davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

GnonaE FRAxcIs TaAN, has been fasting
for several days, taking nothing but a
glass Of water and q bath daily. He con-
tends that any man can live on ten cents
day, but evidentlyis trying to improve
ON the systom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
No,le. fer PuS,Iea.Iou.
LAND 0vycR At Non1H YAKmG, W. TIL
April 18th, 1859.

NOTICE q hereby eiven that the toilowlne
named settler has fled notice o. her In
tentlon 70 male enal proof N supporl q her
the register and receiver Ct tke o. a land once,
North Yakima, on juno II, io8o. VIZ:
Macy BAnTo,
who made Homestead application No. ~ for tho
se1S, see ~ twp 4 nlSG
the names me following witnesses 10 peoye
her eontlnuous Fesldenee upon and eultlvafion
q aid land, Viz; IEed MMneke. ya.pef NM
Waahlngton Ter. Any poFson who delir0a %
protest against the allnwanee Of such p1oof, Or
VINO h9oWa any Substantial rea1o1, under The
Why such ploet should not - allowed, Will -
given an opportunity 1t the above mentioned
n sH,s ~ place g e.oesSzanins ne yItlssssoe
o. that submitted By elaimnnl
aismo IRA v, KRrTz. Rsyisess,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
NoTIcE bon PunLlCATIoN.
LAND oEVIcE At NoErH YAKIMA, W. t.,

LAND OFVIcE At NoRTH YAKIMA, w. TIL
March y, 1889.
NOTICE IL hereby given that that the follow.
IN Ing named settler has fled notice Of his
Intention 70 make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the register and receiver ct North Yakima on the
It'll Of May, lHso, viz:
JAMES cONNEIl.,
homestead application No. 100. Tor the % - Of
see q. In twp7N Z. He names the follow
ing witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence
Hpel; sna sssuon o., selo p lIno' W, g.
ham Martin. Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance Of such proof, or who
such proof shOnld not be allowed, will Be given
an opportunity 1t the above mentioned time and
place 10 erossexamine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to OFFER evidence In rebuttal Of
that submitted by said claimant.
IRA u. KRuTz, RegisteF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

the great state Of Washington.
sixth-Beeause men who are well Known -
successful, ahreWd and long-heade1, are mailing
large Investments In North Yakima and YAKIMA
county.
believing we are located In the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for gardening,
trait growing and general agricultural purposes
We invite ali those who are looking for homes,
business locations and manufacturing oppoFtu'
mites, TO call on ~ at North Yakima, and, BY
seeing for themselves, be convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
DESERT IANDs--NotIesO % IntentIou
% Make Pr0OR.

LAND OvEIcE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
February IS, 1889.
T EDGAR I. STONE, Of Yakima, ". T., Who
IL made desert land application No. ~, on
the 18th day Of February, 1856, for sWl< Of ne9<.
nW5< Of se1< and e1S 81 sell, sec 2, twp II n 7
9SEm. hereby give nCt,ss o. my intention Y, 70 .
land above described before the register and ne
eeiver ct North Yakima, W T., on the Slst day oi
May $50, and that expect 20 prove that sald
In the manner required BY law, by two Of the
following WitneaaeS: Joseph Barth0let, Of North
Yakima, W. T., A. W. Laehapell, A. J. Mcdaniel,
mySO JH. THOMAS, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
IN he Mater Of he Estaie Of Mary .,
MOrfieOn, Decedaed.

NORTON, Deceased:
I'D. " Stair. Judge and CleFk Of the Probate
Court Of Yakima County, Territory Of Washing
ton. do hereby certify the f0Fegoing 70 be true.
why an order Of sale Of real estate lhould not Be
made, and entered IN the matter Of the estate Of
said decreased, on the nth day Of April, le1o;
and Il q correct tan.crlpt tSsreiSOn md q
tha WhQlH thefpnl, on de IN my oalceL
- Witness my hand end the zeal o.
- 4, D.. leae. D. ". STAIR,
tm2msoI JIdIe and cleTk Of the Probate Court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

We have now listed for sale, In addition to the
Northern Pacific Lands, Of which We are the
denee and business lots In North Yakima, to-
gether with farm property and garden tracts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

ell" asked Mrs. Potts. "what Is Il
that every woman wants and no man
ever owns?" Instead Of dutifully giving
It up and giving her = chance to say "a
husband" the wretch werely answered,
''the earth"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
Alsgtised Lstt9 Lit.

