davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

The Bennett-Stacy Mining Deal.
Roslyn Sentinel: During the past win
ter q deal was consummated whereby
Nelson Bennett, the capitalist and mine
operator of Tacoma secured control of the
Mountain Sprite and several other vslu-
able claims on Lynch's mountain, Kitti-
tas county. from the Lynch Bros. of North
Yakima. Mr.. Bennett paid generous
sum for the properties, which act was
very significant and left wide margin
for inference that when men of the Nell
son Bennett stamp, with sound business
judgment, invested money in any propo-
sltion. that they had lead pipe cinch
and saw their way clear for returns. The
acquisition of this property by Mr.. Ben
nett has been fruitful of good results.
On the 9Th day Of May, the Mountain
Sprite Mining company, with capital
stock Of half q million dollars, was in
corporated by Nelson Bennett, NJ. V. B.
Stacy and Henry Blackwood. These
gentlemen are experienced mining men
with any amount Of capital at their COM
mand, and there is no discount on their
hustling propensities. If any mineral of
value to the commercial world is locked
in the unexplored treasure vaults in the
towering mountains, they will wrest it
from the bowels OF the earth.
Operations will be commenced by this
company when the snow is all melted.
The first move will be to ship several car
loads OF ore to the Tacoma smelter in
order that the exact ingredients Of the
rock can be ascertained, and SO that
computation can be made OF the qualities
that are lacking to work it to advantage.
II lie said the ore is Of slightly refrac-
tory nature owing to the small per cent
of lead it contains. Considerable lead
ore from Idaho or British Columbia will
have to be used for fuxing purposes. II
the ore is as rich throughout as the indi-
cations give a basis for superstition a
large stamp mill will be erected and de-
velopment pushed with all possible speed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
(aSloIiia
For Infants and Children.

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and ita
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Ia 40 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" ii. A. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., brooklyn, NY.
From personal knowledge and observation 1
can say that Castoria is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as a laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me of its ex-
cellent effect upon their children"
DIR. g. c. OsGoop,
Lowell Mass
"For several years / have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do SO
a. 1t has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, MD,
l25th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
1.-THE use of Castoria Is so universal and its
merits so well known that il seems a work of
supererogation to endorse IT, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTYR, DID,
New York City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Lands Under This Canal

are offered for sale to actual set
tiers only, on such terms as will
allow them to devote the greater
part of even a very limited capt.
tai to the improvement and cult
walton of their farms, thus enab-
ling them to derive an income
therefrom at the start.
HNo lands have been sold or
will be sold to spectators.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
THE HERALD news DIARY
Hop Dealers Write On the Subject Of
Prices.
SHALL VIZ CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH
First Annual Csnventien OF Yakima
christian Endeaverers-The mig
Mining Deal Recently Made by
Bennett, stacy & Blackwssd.

EDITOR HERALD-In No. 145, October,
1892, issue of the Consular reports, il
published very interesting table show
ing the beer production and hop consump-
ton of the world for the years 1887 to
1891, inclusive. We give you the rsca-
pitulation:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23

York and England. Until the blowing
out 10 well under way our growers must
not be too particular as to prices.
We promised to talk this subject over
with you, but opportunity did not pre-.
sent itself. We write 80 profusely because
We do not want to be misunderstood.
Very truly yours,
CATLIN & FEARL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-23
Chri.s,an Enseavor M Getting.

The Yakima County Christian. Endea
vor society will hold its first convention
in this city on May 25 and 20, at which
time q permanent organization will be
perfected. Following is the program:
Saturday morning at Presbyterian Church.
Devotional Exercises. ....,..........E. L. Kelso
Organization.
Address OF Welcome ... $50. Hon. w. L. Jones
Response ...,......,......... Prof. J. II. Hartley
"work In Committee and Business Meeting"
....,.. ,.,.........,.... Mrs. W. +. Stuart
Discussion OF Subject.
Saturday Afternoon.
song Service Rev. Wise
Reports from Societies.
"For Christ and the Church" E. j. P. Richmond
Discussion of Subject
1.-THE Pledge; why should We Take It?"...
.....,.......... ..,........ ....... Mary Lee
Discussion-"what should it Means to Us?"
"Growth OF the Endeavors'' ID. L. Mackinnon
Saturday Evening
Devotional Exercises. .......... f. w. Roach
Duet ......,..........Mis Misses Rose and Efie Cary
Reports of Delegates to State Convention.
Sunday Morning,
Morning Prayer. ........... &c. J. Mcintosh
Services in all the Churches.
Sunday Afternoon, Mason's Opera House.
Song Service. .....................M Mr.. Eshelman
Paper-"How TO Organize New Societies that
VIII by Spiritual Uplift to Young Peo-
ple'' ............ Prof. Hull
Discussion OF Paper.
Address "our Marching Order" e.. Rev. Warner
Sunday Evening.
Model Endeavor Prayer Meeting. ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Bessie Young
"Relations of C. Z. Work to Church" Rev. Wise
Ooio ME. i%chh
Conservation Meeting .....-.... o.. Rev. Drew
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Arlns Leoture for To.nlrht.

