davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
Early Deprayltv.

Papa" asked Tommy Goodman.
"who was Gains wifeg
Caroline" said the Rev. DR.. Good
man after an ominous pause, address
ing his wife, will you please hand me
my heaviest slipper and leave the rooni7
There is going to be trial for heresy
right here and right Chicago
Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
A conrteons Elimination.

A couple Of burglars were trying TO
effect their entrance into house. The
master Of the establishment heard them.
and opening the window gently he OBJ
served. "Yon had better come again aft
er awhile, as we haven't all gone to bed
yet. "---Bromas y Chistes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
A Good nook.

Would you oblige, - said the report
err who gets novel interviews, "by tell
ing me what boeK helped you most in
life?''
And after thoughtful pause, the
great man answered. My handbook. y
London Tit-Rits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

Il not only is 50, it must be so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly. aud
that's what makes it so. No. Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
s0TICE...sHERIFPS SALE OF REAL ESTaTE.

In the Superior Court OF Yakima County, state
of shington.
Guy smith and C. X Benson
partners doing business as
Smith and Benson, Plaintiffs
Walter oakes and Mary b. Cakes,
bis wife, Defendants.
whereas under and by virtue ri an order o.
sale, decree OF foreclosure and execution issueo
out of the SUPERIOR court of Yakima county
state of Washington, GU the 9th day OF Febru
airy, 1926, In the above entitled action, ano
BY which said order of sale and decree of fore
closure the allowed named plaintiffs obtained
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure against
said defendants Walter Cakes and Mary b.
Oakes, which JUDGMENT and decree was
rendered on the 18th day of December
1895. for. the sum OF three hundred and
twenty-nine f<329.00 dollars. with interest
thereon from August 22nd, 1882 until paid
the rate of seven per cent. per aunJim. thu
further sum OF forty, So dollars as attorney
fees, and the sum OF S24 30 taxed rs cost of suit,
aud increased costs thereon, aud whereas, the
said Judgment is the foreclosure OF a Laborers
Lien, am commanded TO sell the following
described real estate, situate in Yakima conn
I ty, state OF Washington TO wit:
All Of section fifteen Is, township. nine 9, north
of range twenty three %, east of Willamette Mer.
/ idian, IN Yakima county. state of Washington.
4 Therefore, public notice is hereby given that
! | will. on the 7th day of March, 1896, at the
hour OF 2:f5 o'clock p. m. of said day, in front
/ of the court house door, in said Yakima county.
\ in the city of North Yakima, state of Washing
4 ton, in obedience to SAID order of sale aud de
cree of foreclosure aud execution, sell the above
described real property. or so much thereof as
/ may be necessary TO satisfy said Judgment in
favor of said plaintiffs with interest," attorney Is
( fees costs aforesaid and increased COSTS to the
1 highest aud best bidder for cash in hand. And
by the terms of said order the plaintiffs or any
other party to the suit may become purchasers
at said sale.
Dated this 9Th day of February. 1896.
A. l.. DILLEY,
Sheriff of Yakima County Washington.
by F. f, ROWE, Deputy.
II. J. sniyely and Fred Miller, Attorneys for
plaintiffs. 3-5t
The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday.
the nth day of March, 1896, at the same time
and place.
A. L. DILLEY,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
BY +, +. Rowe, Deputy.
The above sale is adjourned to until saturday,
The 2.st day OF March, 1896, at the same time and
place
A. l.. DILLEY,
Sheriff OF Yakima County, Wash.
By e. ROWE, Deputy.
The above sale stands adjourned until satur-
day, March 2sth, 1899, AT the same time and
place as above named
A. l.. DIILEY, Sheriff,
BY F, e. ROWE, Deputy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

The above sale stands adjourned until satur-
day, March 2sth, 1899, at the same time and
place as above named.
A. l.. DT.LEY. Sheriff,
BY r E. ROWE, Deputy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

The above sale is adjourned to until saturday,
The 2ist day OF March, 1896, at the same time and
place.
A. l.. DILLEY,
Sheriff OF Yakima County, Wash.
By e. ROWE, Deputy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

Pay up your subscription.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

In the Superior Court OF Yakima County, State
of Washington
Guy smith and C. X Benson
partners doing business as
Smith and Benson, Plaintiffs,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26

The above sale. Is adjourned until Saturday
c 18th day of March. 1896, at the same time
ID place.
A. l.. DILIEY,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington
BY T. 4. Rowe, Deputy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25

