonal candidate. Mr.. Geary received
$40 votes, against 1872 for Crow. In the
other conventions the slate as agreed
upon went through.
According to figures given out by the
Quay leaders, the senator already has
$50 votes, 10 more than the number
necessary to elect him state chairman
The last county in the state to elect
delegates IS Lehigh, where primaries
will be held on Friday night, and the
convention Saturday. Senator Quay
says he has not much hopes of cap
turing the four delegates from this
county, as the opposition has a very
strong organization. Senator Quay
will go to Harrisburg tomorrow and
remain there until after the conven-
ton on Aug. rs. Gov. Hastings, lead
er OF the anti-Quay fight, is at pres
ent in Harrisburg, as is also Banking
Commissioner B. T. Gikeson, the pres
ent state chairman, whom Senator
Quay seeks to defeat for reelection.
WILIIAMSPORT. Pa, Aug. A.-
The Republican county convention was
held here this afternoon, when the
three delegates to the state conven-
ton were chosen in the interest of
Chairman Gilkeson. Resolutions were
adopted in which the Republicans of
Lycoming county say they are "op-
posed to the reelection of ]. Donald
Cameron as senator from Pennsylva-
MIA, believing that his views OF vari-
Gus public questions, notably the
money question, are not in accord with
the prevailing belief of the party
The administration of Gov. Hastings
was Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
COPELAND.
YOU MAY NEED
THE WORK OF A SKILLED sPE-
CIALIST-YOU CERTAINLY DO
If YOU HAVE A DISEASED
NOSE, THROAT, EAR OR
BRONCHIAL CA
TARRH,

Catarrh is the most frequent cause
of consumption.
The most common way of infection
is undoubtedly by the lungs.
Catarrhal affections of the bron-
chial mucus membrane accompanied
by superficial foundations of the cpl
thelium, serve as portals for the en-
trance and implantation of the spores
of the bacillus, the parasite that is
always present in, the tissues in con-
sumption.
If you have bronchial catarrh and a
cough don't wait until your lungs are
riddled with cavities, when little can
be done for you. Attend to your
trouble early, attend to it today.
The Copeland physicians are skillful
specialists and their charges are so
low as to be within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Highest Leavening u S. Govt Report
.I[}l> q! RskiI2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Power.-Latest US. Govt Report
How much will it cost?"

Two COLLARS.
Then, as he rushed for the door to go
after the license the judge asked him
for the names so he could make out
the certificate, ETC., while he was
away. He gave his own name, but
when it came to giving that of the
lady who was to be his bride, he was
stuck. Stealing over to her side, he
asked her name. She gave 1t to him,
he gave it to the judge and started at
a swift pace to get the license. After
being gone about half an hour, he re-
turned in a high state of perspiration
and informed the judge he had forgot
ten the lady's name. There was moth
ing for the judge to do but wait until
he made another trip, though he took
the precaution to write the name on
piece of paper for him.
This time he was gone much longer,
and the judge began to think it was
trick to blk him out of his fee, so he
inquired of some of the ladies pres
ent if the couple were strangers to
each other. But they assured him
that they had been keeping company
for five years. The groom finally re-
turned, however, and had the license
all right, but just as the ceremony
was about half over he informed the
judge with trembling lips that he had
forgotten the ring He felt in all his
pockets and was so overcome by en-
barraSsment that he seemed almost on
the point Of sinking to the floor. Sew
eral of the ladies who were present
snickered, and the judge could not re-
frain from laughing himself, while
friend who happened to be with him
almost went into a fit
mo, I have it; 1 have it, judge"
finally calculated the groom, his face
lighting up like that of a school boy
over a new jackknife, and opening his
vest, he pulled out gold ring that
was tied to one of his suspenders.
Justice Rodger says this occurrence
actually took place, but he refused to
give the names of the couple.
Another funny incident occurred
while he was marrying very tall
woman and a very short man a few
days ago. When the judge asked the
woman if she would take the man for
her husband, ETC., she closed one eye,
and, looking down at the little sawed
off with the other, replied with
broad smile: 81 WILL judge"
After marrying a colored couple the
other day, some spectator present re-
marked that the statute provided that
the judge must kiss the bride. His
honor doubted the authority and be-
gan looking up the law, but the couple
departed before he found the section.