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the postOfice ct Yakima City. WASH
ington, Nay I, 1889. In calling for the
ua-.s-.a-aa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

That while all who have "dabbled In Yakima
din" have made handsome returns on their In
vestmonts, those who have nyailed themselves
Of the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
Now is the Accepted Time to Invest!

The opening Of Spring will herald sharper
advances IN the really 81 Yakima than has been
realiIed during the corresponding Sea1on for
two years past; and 10 ha
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02
Well Known Fact

the best and coined the most money
Let not the opportunity zip, but get In u
once and drill!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-02

In fHR PaoBATG couHT OV YAEIHA coUNT
wAsHINofoN TERnlToRV;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

Our contemporary seems to have had
 it's wrath stirred up by an item in this paper in reference to democratic officers
 holding on after their successors are appointed, confirmed and qualified. AS usual tn such cases it finds 1t impos.
 sible to state facts. In regard to that
 'train episode" of a year ago winch It
 refers to. if there was falsehood about it. 1t was because the "whole truth" ln
 all its filthy details was not given, as can
 be proven by gentleman residing tn this town. who was a passenger on the train. Readers Of this paper also know that neither ''kind words" or personal abuse ct Captain Hardy has been in duiged in by 1t. nor has there been any abuse indulged in by this paper of the ex-ofiicials mentioned in our contempo- rary. Believing as consoientiously. no doubt, that Zulick's appointees are rot legally appointed to hold office, as they profess to believe that they are, it is not personal abuse to call them 'usurpers. Our contemporary seems to he ignorant as to the difference between personal abuse and legitimate criticism, of an o6cial action. Even should the courts technically decide that the old appoin- tees are legally entitled to hold their offices. the unwristen political law of precedent, in the general as we'll as in every state government, is against such a course and is also in harmony with pubic sentiment of both parties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

From every quarter of the globe, strangers are flocking to Paris to attend the Universal exposition, which opened or Sunday last amid the most imposing ceremonies. On the boulevards Can nov be seen the denizens of civiliza' ion mingled with the nomads of semi-bar- barism. Chinese in a more CT less lash ionable costume throng the mos, .re- quented resorts. side by side with In dian chiefs. Among the recent arrivals are notlced four hundred and fifty natives of lava. among whom are mum. bered dancing girl who will entess>in the sight seers with the motley exhibi- ton of the distant Ouent B | the Americans, in numbers. s,ylishness aud eHtravagance, eclipse the rest of the world represented in the gay capital; roc. 900 places and more were retained in advance of the packet from the be- ginning of the month. Estima. ng their expenses at ST, 900 per capita the aggregate will run into tens of millions oi dollars. which will he contributed as our country's contribution to the wealth with which the exposition will endow the Parisians.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

settle tho question as to what sanapArilhs were In fact purely vegetable. weprcsent their rc
 port. We Aare made earsfai cAemicai ansiysts ef sersrai 'rsi tnorn bra~ds ef sarsapariila, asd Aore found fhen al wftA tAe single ezoersto. os Joys fo comtats iodide of potassfsm. Asa yesus ss arc enabled Co pronosnee Joys fo be the onsy psrsiy regesabie sorsoparfiia mow oa sAe ,sarfef ~AfeA hds como aRder our ohserrusica" Modern medicine has proven that all ordinary face erur- lions arc not caused by discascd blood, but by Indigestion and sluggish circulation, which call Tor vegetable sltersfives, instead of mineral blood purifiers Ike iodide of potassium. Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla being the latest, is the first to discard the old notions and proceed under the modern theory. Its cures attest the sound- ness of the theory. It Is the talk of the hour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