District court is in session at Condor.
The residence Of >Iohn Brookhouse was
destroyed by fire Wednesday.
John G. Christie fled declaration of
his intention to become an American
citizen today.
Maie; & Benton have onvexhibition a
handsome grape vine with it's fruit at
their store building.
Do you want an up-to-date Piano? If
SO, buy Ludwig, Jewett, Standard or
Hardman at Jacobsen's.
Messrs. F. Clarno and S. T. Jeffreys
of Portland will speak at the Baldwin
opera house this evening.
Pease & Mays will have great shoe
sale next week. Be prepared for 1t.
Bargains that will astonish you.
esSociable'' social at the NJ. E. church
tonight. Fifteen cents admission, in
Guiding pumpkin pie, doughnuts, etc.
Deputy Robt. Kelley states that here
after an officer will be stationed at all
political meetings, who will preserve
order.
Grand opening and display of milli-
merry on Saturday, Sept. 26th, at Mrs.
Phillips, on Washington street. Every
body invited. 1t.
Mr.. a. w. Mohr is circulating petit
tton for the improvement of wagon
road between Rockland and S. M. Gil
more's place.
The Republican club will meet at En-
dersby school house on Saturday even
ing, Sept. 26th, instead of Smile, as for
merly announced,
A bowling contess between the mar
ried and single ladies took place yesser-
day afternoon at the club. The former
won by score of 145 to 142.
All that was mortal of Daniel. Earring
ton was laid to rest in Sunset cemetery
yesterday. The services were held
at his home on 10-Mile creek, Rev. W
G. Curtis officiating.
The Wasco News has the wrong ides
of how it will work. 1t has reduced iti
subscription price to 81 per year, instead
of raising to $4, protesting to believe tina
Bryan will be elected.
Spokane is up-to-date and don't wan
Wing & Sons Pianos. Why should yoI
buy cheap goods when You can get I
first-class Piano like the Ludwig, Jewet
and Hardman for the same price at ia
cobsen's.
DR.. F. w. Parker, pastor of the Con
gregational church at Pendleton, vii
lecture at the Congregational church il
this city, Monday, Sept. 2sthat 8 p. m.
on the subject, 'The Work of tn
Teacher and the Relation of the Paren
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25

for the night. Early next morning
Lander appeared at the hotel and was
told the girl had left on the 4:3O
morning train for Portland, from whence
she came. No explanations were left,
and Lander was left to conjecture what
had so suddenly changed the mind of
his anticipated WHEELING. The only
thing in evidence was the grizzled moon,
which for centuries untold has beamed
with its mellow. light upon countless
pairs of lovers, and, which must have
revealed the evening before to the Mrs.
Lander-to-be some qualities in her
lovers face which she regarded as un-
prepossessing. She left also without
paying her hotel bill. Lander paid it,
and thus balanced up another page on
LIES great book of experience.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25

TO mat WOrK. HrO1. Gavin, VINO mas
heard this lecture, pronounces it as very
entertaining. witty and instructive.
Mr.. L. Comini returned last night
from Mt. Adams, where he has erected
a handsome stone to the memory of
Frederick Troh. He reports the burn
ing of residence and contents by care
less children, but cannot recall the
name.
An attempted suicide occurred last
night by the inmate of a house of i'll
fame. There are some who profess to
to believe the attempt was pretended.
The medium was a capsule containing
carbonic acid.
The wreck of freight train No. % came
in today. The engine was badly de-
moralized, the smoke stack and cab hav-
ing been torn completely off, and the
machinery badly twisted and bent.
There were also nine cars filled with
wreckage.
An impromptu foot race occurred yes
terday afternoon at the fair grounds be-
tween Mr.. G. E. Cameron, who was one
of The Dalles hose team at the Astoria
races, and a travelling sprinter. The
purse of $40 was won by Mr.. Cameron
by only few inches. Sixty-five yards
were covered in seven seconds.
Mr.. Smith French is cutting down the
poplar trees from around his handsome
residence. The -abseh bee of the trees,
though subtractlng iA-a measure from
the beauty of the premises, will permit
other vegetation to- make thriftier
growth. The poplar is horticultural
hog. II
Mr.. w. E. Garretson has free silver
dime. 1t Is considerably larger than a
silver dollar. The words appear ON one
side: "Free SilYer-One Dime-1896, y
and on the other: "Sixteen to One
Bluster, Populism, Socialism, Anarchy,
Free Silver, SOC Dollar, Free Wool, Free
Trade, Republication, Pauperism, De.
mocracy, Bankruptcy, Agrarianism,
Idleness, Starvation, Lunacy."
Mr.. A. G. Giddings of Portland has an
educational device for the instruction of
children which recommends itself for it's
worth as an educator. 1t contains a
slate about two feet square, above which
and serving as pattern is panoramic
chart, containing the alphabet written
and printed, the German alphabet,
short hand characters, drawings from
the most primitive to the most elaborate
designs, etc. Mr.. Giddings has with
him recommendation from the super
intendent of public instruction Mr.. G.
M. Irwin, recommending its use wher.
ever possible. It is mounted on neat
and substantial oak frame.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
Committee Announcements.

