davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

red "DiviA the b.
shea - Silver conrd Dive.
IL. " r M will sell tickehe Nesf rate on
rrfise beeans Goth, and 2lstale goter Con-
acea by tbs st. Louis, Mo. e in-r9orma-
4 to any agent. or II Neeley,
nglish newspaEial Agent, 22O Fc street
lung ON the.ues. Iowa. 4
kM-afla,r n, NJ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

? otherSabbath at the First African
bis Christ. Rev. F. Lomack pas
tehing At 10:45, Sunday school
N yenino at 7:45.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26
Too Late.

TOO LatG.
Too late! 0 words of dreadful warn
ing
To needless souls who rush thro' life's
bright morning;
Advice, reproof and loving counsel
scorning.
Too late! Too latel
Too late! IT'S here; the moment unex
pected
How can we seek that love SO Ions
neglected?
How dare we ask the aid so oft re.
jected?
Too late, Too late
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

Mr.. Jacob Howard wants
Afro Americans to organize
over the country and make M,
Mckinley, the popular a2li
American, president byl
whelming majority, Ny
the friend of all people
good government and &
,aaier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

slow pa, $500 u o,,aho ~
Mrs. Sol nos oA
aged 10;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

oehinFolloMing is the program OF the Athen-
latest recEry society 10 be held at the
unty AID Witcan Church of Christ Monday
49, ~ oolig Opening address, ]. L. Will
ana : atson e song, society instrumental solo,
to pasa ~ ~ otple Morton: select reading, Miss
This tour raFers; solo, Miss Mary Sparks
Vtudy ou,ation, Mrs. Austin; solo, MISS Anna
II: limitations, James Walden; solo
Alice Franklin; solo. Mrs. Susie
4 paper tbs; journal, Mrs. Lomack; critic.
tween spacises begin as s o'clock sharp. VIM.
stnern STAIR, president.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

Y the Stairs paper has no desire to iniure the
mute partaton of anyone. 1t published the
:. t1ls k.ofthe Mash trial as news, and did
a,,vt - lorelgn nregard to F. Lomack. who was
-. eiiiHg about it.rhis. nor any other paper en-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

I!a 1lr Sve. - b, hign
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

ICES against Us
d. IN fact, and no
i m. Neither did
! misleading state
! ofshed was not in
J I idea that IonacS
; inee the unfortunate
q. He has been a
inpf years, and has
Stanws
strnetioi
rsions will be
eturning until
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

"a Spaniarda innate occurrences The
bloody WI we got met attorney were quite
tat i near lnt ths year ear isms Everyone has
2 50 much enlightenmeennaa ds X they have made
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-06-26

= Milan of servia wi.
A - = -, md an heiress t,
AL unlikely. he n anex
So does the young n nsu'
s 0.her part Of the w gorb
: 70 contribute it as 5
money IN compari-
AIrate queen?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Not TO be Trificd with.

Cincinnati Gazette: Will people never
learn that q "cold" is an accident to be
dreaded, and that when it occurs treat
ment should be promptly applied? There
is no knowing where the trouble will end
and while complete recovery is the rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent, and
thousands upon thousands of fatal ILL
nesses occur every year ushered in by
little iniudicious exposure and seemingly
trifiing symptoms. Beyond this. there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to ''colds," which
at the time OF occurrence gave no con-
Germ. and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with cold use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt
and effectusl. so cent bottles for sale at
Jsneck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Indian PerIurers.

U. S. Attorney, w. II. Brinker arrived
in the city Wednesday and on the follow
ing day hearing was held before Com
missioner Henton regarding the charges
of perjury filed against Mary Cough and
Niena Name Mile-a couple of kloochmen
who have given the authorities consider
able trouble. These dusky msidens were
identified in the Fletcher whiskey selling
case, but after once making a statement,
which would have gone hard with
Fletcher had it been uncontroverted, they
later on testified to an opposite state of
affairs. The government deesn't like to
be trified with aud at the preliminary ex-
animation the evidence was sufficient to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Col. Bow,e,, a, the Capitol.