MT. Bates. one of the commissioners of the Samoan conference, wasexcludcd from state festival because he did mol wear the regulation dress-coat On shs other hand. Col. Fred Grant was pc sen.ed to the queen on his visit to Lon- don. and appeared in iuli count costume. The forms ot etiquette are ,igioiy en- forced m foreign courts. When wn l. Marcy was secretary of stste. under Pierce. one of his first acts was to in, ssruct our foreign ministers to discard court dress and appear in plain citizens apparel Mir. Buchanan, minister io the court of St. James, informed the Lord Chamberlain that he would be com pelled to absent himself on state occa' sions unless the diciphne regarding cos tunes were relaxed 10 correspond wi,h the requirements of hls government He vas informed that an exception would be made especially in his favor. Mir. Mason, minister to France, ingeniou>ly compromised by donating the uniform of . Virginia colonel of the militia, the rank to which he vas entitled to al home. Some furry was created in Europe by Marcy's orders. Still il was conceded to be consistent with republi- can simplicity. Not only that. but |, vas ,n good taste. Fancy Mir. Lincoln. our minister to England, arrayed in gor- geous livery of knee brooches, shad bel bed velvet tunic. with sword dangling between his legs He is chunky in stature. and inclined to obesity. Surely such . dress would be III becoming his figure and expose him to iidicule. Uutil nov the plain ci,isens' garb has been adopted by our foreign ministers and t is to be hoped that the custom will be maintained.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
The rapidity with which a business

The FaPiditY with which business
 man may become . ''crank" rivals the proyssbial facile descnt to Avernus.
 Hsrs is case of . wealthy real estate
 dealer Of Birmingham. Alabama, who
 was healed Of . chronic disease last sum- mer by what is called the faith cure. The man at once became monomaniac on the subject. advertised that he could cure sll diseases by faith, neglected his business, wrote book on Christian sci ence, and finally became raying maniac on the subject Last week he vas sent to sn asylum-a fine example of the folly of becsming . crank on any snb- iecf --Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
It looks very much as If Bismarck v0uld ues inc kops ehava of ,ha vas,,lts

It looks very much as If Bismarck
 would get the lions share of the results of the Samoan conference. He xill consent that Mataafa be reins,ated as as king provided the United States gov ernment purchases the German plsnia- tions or guarantees payment if the Sa. moans purchase them. He Will. more. over. waive the demands for the punish ment of Mataafa, if the relatives of the Germans who were slain are comprn. sated. As these very points are ques- tons in dispute. Germany will get all that she claims. and every advantage which the British and American govern ment are going to contest. When it is considered that the Germans took for cible possession of the property for which they now ask indemnity, and that they provoked the hostility of the natives, who slew the infruders in self deiense. the clamoring of Bismark is to gay the least unparalleled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
A new eunpovder. the ;nv.,,;o,

A new gunpowder. the invention o Mr. Hengs, IS prepared from Sstraw, which is pulverised, chemically treated, and finished in granulated form for use. If il IS all that is claimed for 1t. it nus. ne markedly superior to black powder, tor its inventor asserts that 1t IS smoke less, fiameless. practically non-fouling and non-heating, and non-explosable by concusslon; also that it has less re- col and report, and IS I5o per cent stronger than common powder Such powder as this would be especially val- uable for blasting purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

Territory of Arizona.
 County os YavHpai. ". | On this 7th day cf Nay, An. 1889. bef re me | F.. W. French. Probate Junge in and for saii | County of favapai. r'sidtng there n, duly | com miusiOuedand eynru pc rson all l, nppoare [ | Levi RAshfoId, Geo " slnes q " Murpay Ed | " wells. Morrls 9oidwster, R q Burin later. J w Wilson, w Done her,y W " Wander. biit ana Goo Roo kwcli; each of said ipdi. viduals are fetsoualiy known Q me lo be the pcrsous whose nc mes ate subscrinci to tAe within instruinent, aud they each 1, uly ne- knowiedged 10 me that they executed he :sue for the purposes aad cpnsidcrati ions therein expreessd. In witness whe eof nave h re.. ato s '. my hsnd snd official seal ,hts the 7lh day tSeaD of May, 4, n issa. E, WE'RE NCH, Probate Judge Endorsed-Ed W Wells. l. Eggers, ,Ht: or neys Tiled ai request of Morris Cs,ldvS,er. May
 County Recorder Yavapai County. Ny ArKEH. Dspusy. Terrti orv of Arizona,
 County of Yavapaf.
 l. Charles H Akers. TO- cordsr in an for aid county and territnry. and cuitodiAn of the rec rds 'nere [. do aerehy certify that have ;h same Is a fui' tru and correct copy of the srti siss of incorporation of the Yavapat De- s' lopMen nt Company. as the same wH, fi led in my office May II a isS9. at clock D ir and as they ow rosnain ou nle therein In witnsss where of have hereunto set my lSeall nd anu affixe my on sial scal In s
 l'fh day Of May. ..r isSs.
 CHARLES il. AK9Rs.
 County Recorder By JOHN NJ. AIrKES, Deputy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
Gen. Wm. s. Harney died May Q,

