davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
No Time should Re Lost

By those troubled with constipation in seek ing relief from Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The disease Is easily relieved in its earlier stage, and as Il is utterly subversye of the general health, postpenemento the remedy is unwise The same bolds good of delay in eases ef fever and <, ae, kidney complaints, nervousness, debility and rheumatism, all- ments to which the Bitters ls particularly adapted.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A MAN in Butler, Kan, while boring for water struck what he thought was wind mine A local scientist of considerable reputation, however. advances the theory that his auger struck womans rights convention on the other side of the globe. -NorristoWn Herald.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain but greatly diminlshes the danger to life of both mother and child If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Brad field Regulator Co, Atlanta, Ga, for further particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

carried { " l c c around the waist. Itis the same with the to urn II e There is an effect of lts alb euCe but it still remains the fact that Il small cushion hustle and two small stels at the back are added to every dress sent o ut b Y fds h.0n- a1le m O q i s | e s lttcuSquc, the bril-
 ] an [ ld en- brown, green in new d e IfeioHs shades, and ma hogany and 20 e. wood, a re { h 6 calers made great est use of=for the UnotH e n t.. G aV is the rage abroad in carriage d n d Il IT Il c r-d re s $. Vivid Roman red is still a highly popular shade in
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

-.'Mysterious disappearanees" of boys do not always turn out so well Us that of Charles Miner, of Stnrgis, Mich Fifteen years ago Charles left home on a peddiing tour. He was robbed, and feeling ashamed to 20 pack he went away West sawed wood and said nothing" Having aecumu. lated comfortable fortune he re- turned the other day and found all his people alive and well, living on farm at Paw Paw.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A MAN may lose his head and not notice 1t. but if he loses his last nickel in front of tie last street-car at night he VIII soon set up q howl-N. 0. PicaYGne.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
.Does vo,,r husband co m !

- Does your husband co to his club. Mrs Gibberick?' No; broke up that little game last winter " Why, how in the world did you do Whenever he ata ted for the club went with him as far as the skating rink, and told him to call for me on his way home. Ii took only few doses to cure him. Louisville Courier-J Journal
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

What did Noah live on when the flood had subsided and his provisions in the ark were exhausted?' asked a West and Sunday-school teacher Of her class last sunday ''l know. ' squeaked 8 little girl, after all the others had given 1t up. .'Welt What?s inquired the teacher. " Dry iand. =. Washington Post.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
-p . e. 

On the Honeymoon Mr SeabWy
 ''N hy that smile. swcetheart?a Mrs. seabary Il was just thinking of mammas last admonition to be care ful of alligators after we got heren Mir. Seabury Nonsense, We haven't seen one since we left her (And the suspicion of m accent on "her7 marred what would have been a very pleasant afternoon
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

of the background Of the broeade. White satin is still the regulation brdal gown, but it's place has bean very largely taken this season with youthful brides by gowns made wholly of rare patterned white lace vaaing white corded K.
 A feature of new tailor made gowns is the combining of cloths in two colors, or two ealors in velvet, instead of varying the fabrics as is usual Thus dark moss green velvet gown is made up over a tan velvet skirt. this bordered with a wide band of fine gold ga loon. Artists in gowning arc compelled to study with great care the lines of the human form di- vue. The so=called simple direetoire reE= ingete. for example, and the stately
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

At Maidstone, England. as proved by investigation, 109 electors accepted fl apiece 10 vote for candidate, and then cast their votes for the opposi. tion~
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
AN INTERVIEW. WITH