Professor j. R-pdel Harris who will
lecture on "Ths New syrisc Gospels
From Mt S'nai," at FIR ends Meeting
House. Fourth and West streets. to
night is q distinguished scholar In paleo
eraphy Heis q young man, full Of
life and enthusiasm and Is an
Interesting speaker He is a fellow Of
Glare College. Cambridge. England, and
lecturer Ia photography in the
Cambridge Uoiversity His lecture this
evening will be rare opportunity for
the p-ople of Wilmington to hear one
so widely known in the world of letters.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
CAME OUT OF THE WEST.
One OF the Cook Gang Arrested In Connects
cut For burglary.

DERRY, Conn. Feb 2.-Romeo Kia-
weller, supposed to be member of the ia.
nous Cook gang of Indian Territory, and
who, from documents, plans and tools
found in his possession is proved to be a
burglar Of desperate type, is looked up In
police headquarters here He was captured
after a struggle in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad depot at
Bridgeport station.
The station here was entered by bur
glars Thursday night, the safe shattered
with dynamite, and $50 in silver was
stolen. Some of this found in Kiaweller' 8
possession.
The desperate also had in his pocket q
letter written to him by d. f. Kirke from
Muscogee, !. r., a map Of New England,
list Of postoffices carefully marked and
all the state stage lines accurately describ
ed. He was also armed with a revolver
using cartridges Of a peculiar make
Some cartridges similar to them were
found in Westport, where extensive bur
glaries have been perpetrated.
Kiaweller is evidently, judging from hii
dress and speech. western man. He II
rough looking and gave his age as 81
years Beyond making that statement IL
a surly tone he refused to talk.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
r. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Union Pacific to Join the Western Passen- |
ger Association-Four Per Cent. Loan to |
BE Closed To-day-Increased Railway |
Earnings-Ths Weeks Bank Statement.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Feb, al. p. m.-Trsd
ers took profits In stocks during to days
short session, but the market held. up
remarkably well under the realizations
The Wcrmser pool WAS still active in
Chicago gas and the talk is that the
details of the compromise between the
Benedict and the Standard Oil parties
will be announced next Monday,
The decision of the Union Pacific 20
Join the Western Passenger Association
and adjust It's difference with the North
ern Pacific on the Puget Sound business
by arbitration exerted beneficial In
huence on the Grangers, although the
We'll brokers were conspicuous. in ham
mering st. Paul.
The Gould stocks were firm but there
was disposition to take profits la Man
haitian.
General Electric was about the only
weak feature and lost part Of It's early
advance on the marketing Of fresh lot
Of long stock.
Sugar was steady and an advance Of
one. sixth per pound was quoted In raw
sugar to arrive from Cuba.
The whIskey trust stock holders pro-
tective committee has secured sufficient
evidence to have Recslyer Greenhut
removed.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis will confer this afternoon with
Bankers Belmont and Morgan and negoti
ations for placing the new four per cent
loan will undoubtedly be closed.
The fcst step will be to give th'
government a credit of $4,000, 900. 81
that it can have a sort OF gauge on tbs
foreign exchange market.
1t is conceded that II local subscription
are made to the new loan the gold viii
have to be provided by drawing sigh
sterling.
Gold exports by to days Frencl
| Buccaneers COuelobbu VI gWO Aoe5 n8Bku
eating s., ,049, 600.
Railroad earnings are on the mend
Ontario and Western earned net In De
cember, $58 ,845; Grand Rapid
and Indiana, $54 900, an increas
70 $3.70O; Ohio River, for th
: third week of January, $12 297. an In
I crease of 5000; Chicago and Easter
! Illinois for the same period, $66. 900, a
> increase of 5000
:, The bank statement showed los
so, 1873. $50 In the surplns reserve and tn
banks now hold $36. 751 500 above legs
d requirements.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
mani Entntn Trnnafera FLIed.