At the meeting of the Mckinley Cub
tonight the following announcements
will be made:
The following compose the !execu-
tive committee: L. E. Grove, 6. j.
Farley, NJ. T. Nolan, J. c. Hostetler, N.
J. Sinnott. president and secretary
ex-officio members.)
At the first meeting of the executive
committee the following committees
were appointed:
Committee on membership = East
Dalles, @. w. Phelps; West Dalles, w.
E. Walthers; Trevitt, Chas. Phillips
Bigelow, G. W. Dietzel.
These appointees are to select two
other members from their respective
wards, who will act in conjunction with
them.
Reception committee-L. E. Grove,
Chas. Bayard, F. w. Wilson.
On speaking-Hugh Gourlay, Frank
Menefee, N. j. Sinnott.
On glee club-C. j. Crandall, J. NJ
Patterson, w. G. Ailaway, DIR. Doane.
On campaign club-G. ]. Farley, Lew
Chrisman, Il. H. Riddell, E. Jacobsen
On finance. G. Hostetler, E. G
Pease, j. S. Fish.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
The FACTS IN The CASE.
Mr. Craven Is PIentifulIy Supplied and
Applies Them MercilessIy.

Mr.. Herman w. Craven of Seattle de-
livered ringing Republican address at
the court house last evening to an audi
ence taxing the capacity of the court
house last evening to contain it. No
more enthusiastic Republican exists
than Mr.. Craven and he succeeded in
communicating a generous share of it to
his audience, who cheered him wildly
from start to finish. The only unpleas-
antpess which marred the evening were
the babblings-of drunken individual,
upon whom therefore the timely rebukes
of the speaker were lost. His sense of
shame was sunken in his inebrity. Mr..
Craven was pleasantly introduced by
Mr.. F. w. Wilson as citizen from a
sister state who comes to US to preach
the gospel of protection, sound money
and Mckinley.
The speaker opened with the state
ment that while Oregon seemingly con-
tanned more Republicans than Washing
ton, yet he claimed his state would not
be in the rear in November, and referred
to the recent Vermont and Maine cleo
tions as tremendous expression of the
conservative element in the East. TAX
ling up the extravagant claims of the
silver forces he exposed to view copy
of the San Francisco Examiner of the
29th of August, where that paper con-
tanned the following ''scare" headlines:
'New England Engulfed by the Huge
Wave of Silver Sentiment-The Repub-
licans Will Have Trouble With Maine
Yet" The only trouble, said Mr..
Craven, was to count the unparalleled
Republican majority. The speaker ex-
ploded the claim of the silver people
when he said the change from unex-
ampled prosperity in 1892 to the lowest
depths of financial distress in 1898 was
sudden, quoting from Dunn and Brad
streets commercial agencies incontest-
ible proof.
The Weekly Review of Trade, June
80, 1892. said: Cuisines is better than
ever before in history: money is in
better demand. but it is in ample sup
ply; wooden mills are running night and
day to supply the demand; stocks of
Continued on Fourth page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25

Some months ago we sent one OF our
pianos to Spokane, Wash. The party
who ordered it became involved in fnan-
cial difficulties and was unable to pur-
chase it. We then transferred it to Mr..
/. @. Nickelsen of The Dalles, who
has been storing it for us during the last
few months. We do not wish the piano
re-shipped to US because that will in
volve considerable expense of freights.
We are therefore willing to sell the
piano actually below cost. The piano is
the best we manufacture, listed in our
catalogue at 1920, retail price $64O.
We offer it, with stool, scarf and lamp,
to anyone who will buy within the next
thirty days, for $275. This is an oppor-
tunity to get first-class piano at abso-
luteIy less than cost. Everyone who in
tends to buy piano any time at all,
ought to see this instrument and con-
slider this offer before making pur-
chase. The piano can be seen at I. G..
| Nickelsen's at any time. We have au-
thorized Mr.. Nickelsen to accept this
price for it.
| ,sept25 WING 4 Son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
Lander'a Luckless Love.