AN INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL CLAYTON.
 After the funeral your correspondent went out to the Clayton residence, where he met Powell Clayton and his brother, ". II. II. Clayton, and the following con yersation occurred:
 General Clayton. would iikc to have from you an expression on this sad af- fair"
 ,'I am really not prepared to make l statement. Ny brother, w. H. H. Clayton, and myself, after consultation and delib- eration, have decided to make at au early date q suecint and truthful statement of the whole affair, and We do not wish to make any assertion that could be denied in the slightest particular. neither this statement will be made in the form of an interview or over our signatures, We have not decided Tn our present hour of grief our expressions might be biased by our indignation at the foul manner in which our brother met his death. and we would be more than inhuman did We attempt To make political capital out of our poor brothers blood. We only wish te show that he died martyr, and to yindieate his right b hold ta his opinions and ta en- deaYoE to secure to those who v1fed for him inst expression of their wishes and, as l believe, believed as he did, that he had been fairly elected To Congress from this district"
 Hon. N. H. H. Clayton was then asked what he thought of the reports of the murder that had been sent eat from the different points. He said .'l notice the following assertions made by the Little Rec!l cores sppHdent of the St Louis Globe Democrat relative to the feeling at Plummel vile; Not man in the town knows aught of the crime or if he does his face does not so indi- cate. Tine town has possibly i03 or 900 people, and one and all deuouuce the crime, and are crying ont for na red tape, but plenty of hemp. The stores were all open but there was no business, the murder being the sole topic ot con versation.' was there for four hours the day following the night 6f my broth- er's death, having gone from Little Rock 70 take his body to his home, and for the further purpose of making what dis eoveries could relative ta his killing. During the time I was there not q citizen of the town even as much as spoke to me, much less offering me any assistance. + they were clamorous for the detection and e0nvie- tion of the muTderers l falled to observe il. On the contrary. I was impressed with the belief that the great majority If tHe citizens of that town were acressories to the crime before or after the fact. Not thc slightest effort had been made by any citizen of that place 10 pursue, detect or capture the assasSius,o
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

The finest exhibition ever given in old Rome WAS when thirty-eight men and women were torn to pieces by twelve lions which had been starved for three days. Each lion was called out from three 10 six times.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

WuY don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills: They are d posiuye cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by dIs- ordered liver Only one piiI dose.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

the Commonwealth; a citizen and friend; happy childhood's sweetest hope and dearest hours manhood proud specimen; friendships elegant masterpiece. The Templars superb Sir Knight in the full spendor of useful life, has been stricken down by a bloody hand The busy marts of commerce, the state ly dignity Of courts, as well as the calm peace fulness Of every household, is shocked at the awful deed that has suddenly brought us all under the dark shadow of the death angel
 In convention assembled the unified hearts of the whole people beat in solemn unison with the aching throbs of bereaved and beloved children and relatives. In emphatic voice Mourning prevails throughout the land9 and deeptoned anxiety at the thought that the un- kenneiled demon of assassination is abroad in the land. John NJ. Clayton, the gallant knight the noble friend. The true citizen, 'he whose armour his honest thought and simple truth his utmost skill" is now m Che celestial 1 army.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
FASHION LETTER.
Costumes of Bewildering and Novel Mkt
 ures-Taiior- Made Gowns.

htfs-t HOwns.
 New York Special Correspondenee
 Beauty is adorned very much to her ad. vantage just now, and there is bewilder. ing and exceedingly novel mixture of the historic and the artistic, the bizarre and the picturesque, in the fashionable gown ing of the present season Recamiers and ladies of the drectoire and empire invade the ball room, and eighteenth cent ury features blossom out at high teas, weddings and grand receptions 4 lady in these days of independence can wear costume with q bit borrowed from this epoch, and that era, and yet, withal, be a most elegantly and appropriately dressed individual regarding her toilet entire.
 Some of the new tailormade gowns in black are of great beauty and richness Not few of the models for slender matrons are in princess style: demi- trained and open on the c0rsage oyer a shirrod guimpe of figured silk black net exactly as childs dress in Russian fashion $ made. Others have Iointcd
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
THE CLAYTON REWARD BILL.
4 New One to be Introduced in Place of
 tho One Reieeted.


 LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb, i.-The failure in the House of Senator Jones' bill which passed the Senate yesterday, authorizing the Governor t1 offer a reward 0t S5.0n for the arrest of the assassin of John NJ. Clayton Tuesday night at Plummerville, causes dissatisfaction almost everywhere, and especially with those who are very desirous of bringing the murderer to speedy justice.
 The bill was defeated on account of it's uucoustiwtionality aud not from high moral point of view, as many may urge But bill drawn by Judge [. NJ. Rose, of this city, will be introduced iu the House in the morning Icy Representative Jamison, of Union CoHnty,w which will be general in it's character. It has the same object in tended by Jones' bill and will meet with approval of both bodies. The Rose bill provides for tine increase of the Govern =0r's contingent fund by S1,00o for the ap- prehension of recent notorious criminals. Judge Rose is taking an active interest in the speedy arrest of c Clayton's murder CT, and he has every confidence iii the new bill, having framed it to meet all that is required of it, and at the same time put t out of the reach of any constitutional objections that may be urged agaiustit
 The bill will undoubtedly pass both houses without a dissenting vote.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