The following real estate transfers
have been fled
susan Cook by Peifce Gould. sheriff to
owners of Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery, three story brick house corner
OF Eighth and Spruce streets; J Ernest
Smith, executor OF Ann H-sz I'd. 60
CHARLES A Tsylo three story h use, No
1913 East Niuth stree J. r D Seeds
SD Il b Seeds to William d S4very,
hree story brick house on he west side
~ Y anklin street south Of Niuth street
William Eakin aud wife to James }
Ford, three story brick be use on Green
hill avenue, north OF Second str, o.
T omas Duff and wife TO William
Michael Byrne. lot OF laud on west side oi
Searles street between Fourth and FIFTH
streets
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
NnnrIu Erarrbodx FeIl.

The effect OF q sticky snow covering on
the cement and Icy sidewalks on the main
th, ,roughfsres was anything but buoy
ant In the city to-day. Pedestrians not
only stumbled, but they fell, Between
the hours Of and 10 half dozen women,
In succession. tumbled down in pro-
miscuous heap at the Second and King
streets crossing OF course the snow
was deep enough to prevent serious
bruises, but the marketing was so badly
mixed with egg yolk. horse radish and
smearease that the baskets bad to be
emptied and replenlshed. Few people
walked more than three squares without
stumbling or going down. At Fifth and
Market streets one man slid into
another's path and both spent the nex'
five minutes brushing the packed snow
/ from their overcoats
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
Prospect of New Bond Issue Has Goo
Effect on Business.


Prospect of a New Bond Issue Has Good
Effect on Business.
NEW YonK, Feb. 2.--Things look better
this week because 1t is believed that new
lonn will be negotiated There is need for
i%ief, since January closed with the heay-
lest exports of gold over made in any
month and the heaviest Withdrawals of
gold from the treasury-S43, 468, 10s-the
hope of a new loan being the one thing
which has lifted prices during the past
few days. January leaves behind 1t the
lowest average Of prices for all commodi-
ties ever known; for cotton, iron and its
products, wool and silver the lowest
monthly average ever known. and for
wheat O range above the minimum, but
yet declining rapidly toward that point.
Industrial operations have not materi-
ally diminished. though it has been dis
appointing month because the general re.
viyal expected has not come.
The largest receipts ON woolen goods
withdrawn from warehouses undSe new
duties early in the month-about So, 00O.-
000-raised the total customs receipts to
SIT, 361, 914 for the month and the total
receipts of all kinds TO s27 e04, 399, leay-
ing still a deficit of s6, 6Sl, 92l. With.
drawals Of gold in the past two weeks
have been s2s, 900. 600 and the exports
&2b. 314, 434 for the month. and the month
closes with the gold reserve reduced to
about $42, 0O0 900, which Is smaller than
at any time since sales for resumption be-
gan In the summer Of 1877. The hope
that gold bonds could be authorized was
ended by action in the senate, but at the
close there was much confidence that coin
bonds would be largely taken abroad,
thus Offering better rSomise for new Is
sue.
Iron and steel look less encouraging at
u the cast and the demand is disappoint-
| ing, although prices are not weaker. AT
1 Pittsburg and the west larger demand
| appears, particularly for wire and wire
nails, which do not change in price as
| yet, while Bessemer iron Is 20 cents high
| or. billets little stronger and Grey forg'
| Is cents lower. The structural demand
is good. but prices are a shade lower, ant
while the market for bar has been unus
ually good prices do not lift.
Shipments of boots and shoes for thI
month from Boston have been 1898, 64l
cases, against 304. 1877 two years ago bu
the situation is still discouraging. as or
ders received at advanced prices are s.
scanty that many shops are expected Z
shut down soon. For goods which hay
not been advanced in prices orders ar
moderate and will occupy works som
weeks, but are yet smaller than usual.
Textile manufacturers cannot score i'm
provement for the week, for though prin
cloths have advanced shade the deman
for other cotton goods is only moderate
and prices are unusually irregular.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY!