Washington Post: l.. S. Hewlett, from
the far-away town OF North Yakima,
srate OF Washington, arrived at the Eb-
bitt yesterday. Mr.. Hewlett is we'll
known to the men on Newspaper Row of
fifteen years ago, when he was one Of
them. This is his first visit to the east
since he went away in 1888, and he says
he had no idea that so many good fellows
could die in so short time as dropped
out Of the world since he left. He went
from here to Oregon, where, after some
newspaper work, he went into the Idaho
mines, and later was appointed by Presi-
dent Arthur to the Yakima land office,
and still later was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison to the same place. He is
now Arid Land Commissioner for the
State of Washington, appointed by the
Governor to give the state the benefit OF
the arid lands granted under the act OF
August IS, 1894, and is both an expert
and an enthusiast in the matter of irri-
eating the vast deserts OF the far western
states.
In the state OF Washington there are
some extensive demonstrations. he says,
showing what irrigation will do in the
way of producing fruit. alfalfa, hops and
vegetables. Mr.. Hewlett is warm adj
vocate Of the plan suggested by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior for ceding the arid
lands, which can never be Individually
reclaimed. or even proftably filed upon,
to the states in which they are located, so
that they may be made habitable, tax
able, and IRRITABLE. Now, it seems, these
desert lands are OF no use to anybody,
though wherever they are watered they
are unexcelled for fertility.
The county of Yakima, one of the fin-
est Tor agriculture in the state OF Wash
ington, is sustained solely by irrigation.
Mr.. Hewlett is busy meeting cid friends
at every turn, and will remain two or
three weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
A New Eiru.

Ed. F. White has sold his tailorshop,
including stock, fixtures, and good will,
to the Curry Brothers. The transfer was
made to-day and the new proprietors are
now in possession and prepared to offer
inducements to those desiring custom
made garments. Mr.. Richard Curry has
been in the employ of Mr.. White for the
past six years and is thoroughly versed
in all of the details of the business. He
is one of the most popular young men OF
the city and will, no doubt, make sue.
cess of his undertaking. Mr.. White will
remain with the new firm for the present.
Attention is called to the display sn-
nouncement of Curry Bros. at the top Of
the local page of THE HERALD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
TOLD UNDER SUD-HEADS.
The School Election Was a Defeat For
the ReDudiatiODiStS.
THE SCHOOLS WILL Be MAINTAINED
Destruction OF Harry Spiuutug's
Residence by Fire-Indian Squa ws
Charged with Perjury-Ed. 4.
White Sells III, Business.

The North Yakima school election on
the 9TH inst, created more excitement
and anxiety than the result would seem
to warrant. There was much talk against
the propositions of recognizing the debts
created and of carrying ON the schools,
but the vote indicated that the public felt
with Shakespeare when he said "You
cram these words into mine ears, against
the stomach of my sense" for there were
6S7 votes in favor OF valuation to 90
against; and 666 in favor ,ot authorizing
further obligation for carrying on the
schools to la opposed.
There was some funny or more proper
ly speaking, ridiculous features about the
contest not least OF which was the figure
cut by the editor of the Farmer. Attor.
neys who had investigated the questions
to be submitted had explained to him
the justice, reason and necessity OF car
ing out the provisions, but either through
maliciously or thickness of his head
he Issued and circulated dodger con
tanning Il most perverted statement Of
facts and was rewarded with either u
"horse" laugh or the maledic,ion of both
those who favored the question and those
who were opposed.
The women almost without exception
voted yes" There Was one instance
worthy of noting. The woman had gone
to the polls with her husband, who was
among that faction OF the pops "forninst"
the schools. He handed her a mo"
ticket and while casting his own ballot
she reached behind and with a knowing
look picked up Eyes" ticket which she
substituted for the other and deposited
in the box.
The high school boys were especially
happy over the result and in the evening
celebrated with the ringing of the church
bells, the usual school yells, and chart
vari at the residence 1f Freeman-to indi
cate their disapprobation OF his course.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Ra,,Iesnake Gold Mining "a "F.ke.,