TIE man who lives in corner ho1se is discontented with his lot after a heavy sn0W. storm.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
The Mothers Friend. {"

\ sEyEN-DoLLAR oyerc0at is a heap warmer than the ticket for fur-trimmed one.-Merchant Traveller
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
To consumptives and Delicate Person

TIE photographer is about the only man who is not afraid to tell lady to shut her mouth and try to look pleasant
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

FoR coughs and throat troubles use "BKowN's BRONCHIAL TRoeHEs. a="They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly. FdicA, MtanteiHe, Oliia.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver OiF' heals the lungs, huItds upwaste, and strengthens,
 Jno. C. Baker & Co, Philadelphia.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A coMposfNG-RooM ioke Engaged in literary pursuits-foilowing copy.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

/ t.@<.'Whieh of you can tell me the of Amen2n asked the teacher
 of primary Sunday-school class.
 Harry held up his hand. '1t means that voa have got through" he said.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

hNt V v hF+ AA 2 hehA bCdices, the s kirts cut way entirely o6er tho hips leav ing q velvet train at the b ack oniy In front is a full, pla n skirt ef very hand some matelasse satin, omratfour brecade. or watered or corded silk. This styl e is loyel for brid e s. maids dresses, the maid of honor wear ing d DO III ? a q O Il r bro c q | c d- tram in white=aH gold over a lace pettieoat. the bridesml aids attired ydriouslY iniiiac and silver brocade. rose and golden olive, tea rose and pale NiIe green etc. Each of these dresses opens oyer a skirt of lace 1Hounte d on a silk foundation the shade
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

TIME out of mind-a forgotten date Burlington Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
A air Trial

Of Hoods Sarsapariiia wtil convince any reason able person that it does possess great medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle w5ll ae- cGnpitsh a miracle, but We do know that nearly cry bottle, taken according directions, pro- duce positive bencht. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures.
 "l was rnn down from close application to work, but was todd had rnalaria and dosed with qutf55He. etc, winch Was useless. decded tot take Haea 5arsanaFtiia 8Ha am new feeling strong and cheerful-' N. B. BEAMIsH, 25l spring Street New York C5ty.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

La Nature publishes Il suggestion from a correspondent with head for figures who thinks that diagonal streets should be added to the right angled streets of American cities. In Philadelphia. for instance, he says, with s50,0 GOO inhabitants the extreme distances travelled would be reduced one and quarter miles. The annual number of passengers by the cars be. ing l25, ,000, o0o the saving would reach $ls0.0 a mile The passengers would gain 3,565 years in tilna and save more than 5000, GOO horse power DOW used in roundabout tracks.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

DoStr Neglect a Cough. Take some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar ta.td,,ter Pike's Toothaehe Drops Cure in one minute.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

#R u ssi a nZpolO
 nai-es, have no
 fripperies orfalls
 of lace 10 cover a false move of=the scissors and the lon 2 s tr r a 2 Il t
 folds which look so easy to drape, as onebe holds the st wish models,
 are not so quickly arranged and ad- .u ted one might m q ne. The fitting also
 and the immacll- late tailor finish which alone make the bodice Of the garment a=suc= ss.de depeHd=a to- #gether- -upen-thc- @ nHs an1IZliu- ished art of the creator of thesc
 "simple' gowns.
 In the dresses wOruIu | now the
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A TooTHsoNE spread - an alligator 8 mouth. h.-Terre Haute Express.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

BuIousNEss. dizziness, nausea, headache, are relieved by smaH doses of Garter's Little Liver F4Ils
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

and guarantee sufe arrival
 36 Packets Choice Flower Seeds 36 sorts,
 price $ls9. for .------... ..-- -----...--- Sl % 30 Packets Choice Vegetable Seeds @sorts M l5 EYerblooming Roses, b beautiful sorts .e9 II Geraniums, II eplcHdid sorts.........-.. -t1 15 Carnations l5 elegant sorts--.-.....#...- l-tO l. Grupe Vines. sorts. our choice. l.U0 For the other bi sets and 1ud1 things besides many New and Raretsee our GKANpsPRrNa CATALOGUE. l50 pages. sent free to all who wish to purchase either Seeds. Plants or Trees. All others wishingit should remit the cost 20c Ours is one of the oldest. largest and most reliable nurseries in the L. :. 35th ycHr, e4 greenhouses. 7e0 heres
 THE ST0aRS & HARRISON CO.,,
 painesyille, Lake Co.,, Ohio.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