Love by letter is not what it is cracked
up to be. At least that is what Mr.:
Lander will always think who went to
the train last night to meet for the first
time blushing bride, who, in pursu-
ance of series of letters, originating
from matrimonial advertisement. ar
rived on the 10 80 train. The lady in
question met her fance and after tete-
a-tete at which the reporter, not being
invited, is unable to reproduce, parted
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
wAYsIDE aLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude. :
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
BORN.

In The Dalles, Sept. oath, to the wife
of j. M. Huntington, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
SWAN FROM BL ACK
TO FORT POINT
]. Fl. Coughlin of the Dol
phins Surpasses Ca
Wills Feat.
The Popular Club Enteriains It's
Lady Friends With an
Exhibition.
NATAToRIAL AND BOAT RACES.
An Exciting Barge Contest Between
Crack Crews-In the
New Quarters.

The Dolphin Swimming and Boating
Club held its first ladies day" yesterday
at it's new clubhouse at the foot of Van
Ness avenue.
A large mum Der of feminine visitors were
present to enjoy the programme of dane
ing, swimming and boating, and all ap-
preciated the exciting finishes of the boat
and swimming races. Refreshments OF
mild character were passed around, of
which all partook.
J. H. Coughlin, the clubs long-distance
swimmer, after participating in two races
and without any preparation swan from
the boathouse to the Fort Point light, a
distance of about three and half miles,
in the quick time of one hour and fifteen
minutes. This is an unprecedented feat
and the club feels justly proud in possess
sing Mr.. Coughlin, who they think is a
second "Cavill."
The boatraces appeared to be exceed
ingly interesting, as the finishes were
close. The first race to be contested was a
mile skiff between J. III. Coughlin ana w.
o. Patch. ending in a victory for the for
mer by one length.
r. j. Kennedy and r. Blennerhassett
a close one and was won by Kennedy in a
squirt.
The third event was a swimming race
for quarter of mile between Bob and
Ed Strolle. The latter is the cham pion
short distance swimmer of the coast. He
defeated his brother by length and a
half.
In the fifty-yard swimming race for a
gold medal C. NJ. Farrell won, with ].
Marion a close second
The four-oared barge race between the
California and the Cuckoo was won by
the California. The crew of the Cali
fornia were McCausland, stroke: Tom
Hopkins. after waist; I. J. Sullivan, for
ward waist; ]. Marron, bow, and J. Wessels,
cockswain. The crew of the Cuckoo
were ]. H. Coughlan, stroke; t. ]. Ken
nedy, after waist; Charles Farrell, forward
waist; w. O. Patch, bow, and K. Blenner-
hassett, cockswain. The Cuckoos claim
they lost the race by unshipping an oar.
Captain Thompson had one of his bicy-
Gle boats on the scene and gave an inter
esting exhibition of it's utility.
| The officers of the day we're: T. r.
Herman, Judge; II A. Keough, an
nouncer; Adam Schupert, timekee per.
| On Wednesday evening next the club
will give an entertainment and ball.
Good talent has been procured and the
club expects the event to surpass all
previous affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
THE PARK MUSEUM.
Installing the Exhibits - Reopening
After the Election,

Installing the Exhibits - Reopening
After the Election,
The enlarged museum in Golden Gate
Park, which has been thoroughly reno
waited outside and in, will probably be
ready for reopening on the last day of the
month; but it has been decided to defer
the opening until after the election. The
several departments have been painted, a
number of new cases have been added,
and for two weeks past Curator Wilcomb
and his force of men-not very large
one-have been busy installing the ex-
hibits, many of which the public has not
yet seen. In the installing of these ex-
hibits in the twenty-nine rooms care has
been taken to classify them so as to give
the visitors a better idea of what there IS
to be seen. One room is set apart for stat
uary, another for Egyptian antiquities,
others for New England relics, for educa-
tional exhibits, mining display, Indian
curios, tapestry and furniture OF olden
times. oil paintings and water colors.
armors and weapons and an enlarged ex-
hibit of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasures of
early days and many objects that are in
teresting and instructive.
During the past week DIR. j. Simms of
New York City donated to the museum a
fine oil painting, 1.-THE Home of Carl
baldi," and some fine lacquered ware from
japan. The California Travertlne Com
pany donated two fine slabs of travertine
and J. L. Bardwell donated ten historical
documents which Will be placed in the
"Bardwell curiosity shop
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26