Kattiesnake Gold Mining "a "Fake.,
+. ]. Jaeger, the Zillah merchant, was
a Yakima visitor on Wednesday. Mr..
Jaegar says that there was no foundation
for the recent mining boom in the Rattle
snake hills. The nuggets which caused
the excitement prove to have been old
pocket pieces, and these with some brass
filings were used to carry out practical
joke on Walter eager, who, as soon as
the reports were put in circulation, laid
in supply OF provisions and left for the
"diggings" at O'Clock the following
morning. 1t was the intention to salt a
piece OF ground for him with brass filings
but his hurry to be first on the ground
did not give the jokers an opportunity to
carry out these plans. From this the re-
port spread and quite number went in
to the hills to prospect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

warrant their being bound over to the
U. s. grand jury, which was consequent
ly done.
Judge Brinker had other duties to at
tend to while here and he gave consider
able time to looking over records and se-
curing evidence to be used in the Tum-
water fisheries case which will come up
before the U. s. court at Walla Walla in
April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Residence Destroyed by fire.


Shortly otter . O'Clock Thursday morn
ing the continuous ringing of the firebells
alarmed the citizens and brought mea-
gre number of the firemen out with the
hose carts. The blaze was easily located
it proving the residence of Harry Spin
ming, on the corner of Sixth and A streets.
MIR. Spinning and young son were at the
farm on the Mckee, and kne nothing Of
the disaster for several hours. Mrs.
Spinning was aroused by the coughing of
her infant daughter, but so rapidly had
the flames spread that she was obliged
to take her child in her arms and escape,
only partially clothed, by window. The
fire department fell behind its past record
for services, as the number OF firemen
turning out was smaller than usual and
with the heavy road and distance from
the engine house they were a long time
in getting water.
1t was feared at first that the block OF
cottages on Sixth street would 90 but
there was little wind and as soon as the
hosemen commenced playing on the
flames no further danger was apprehend-
ed.
The building was insured in E. F. Ben
sons agency for, 1925 and the furniture
for $500 and while these figures will fall
considerably below the cost of the de-
stroyed property Mr.. Spinning is being
congratulated for having it so well pro-
tected. On account of being alone Mrs.
Spinning had left lamp burning and it
is supposed that the shade caught fire
and spread to the wall paper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

A very odd fashion among some society
women abroad is to have complete set
Of ohoes, not for wear, but to put outside
their bedroom doors. A similar fashion
prevails among brides, whose dainty foot
gear exhibited with their trousseaux is
quite size smaller than their feet. Such
senseless and extravagant vanity seems
almost impossible, but is anything impos-
sible in this world of whims and fancies?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Ano,her Acro.,,c ou,rage.

The high school OF Portland has a
school paper. One issue appeared last
week. In 1t was nicely reading poem
dedicated to the class of 1896. The day
after 1t appeared there was CONSERVATION
upon learning that the innocent poem
was an acrostic, and that the first letters
Of each line read: "Rigler is an old ass. +"
Prof. Rigler is the principal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Card OF Thanks.

To our friends and all who so kindly
assisted us in our late deep affliction, we
desire to express our sincere thanks.
Mrs. LOUIS V. JANECK,
LOUIS o. JANECK,
FRED l.. JANECK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Opportunity For Ernit Growers.

For choice lot OF fruit trees, two and
three years old, can offer better induce
ments than any one else. My stock OF
prune, apple, peach. pear, cherry and
apricot trees is of the first quality and at
prices which no legitimate dealer can
compete with. f. r. LEANING,
S-tf City Nursery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Important To Farmers.

Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator, the
original and only article giving complete
satisfaction Of its kind. Now REDUCED
from 30 to 80 cents per can. For sale by
Janeck Bros, North Yakima 8-2mo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

Ballington Booths new religious move
ment will be known as the Christian
Crusade" He will publish paper to
compete with the War Cry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
For Rent.