Wasted Effort. Charitable Visitor (about to leave the hospital) -'i never saw such cold-blooded person as that patient near the window. read one Of Heber Newton's sermons to him fully ten minutes, and he didn't show the least emotion" Attendant-'I'm sure he didn't mean to hurt your feelings, mum; he's deaf as a post. Puck
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

A beautiful soul, loving mnd,
 Full of affection for it's kind,
 A helper Of the human race,
 Asoul of beauty and ot grace,
 That truly spoke of God within
 And never was in league with sin. Pesotped, Therefore, by the citizens of Jeff er- son County:
 First-fhat our city, our county and State have been bereft of a grand eli zen and splen- did exemplar in all that 1t takes to make up the true type of manhood.
 Second-That as q citizen he has always proved himself to be man who loved his fel- low men, strove for the greatest good to his neighbors, his friends and his eountrymea. Third-Fhat as a man and d friend his virtues had theiFbirth and home in the heart,4n3 they frank, generous temper and a soul to which no appeal for charity and sympathy was ever in vain
 Fourth-TEat a part san he has always been hberal. yet decided and most remarkably consistent but ever keeping Tn view Inc eIe- ments Of charity, philanthropy and unselhsh- ness
 Finh--That we proclaim our county has lost it's best friend, one who in all it's peris has been ready to remove rancor from honest op- posing forces. and to temper the spirit of party with the clements of manhood and magnanim- Ity.
 Sixth-That We express to the hereaycd ehil- dren and brothers and relatives the assurance of a profound sympathy with them in this, the dark, dread hour of their deseIation and that we assure them or present and future earnest and practical interest in their happiness and behalf
 lSignedl JUNfus GORDON,
 Chairman
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08


 Visiting SIT Knights
 Grand CammauderY ot Arkansas, k T. Pine Bun [. dge. No Ga. r and \. NJ, and Vis-
 itng Brethren
 Hearse and Pal Bearers
 The Family
 Give Officers aHa Societies.
 C.t zeus au Fuat
 Ctzcus MuuutcdanI u Vehicles The pall-bearers Were selected front the Knights Tempiars aud Che representative citizens, sixteen in number. Hons. Pow ell and W. II. H. Clayton and children of the deeeased occupied the nearest car riage ta the Aearse, and after these came the Masous, the Knights of Honor Royal Arcauum, the fire department etc. and then those who walked t1 do honor. and then carriages buggies and oquestriaus, making a corteEe 8 mile long.
 All along the line os march crowds had gathered ou tbe sidewalk, and as the hearse passed, heads were uncovered and bowed revereHuy. Redwood Cemetery is nearly two Htie, from the church. When 1t was reached large crowd had already gathered. Ii Is estimated that nearly 1 009 people were at tbe burial As the Clayton vault was reached the body was removed from the hrarse. few friends were permitted to look for the last tiHe au the feat ares of John NJ. Clayton, which were peaceful and lifelike. the wounds being rather back of the neck, and hidden by the pillow on which his head rested. The Masonic burial services were then read according to the Knights Templars' ritual, the preIate reading and the Sir Knights responding.
 At the conclusion of these ceremonies the body was consigned to the Clayton tomb amid the sobs and tears Of the as- sembiage and the hysterical grief of the orphan children. Judge ". II. H. Clay lon eontroled h's feelings very well, but not as well as General Powell Clayton. who seemed as rigid as marble The rcd eye-lIds and the dark circles under his ayes, with aa occasional nervous twitch tng 6f the muscles of his mouth, alone told of the grief hc bore. Al length the last person filed out Of the cemetery, the sexton locked the gates and John NJ. Clay ton was alone
 RESOLUTIONS PREPARED.
 The following resolutions were adopted as a report of the committee appointed by the citizens mass meeting held here on Wednesday and will be presented and adopted at d mass-meeting to be held bare tomorrow:
 The spirit of a zellous patriot an tllustriou s citizen and Jn earnest practical Christian gem ueman has been torn from his family from his friends anc his county, by the cruel hand of uu assassin. A blow has been struck in the eark at the eegy cradle of childhood at the hearthstouv or nome. Us well as al the precious
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
sERviCFs AT THE CHI RCH.