UCns Wm. D. HAIucy OlcO May 9tF, in Florida, the state which was the scene of the Seminole war, his most noted military exploits He was a na- tive of Louisiana, and about % years of age. He broughthimself into international prominence, and came near embroiling this country with Great Britian. when he vas in command of the department of Oregon. The island of San Juan, lying oG Vancouver Island, had long been the subject of dispute between the two governments, and in 1859 he precipi- tated action by landing a force on the island and displaying the American eolorA The difficulty was settled by his recall. He remained leyal to the union, although the majority of his old espoused the cause of the south He vas retired in IS6, after fosty.-6ve years of active service.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

The Incense law ot Sweden forbids any persons buying drink without purchasing something to eat at the same time. Bran- dy . the national dnnk. and it cannot be sold in . quantity less than two bottles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This cut is . faithful picture of the well known establishment of Thomas Price & Son. at b2t Sacra. mento street, s. F. As the leading chemists of tho
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
AGENTS WANTED |,

For Club Rates. or any further a nation desired. write iegtbly to the uGdersiRnesl, clearly stainE sour residence. with Staie. County. street and Number. More rapid te. urn mall delivery wiii ee assnred by yony
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

 
  fot different widths, binder ." p~so
 
  T 5o per ear lumber of the mn ia ia ui Q Odsube M this & he hiae rasd board Chicago na United Is ahont aaare aiio der 10 | 2. MARTIN Prs>ra< F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
READ! READ ]! Kcad Th1as Compare the Prices Given Below
 WITH
 Your Catalogue Prices.

ihsn ke into consideration ths adyapsssa oI refsonss sa ect!nn .f fh gss ds ss, which you eAclssse yoaf mon. y, snd the adsition- ai cost or ma or express tyanspoytatlon on self If you are not losing money and 50 ffsrinr wnnoyanos by not rutcasstne ySnr Dfy t;oe.is Dress 6oods. fancs Sa ds. Millinery, Ho siery. etc, from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
@u sgaGa han capl,iaas tusn.J a

V8W O0kkAHS RATIONAL 8A Nk
 New Orsrn as. a H6W eM0G8 that she pay ment of all Prtaes Ia GpA 0AN NrEEO 6H FOUR NA. I1OSAk MAN 9 - of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere signed by the pres ident of an In situation, whose chartered rights a1e Iecos niBca In the highest courts; therefore, beware or At mil stions ov anony m nus schemes.
 ON8 O0 e~k e Is the pri ,e cf the sr aiisst pa { or fraction of Ticket ISSUED n CS many Drawing. Anything in our name og. cred fpf less tnsn Dolier is a sw iniie
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
cU Premium ] s MACz

iue acc u.pnnying cut k a I 'ustfriion nf the Sewing r. ~ ss a Fseaium with one ym11~ tion so the WKxKLY IT. Tor $ or win DArLy yoG | one year $2s. This seWsae 15D drap-leaf able of walnu; P vitn pafenr drop-leaf sa1 .over with venecred psn<!S r6 drawers af each end of ssh| F seneered fronts and nickd rlng hand es. The maeI equal to the best sixfy-dd
 A guaran c. agaipst the q
 and tear of the m Achfn- e. | i've years is also given, an( gives out by fe-son O ar , te replaced free of char~S ' E <,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
IMPORTANT.