Five room cottage on west side of the
track, at reasonable rates. Apply to
8-tf Dr.. RossER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

Frank Ashcraft left for the Sound on
The herald., 1896-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Attractive Exhibits Added to the Display
The Ontario Excursion

Attractive Exhibits Added to the Display.
The Ontario Excursion
D. W. Cunningham of the Palms yester-
day sent in to the chamber of commerce
some pretty samples of seedless Eureka
lemons, and DR.. Prayer of this city. some
oranges grown on the Hawley ranch at
Riverside.
Among exhibitors from outside the
county the most attractive one made lately
is that of the Pira Ranch company, which
was put in a show case yesterday. The ex-
hibit was put in a showcase yesterday.
The exhibit embraces ten varieties of
olives, two varieties of grape fruit, two of
ctron of commerce, and pomelos, tanger-
inc and mandarine oranges.
San Bernardino also sent in five cases of
fruit TO renew the local exhibits in glass,
and the Riverside board of trade sent a
case of grape fruit and another of oranges.
Superintendent Virgins brought Flor
ida specimen of cassava from Atlanta,
somewhat mushy now, but still conveying
a good idea of the source of arrowroot and
cassava starch, which finds place among
the big pumpkins and root crop speci-
mems.
The chamber of commerce rooms were
yesterday used as headquarters by two or
three gentlemen interested in the thorough
success of the excursion to Ontario today,
their aim being especially to give to east
ern visitors information which will enable
them TO see Southern California as it is in
the smaller towns and rural districts.
The herald., 1896-01-29
UNDESERYINGLY DESTITUTE
Captain FindIay of the Salvation Army Re
ports Two Cases

Captain FindIay OF the Salvation Army Re.
ports Two Cases
Captain Findlay of the Salvation army
corps, 327I South Spring street, reports
the cases of two families in great destitu-
ton. In both cases the poverty is not due
to either dissipation or mprovidence. One
is that of railroad man, suffering from
heart trouble. which prevents him doing
any heavy work. He is Intelligent and
moral, accustomed to office work, and
would gladly do anything he could to re-
lieve his wife and three children from
their present misery. Hard times, the
lack of nourishiug food and the constant
anxiety, caused by the presence of the
starving family, augmen,s his trouble.
The other case is equally deserving. The
father and husband vainly seeks works, or
sometimes assists the mother in little
washing which the neighbors give them to
do. Both parents are and have been ex-
emplary in character and are really deserv-
ing of immediate help. The sight of three
little children. with feet bandaged in rags,
ought to "melt heart of stone.n
Captain Findlay will personally attend
TO the relief of these parties if sympa-
thizers will furnish means of relief.
The herald., 1896-01-29
SPRING STREET BuRGLARIES
Several Stores Entered and Robbed Early
Yesterday Morning

Yesterday Morning
Burglars entered two stores on Spring
street early yesterday morning and Sc
cured quantity of valuables. The heav-
lest losers are Webb Edwards-Peckham
Co.. at 233 S. Spring street. The rear of
the store is close to that of the city hall,
and the thieves secured entrance through
the back way. by forcing window.
In the back part of the place are guam
tity of pianos and musical instruments
but as the burglars were not provided with
an express wagon they confined their at
tention to less preteutious articles. They
first went through all of the cash drawers
and found about $40. In the show cases
were a quantity of gold pens, and the con.
tents of every tray. with the exception OF
one that was in the front window. were re-
moved. About $500 worth of pens and
holders were carried away. When Mr..
Peckham went to the store in the morning
he discovered a cash drawer lying on the
floor, and an investigation showed that the
place had been burglarized.
The jewelry store of M. Lissner & Co.,
adjoining, was also entered. Only tray
of gold trimmed glasses we're secured, as
the rest of the jewelry was locked up. The
thieves turned their attention to the An
haeuser saloon, several doors below, hut
were frightened away by the watchman,
who says he heard noise in the rear of
the place about o'clock yesterday morn
ing,
The herald., 1896-01-29
POLICE COURT NOTES
Some of the Cases Acted Upon by Justic
Owens