When the church was reached a dense crowd had gattere5 j7mming the streets and both sides of the church, it being on the corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue, for half block each way. The brothers and orphans Of the dead man were first admitted. and remained alone with the dead for q short time, aft F which the MasaHs, the civic societies and the public were admitted and the funeral serT1ros, conducted by Rev. Horace Jewell, were commenced. Most impressive were the services, and the music and singing by the choir were grand. After the conclusion of the fs- neral services she police cleared away the crowd and liae If usarch formed. The following was the order in which the procession was formed on Broadway:
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

4 VOCATION that 5 calling-the tel ephane girls occupation.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr Isaac Taompsou's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. De
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08

                                                                  74l11  @-.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
HE MARKETS.

WHEN servants meet n fat then comes the Ias Ut each and every famiIy skeleton.
The Springdale news., 1889-02-08
JUNfUS GORDON,

JUNfuS GORDON,
 Chairman. NJ. BELL. A. =B=GRACE c GN Ew NAN. C. P .I MO0NY A. BURNETF, J. GORBTN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
.. 8, LAND oIyrer At NORTH YAErnA, W. T.,

o. Q. LAND 0TTIcE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
July n, 1859. !
DEFoRE THE HON. REGISTER AND RE.
ID ceiyer Of the U. 8, District Land Ohice.
Diocese 81 N Il Of the Roman 9npboi he
Church, for Patent Of the United states to Issue
% said Aegldius gunger and his saccessnUs In
said Roman Catholic Church, for the lands en-
b!ared IN the said 81 Joseph Catholic Mission
Claim, the same being IN Yakima County aiOre-
Land once and within the Jurisdiction Of the
Diocese Of Nisqually Of the Roman Catholic
Take notice, that I. Aeeidius Junger, Roman
Catholic Bishop Of the DIOCESE Of Nisqually (Oi
the Roman Catholic church, IN washington Ter.
R't :Sy; 90 ~ heEsSy male applcston as .aeh
Of aid Diocsse Of the Roman Catholic Church
hefeia dss tsiSed & that certain mission claim,
Mislion Claim, in Yakima County, Wellington
msds aSlsr and b. virtue u he Aeta asoTs"aid
OF TIE Congress Of the United States Of August
u, n!s and March 2, lsC3, and the rights therein
an1 thereby conferred and vested.
The lands claimed BY me. the said Aegidius
yungeI, Bishop a. aforesaid, being and more par
ticulaFly described 20 fOllowa. tO-wit: Begin
nm River In section Eighteen fis). township
Twelve M North Of Range Seventeen M Fast
d the Willamette Meridian, in Yakima County,
ner on q line between sections I and IS, and
running thence north 81 chains; thence west
% chains: thence south % chains; thence west
90 chains 10 q point chains south Of the quar-
and u, IN township u. North q Range Is, Fast
OF Willamette Meridian; thence south % chains;
thence west 20 chains TO the west boundary line
Of said section 70; thence south on said west
boundary line o. Said Section y to the north
meanders 81 the said Ahtanum River down
stream on the north bank 10 the plare OF begin.
ming, containing Four Hundred and seventy.
seven N77D acres, more or less.
] hereby give notice OF my intention TO make
proof and 10 establish the claim Of the Eaid
Roman Catholic Church IN and to the land EN-.
bFared In the 81 Joseph Catholic Mission claim,
BY proving the occupation and use Of the same
BY the Fathers q said Church for missionary
patent to issue therefor from the United States
to me. Aegidiua Junger, and nv SUCCESSFUL in
once. O. Btshops Of the DiOeese Of Niaqually, in
trust, Tor the uses, purposes and benefit OF the
before the Hon. RegisteF and Receiver Of the
United States District and Once at North Yak
ina, Washington Territory, on the Eth day Of
September, 1859, at O'Clock OF that day, By the
Eugene Cashmere chirouse and Louis Joseph
D'HeFbomea, Of New Westminster, British Col
umhia; Edward Crate, Of The Dalles City,
state o. Oregon; Napoleon Mc0iIlivary, q lhe
H. foa, u he CITY Of Astoria, state q Ores S
webster l. stabler, Anthony HsFke and Daniel
Lynch, Of North Yakima, WaAhington TeFTitnrv;
Andrew 1efyals, o. Yakima City, Wellington
TeFfitnIy; and Indian Eneas and Indian 80
Territory, and documentary evidence 20 Be sub
mitted on ne hearing Of he matter
y1bt Bishop Of the diocese q NiSqually.
IRA N. ERuTz, Register