yesterday was most listless exhibition.
Not one of the players, oatside of Van
Haltren, seemed to care who won, or how.
The spirit of ennui apparently had Sc
cured the stronger hold on the Imperials,
however, for they had the contest won no
less than three times and then allowed
victory to slip through their fingers.
The OakIands were motley lot. Hunt,
who was to have caught for them, failed to
appear, as did Arnold, who was billed to
pitch. In consequence. Agnew was put
behind the bat ana Shea was brought in
left field to do the twirling. Walters was
transferred from right field to left and
Eber of the San Franciscos pressed into
service in right. Van Haltren, the cele-
brated fielder of the New York team,
played in center.
four runs. Donovan and ]. Johnson were
each presented with base on balls. Ar
lett singled and Van Haltren knocked a
long fly to right, scoring Donovan. Wal
ters lined out a safe one and Johnson and
Arlett crossed the plate. Walters took
second on the throw-in and scored on
Shea's hit.
The Imperials got three men around
the circuit on two bases on balls and two
and scored four more in the second on
seven hits, one of them double. Only
the most stupid play prevented them from
getting at least two more tallies out of the
fusillade.
The Oaklands added one to their collec-
ton in the third, and in the fourth were
fortunate enough to get five more. With
the bases full Walters hit safely and Ma
gee allowed the ball to get by him.
!, ~ III hou hut
one run, but as it was, not only were the
bases cleared but Walters himself COM
pleted the circuit.
From that time on the game steadied
down a bit, but the best the Imperials
could do was to tie the score in the eighth.
In the ninth the Athenians earned two
runs on two singles and q double, which
lead was not impaired by the home talent
in their half.
Nil &C. = r<4s1 ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26

First Lieutenant Arthur M. Henan, who
was killed in Martinez on the 11th inst. by
an accident in which himself and the
young lady. Miss Gallawy, TO whom he
buggy in which they were riding.
The remains of the young lieutenant
were brought to this City and inferred in
the Masonic Cemetery with military
honors on the 14th of the present month
and the front of the troops armory has been
draped with the customary black and
white stripes TO remain the regulation
thirty days,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Bridge and Tunnel.

The work on the grand bridge across the
main drive near the museum in Golden Gate
Park is progressing. The work of putting the
granite facing on the south side of the large
tunnel that is under the main drive was com
menced last week and in short time will be
up TO the level of the road. The heavy granite
blocks that will be used for the parapets have
they belong. The granite used in the con-
struction has been obtained from Raymond
The grand concourse, to which the tunnel
leads from Fulton street, has been graded
and rolled, and now the public has an oppor-
tunity to see what the place where the band
stand will be located will look like The shade
trees planted in the concourse have all taken
root and have very healthy look.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
NEW TO-DAY.

The great big thing about
ScAuzlang's Best tea IS: your
money back if you don't
like your grocer pays
it, and we pay him.
Great big, because you
like the tea. If you did mt,
you'd ruin us.
Great big for US all. You
get the tea; the grocer and
we get the business.
A Schilling s. Company
San Francisco 49,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

PA1nwr, THEATER.-"Romeo and Juliet
COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures Pardner"
MoRoscos oPERA-HoUsE = THE Captains
Mate.''
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE.-aThe Babes in the
Wood"
oRPHEUM-H -HiEh-C1ass vaudevflls
ALcAzAR THEATER.- "The Ugly Duckling"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Grand Entert ainme ent
given by the an Francisco Press Club Thursday
afternoon, October . 9.
SUTRo bATHs-Bathng and performances
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east of the Park
OAKLAND RAcEsrRAcK.-Racest to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Bent Double, and No Pain.

ToANo. New, May 6, 1896.
DR. A. T. SANDEN-Dear Sir: Complying with
your request to report my condition would say
that felt the power of your Belt the first day
were it. Before l had the Belt it was with diff
Guilty could straighten myself o,t after working
in a stopping position. Now can work all day
almost bent double without the slightest incon-
venience. would not sell my Belt for ten times
what paid for 1t If could not get another. The
cure was perfected in less than two months. Re-
spectfully, JOSEPH WALKER