New Orleans, I-s.
 Wn.asagsep, Oss By ordinsry letter. containing Nsney CT. ger issued os all Express Goa panies. Nsw York Exchange, Draft os PussAl Note.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15

Signed and sealed in presence of J. W. Rob- erts, l. F. Esgers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-15
00ck

j'he Best
 lises. So ser Sores,
 fns, and a ely cures ] 'surAnteei
 ref f. For sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

When Thackeray made his first visit to
this country, late in the year 1852, the yacht
America had year before taken the cup In
competition with the best that England
could furnish. AS result Of this her de-
signer and builder, George Steers, was con-
siderable figure not only in yachting circles,
but in all others Thackeray, who was in
terested in everything, expressed desire to
Mr.. Dana to visit Mr.. Steers Accordingly
the next day Mr.. Dana called upon the novel
ist at his hotel and went with him to the ship
yards where Mr.. Steers was working. They
we're introduced in the ordinary terms, and
stood conversing with each other few min
utes. Finally, during hiatus in the con-
versation, Mr.. Steers stepped around to Mr..
Dana, nudged him on the elbow and asked:
''What did you say his name vast"
"Thackeray." answered Mr.. Dana
Then, much to Mr. Dana's surprise, and
greatly to his amusement, Mr.. Steers con
tinued his inquiries by asking: us he famous
for anythingf'
Mr.. Dana told the story TO his friend and
visitor, very much to his delight. Thackeray
was always fond OF telling such stories as
this on himself; but this one, 50 far as my
memory goes, has never been seen IN print
st. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

The opening of the theatrical season has
Hoated several good stories, which are hereby
given wider circulation:
A well known member of the Columbia
club took young lady to Albaugh's last
week. She had just returned from Bar Har-
Dor. and was round, Drowned and full OF
life. After that they dropped into restau-
rant for lunch. The gentleman rashly ordered
a small bottle of champagne with the eataoles.
When it came in, the young lady seized it and
drew it beside her plate, asking as she did so:
What are you going to drink beer|
And tho second is like unto the first:
A certain state department clerk, whose in
come by no means accords with his social
standing or his desires, has been improving
his summer hours by extensive horseback
riding. One day a fair daughter OF the up
per ten accompanied him by invitation. They
broke the monotony of the ride by lunchlng
Mt an exclusive suburban resort He. too, IN
q spirit Of ambitious bravado ordered small
bottle of champagne.
His fair vis-a-vis inspected the label In 81
lence, and looked up inQuiringly rs she asked
You order it in pints SO 1t viii not get
stale, don't YOUR
The room seemed TO swim around, but the
gentleman was a blood and came to the
scratch like hero.
81 couldn't help admiring haw demnitior
innocence, don'tcherknow," he remarked al
the club that evening.-Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
he GOT THE BILL.
A Detroit Tailor Catches His Man In the
Nick OF Time.

A Detroit Tailor Catches His Man In the
Nick OF Time.
For year or two past the collector for a
certain Detroit tailor has been trying all sorts
of pacific ways to get the sum of S13 out OF q
Young man who has been debtor for over
two years The collector has been put off a
hundred times by promises made to be broken,
and he has worked every racket known to the
profession without avail The other evening
he happened down at the Third Street depot
and saw his young man buy ticket for Chi
cago.
$50 you are going westr he asked.
"Only to Chicago. I'll be back in three OF
four days, and then ! want to pay you that
little bill"
Eyes. Going to Chicago on a visitT
Something of visit, going to &c. mar
riedn
moi"
"Fact The ceremony takes place at II
! o'clock in the morning"
"And you want to be there, Of courseP .
| 81 should sniler'
| The collector took of his hat, removed his
coat, and was peeling off his vest when ths
other asked him what was up.
1--WE been biding my time, and my oppor
tunity has come" he replied
| "How-whatg
I'm going to light into you. You are th'
bigger man and expect to be licked, but th'
row will certainly cause both of Us to be ar
rested and taken TO the station, and you vii
| thus miss your train. Perhaps | can blncl
your eye and in that case the marriage can
come off for week. Put up your dukesi"
Say, man, you wouldn't be as mean a
that?"
Thirteen dollars or row.
"rn pay you half"
1.-The whole or nothing. It's my first, las
and only chance Come down or put up"
The young man took out his Doodle ana
counted out the amount of the bill, and Will
he skipped for the train the other calml.
donned his garments and left the depo
whistling, ~ Wonder What Ny Ma Woul
SayF'-Detroit Free Press.