The enormous stock of clothing from the
Ten Per Cent. Clothing House at the corner Of
Twenty-third street. Ridge and Columbia
avenues of the city of Philadelphia, was un-
expectedly forced on the market, as our store
was taken by the large installment firm of
George Kelly & Co. These goods must GO
and go they must in ten days-for what they
will bring. Such sacrifice of Ready-mAde
Mems. Boys and Children's Clothing has
never been attempted in the city of Whining
ton. Your dollar viii go as far as three dol
lars viii go at other stores. We have taken
the immense building, No. 5C6 Market street.
above the Clayton House, Wilmington, Della
ware. This is no fake advertisement, as proven
by the affidavit below. Look at these figures:
Mems black or blue chevlot suits. So 20; mems
mixed cashmere suits, styles. s5.6o; mems
fancy cheviot suits, choice of styles, $3.50;
mems undressed worsteds or diagonal suits.
very dressy, 81 SC; mems gray, brown or blue
cheviot suits. S4.90; mems overcoats. elegant
article, 81 60: mems storm overcoats, extra
black Kersey Overcoats, e1 ira length. $6.9
mems Shetland storm coats, different shades,
$500; mems camel Kersey Overcoats in blue,
black, brown or gray, strictly al wool, extra
length, $780, Lots of children's pants. 43c.;
lots of children g pants, 35c lots of children's
pants. 45c.; lots OF mems pants, 4lc.; lots OF
sl25 lots Of mems pants, sl.6O; lots
Of mems pants. 81 lots of mems
pants S2.50s lots OF mems phDSs
$3.50; lots of dress pants, S3.10; lots Of boys
overcoate 81 rs; lots of boys overcoats, $l.67;
/ lots of boys overcoats. Sl.a0 lots Of boys
SUITS soc: lots OF boys SUITS Sl25; lots Of boys
suits, SL67; lots OF boys suits, $2.l0. lots OF
boys suits, 81 80; lots of boys suits S270 lots
of boys suits. 81 90 lots Of boys suits, $3.50.
Lots OF children's fine dress suits In fancy
| color Jerseys. velyets and military styles. at
your own figures Read this bill carefully
and tell your neighbors of this wonderful way
| of saving money. We again tell you that the
entire stock must be turned into cash imme-
diately. See that you get in the right estab
l ment. No. sos Market street. above the Clay
| ton House, Wilmington, Del. Sale now going
| on continues for ten days only. Open even
Il ings until O'Clock. Saturday until III D m.
4 AFFIDAVIT - Wilmington. Delaware,
/ January IS, l895.-Simon Weyl, being duly
Il sworn, deposee and says that he is a residsnt
4 of tie city of Philadelphia. Pa, that for the
Il past eight years he has been engaged IN the
1 retail clothing business at corner OF Ridge
1 10 Co umbia avenues and Twenty -thlrd
/ street, In said city or Philadelphia, and that
Il he is about to retire from said clothing busi-
ness and the stock employed by him in sad
/ business will be disposed Of by him at No. 5Os
| Market street, Wilmington, Del ,.-v
State OF Delaware, County OF New castle.
1 8. q. Wilmington. January Is, les5.-Person-
1 ally appeared the above-named simon Weyl
/ and made oath to the above statement by
/ WILLIAM III. GIBBONS. Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
POOR pempsey Is a wreck.

The last chapter In the eventful
career of Jack Dempsey, the once
invlncible middle weight pugilist, has
been reached. He is low physical aud
mental wreck. DR. Ward, of Coney Island.
states that the pugIlist's mind
is unbalanced, and he can only
hope to revive his shattered faculties by
good medical treatment and careful nurs-
ing.
The physician states that Dempsey Ia
likely to do himself irreparable injury II
left alone He defines the case AS mslan
cholla superinduced by worriment and
drink Dempsey Is now confined to the
home Of his brother Martin, In Williams
burgh.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Hadn't Cleaned the PAvements.

Anumber of warrants we're sworn out
this morning against psrti' who failed
10 clear their pavements Of the last fallof
snow One Of the parties was City
Solicitor Elliott. To q reporter OF
the EVENING JOURNAL he said
'the property in question consisted
OF some vacant houses, the owners OF
which had tackled notices OF sale on
them, referring buyers to me, bu,
not having notified me. didn't
know them. il the police will ascertain
the owners, will gladly pay the fines. "
The warrants are returnable Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Incidents Of tho Dav