Some of the Cases Acted Upon by Justice
Owens
Oscar Andre, who drew a revolver on Of
ficer Walker when the latter last Monday
was trying to arrest him for being drunk,
will be tried this afternoon on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Harry Emmons, the colored burglar, will
be arraigned this afternoon before Justice
Owens.
Ben Perkins, the colored jehu who was
arrested on Monday night and charged
with having smashed a drunken passerby,
was arraigued before Justice Owens yes
terday and his trial was set for this after
noon at 2 p. IN. Ben claims that he is a
victim of mistaken identity and his friends
say that he is an amiable and thoroughly
peaceful individual.
William James Scobel, arrested by Dep
uty Constable Ford and charged with car
rying concealed weapons, was found
guilty yesterday by Justice Owens and
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve a
corresponding number of days in the
chaingang.
H. Harwick, the man who is said to have
stuffed mud in the mouth of a horse and
beaten the animal, was before Justice
Owens yesterday, and his trial was set for
February Sth. Officer Long arrested him.
Joseph Vota, Estevan Contreras and
fight in the La Fiesta saloon on Upper Main
street, Monday night, were all charged with
disturbing the peace yesterday before JUS
tice Owens. johnson was fined $40. which
he paid. while the Others demanded trial
and it was set for the 30th. Both were re-
leased, Vota on cash bail and the other on
bonds.
L. Dosch was arrested by Officer Long on
a warrant charging him with having dis
turbed the peace on New Years eve. The
complainant claimed that Dosch had
thrown some firecrackers through his win
dow. Justice Morrison discharged the
prisoner.
Harry MofTitt was held to answer to a
charge of burglary yesterday by Justice
Morrison in the sum of $500.
Fred Morton and James Brown were
very properly fined $40 yesterday by JUS
tice Morrison for jumping on railroad cars.
M. f. Balcomb, who was arrested Satur-
day night by Officer Rice for insulting wo-
men and charged with having disturbed the
peace, was sentenced yesterday by Justice
Owens. In view of the fact that Balcomb
had been drunk and also of his statement
to the court he was given only the maxi
mum sentence for drunkenness alone. $50
fine or staying corresponding number of
days in Jail.
George b. Vealey, who was convicted of
drunkenness. did not appear for sentence
yesterday before Justice Owens, so his bail
of IS was applied.
The herald., 1896-01-29
New Interpretations

Articles of incorporation of the Golden
Crown Mining and Milling company we're
filed with the county clerk yesterday. The
purposes of the corporation are indicated
by the name. The principal place of busi-
ness is Los Angeles, and the corporation is
to exist for fifty years. The capital stock
is $I0,O00.00O, divided into 1,OOO, 900
shares of $40 each, of which $500 has been
actually subscribed as follows, the SUBJ
scribers being the directors for the first
year: George G. Mullins, $40: w. V.
Hedges, 5000; G. L. Hedges, $3.50; Ben
Goodrich, $40; Thomas S. Fuller, $l2O.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses we're is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Edward A. Kent, native of England,
aged 27 years, and Mabel L. Eaton, a ma
tive of Indiana, aged 10 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Richard L. Jenkings, a native of Mexico,
aged "a years, and Catherine Bass, a ma
tive of California, aged Is years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Sidney 5. Holman, native of California,
aged SO years, and Ida Fisher, native of
Oregon, aged 20 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Vernon L. Dickson, a native of Miune-
sofa, aged 3 / years, and Minnie Carlisle, a
native of Ireland, aged 32 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-29
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Faudrey, European
specialist. formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (hs own invention
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva.
ture OF the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni.
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-01-29
DECLINE TO PAY

Some Real Estate Men Object to Special
Taxation
The municipal authorities are about to
run afoul of another mess of trouble. Sew.
eral of the real estate men OF the city have
not yet paid their monthly license. They
intimate that they will not do SO until COM
PEELED by the courts. How general the
matter is to become is not yet known.
Warrants were yesterday sworn to against
NJ. j. Nolan, c. M. Wells, II. B. Eakins
and George A. Smith for the purpose of
testing the ordinance.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Ontario Day Excursion Is Today

Southern Pacific, ouly line without street
car transfer. Half hourly trips from S. p.
Co.'S depot up Euclid avenue on electric
gravity railway. Hourly trains from S. P.
depot to Chino's great sugar factory. On
tario citizens give free drives, free oranges,
etc, etc. Train leaves Arcade depot 9:20
a. m. Round trip, 81 30; tickets good re-
turning same or following day.