ANNAA~AAa 1A hkt0 OMFt
Fifteen candidates will be- r. ceived, to
morrow evening, into the junior depart
ment OF the Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew.
for work among boys who do not attend
church Rev. Il NJ Munson will receive
the candidates and conduct appropriate
services at lmmandel Church
Rev Wesley @ Johnson, of Gracs
Church WILMINGTON, and formerly OF
the Philadelph Conference, will be the
preacher at.the NJ. X Church to morrow
morni <, and ia the evening DE-. Ritten
house. Of Philadelphia superintendent OF
the Methodist Hospital, will offciate
Lieutenant Booth, now commandant of
Company d First Infantry. has ordered
the boys out to drill ou Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings Of each week
until the reception
Epworth League service at 45 to
morrow evening will be led by Miss
Stella Deakyne. Subject; The Golden
CRndlestiok."
The principal attraction in the city to
night will b the dramatic entertain
ment at st Peters Church In connt ction
with the fair
IL has been decided to have a gymna-
stun class Of little girls, In connection
with the ladies' class on Tuesday after
noon, st the Q. A Q. gymnasium. begin
ming next week.
Al q special meeting Of the NJ e
Sunday school Association, held last
night, some important business was
transacted A committee was spponted
TO prepare the program for the annual
missionary anniversary, to be held on
Sunday, March TO- Harry Meredith was
appointed secretary of the school In place
OF j. F. Cannon, resigned. Loomis o
Wise was elected teacher.
A number OF New Castle people OBJ
served ground hog day by eating
sausage, Captain Holiday, the candle-
mas prophet, avowed that he never
sausage ground hog weather
There is only one New Castle man Il
be tried at the February term OF courl
which begins in Wilmington on Monday
There are some living In town who be
lieve that
Lives OF great men oft remind us
That we must git MP and git,
Ut grim poverty viii grind us,
From the starting TO the quit.
New Castle Herald.
And there are others who, speaking 70
themselves are willing to file an Afidavi
that
Lives OF great men oft remind us.
hOneEt Toll don't stand chance.
More we tug, we leave behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
The demand for sleighs has srddenl
become stronger than the clamor fc
skates q few days ago.
Personal Events.
Miss Bessie Derrickson. Of Wilmington
has been visiting friends here
Robert WRrrick. Of Harmony str ee
has removed TO South street
John NJ Hanson. formerly with I'll
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Gut the stern or the citizens.

Business is brisk at Moore's shipyard,
and fully sixty five men are at work
there. They hsvelcut the stern of the
Mary u Citizens, the Leipsic steam
boat, and will lengthen her fifteen feet
before putting on new stern. Th Q
Citizens must be completed this
month aud II Is expected that she will be
ready o leave the rail way by March 1.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Game wnrden round NInrdered.

DOWNING, Wis, Feb. ?. deputy State
Game Warden Clarence Martin was found
dead in the woods on Nay river, north o.
here, with two bullet holes in his head
and one in the body. Martin was under
bonds for killing an Indian near Barron o
few weeks ago. The murderer is unknown.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
The BoIv IdentiHed.

The body Of the coloreo man who was
found frozen to death st Frogtown, near
Middle'own, last Saturday. sas identified
just ss it was being buried as that OF
Henry Wilmer, aged 26 years, son OF
Henry Wilmer. driver for Drs. Elbsri
and Stevens, of this city. He resided
neat FsrDhurst
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
STILL BoMBARDlNG.

The Japanese Fleet AssaiIs the Island Of
Lui-Kung-Tau.
HoSGKoNG, Feb. e. General Fung Is
going TO march from Kwang Tung with
5000 troops in order to assist Viceroy
Chang in tho defense OF Nanking, Gen
eral Fung was one of the Chinese officers
who fought in AMMAN against the French.
CHEFU, Feb. 2.-The bombardment Of
the island OF Lurking Tau, off Wei Hal
Wei. has been resumed. The Chinese ar,
replying steadily. The Japanese appear
TO avoid firing at the Chinese fleet with q
view TO capturing it undamaged.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
neyer,a COMING arldea and arooma

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb.2 The marriage Of Georgs
Edwa d Dawson aud Miss Virginia San
ders Jeeter on both Of Dover, has been an
nounced The ceremony will be per-
ioi med on Thursday afternoon, Februarj
IA, at 80 o'clock, In Christ T. q.
Church, that town
Miss Margaret Foreakre, OF this town
and John w. Scott, of Milford, will bi
married to morrow evening, The
ceremony will take place at 80, anS
will be performed by Rev w. L )
Murray, b. d., Immediately after the clos
of the regular service at Wesley Church
The marriage OF Miss Clara Bowman
Staats and Reese Frazier, both OF thi
town, will take place on "Wednesday
February .. The ceremony will occur q
| i2 o'clock, noon, at the home OF th
/ brides parents, ON New street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
A New vi,Iase 20 sc started.

A survey was started to day for the
erection Of itty houses at West Junction
OF the Lsnd-nherg branch with the main
iue Of the B 40 They will be put up
by the Ne~port Improvement Comp any,
ON property formerly Owned by ex-
United States Marshal Charles NJ New
lin, and Patrick Fahey Is the contractor