davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

county - slV-4t
Tacoma Ledger: Walls walla and
North Yakima fruits are coming 10 by
car load lots as per contracts made at the
opening Of the season. Although the
ast-oi-the-mountain product is by fur
ireSner ana more desirable tnan most Of
tne oregon ana All o. the Caili"rnia ruit'
sun at the present hlsh ireight rates.
the ptoduCets ana commission men are
mot eIated WIN tneir enorts 10 work up
the 'ocal ne'd as II deserves 10 be- and
shOuiu De-
-AcCordng 70 the Loe"1''er, Ellens'
ourEh auu Ai''lsas county experienced a
neaVy iroS! on .te S.n INST Inc sun:
from such blight, and. II nature tresds h
her usual pathway. Win remain a. b,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

The annual meeting Of the Yakima
County Bible Society will be held next
Sunday evening in the Christian church
at Z 80 p. IN. Rev. p. c. HetEler will
deliver the annual address.
A union service Of all the churches is
desired. All are cordially invited.
ff ]. 7. EsHELMAN,
President.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

Position or work as typewriter and stenoR-
rapher. Years Of experience with the
American News Co., at Detroit Mich.
Ready for business after October LIST.
ESTELLE DUENNG,
Care MacLean, Reed & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
ClydGSdalG StaIliOlSf0P Sale.

AT N0nTm YAKIMi. Terms 20 suit
hpurchasers. Apply 10
s.n,. xHDn sc.,n Wy IIsEI1S.ol ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19


ANILLNors DEMOCRATIC ORATOR. Hon.
Wiley E. Jones, q member OF the general
assembly Of Illinois, and q brilliant ora
tor with q splendid record In his own
state on the tariff question, will speak at
North Yakima on the 18Th. in the interest
Of democracy. At the meeting republi-
cans will be invited to ask Mr.. Jones
questions on the tariff issue.
VOoRHEEs, FRIDAY EIGHT.-Charles
Stewart voorhees,, the valiant young
democrat who twice carried the standard
Of his party to victory in this territory,
will address the people Of Yakima county
ct the court house, Friday evening, Sep
IembeP 20, at 7 30 O'Clock. Its requested
that there be 4 general turning out to
hear this brilliant speaker.
Goodwin & Pugsley's fire insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give Us call.
Full line Of ladies' and childrens'
clOaks at Cary's. 34-2t.
Removal sale at vining 4 Bnger's.
Hardware cheap.
-Tinware, lamps, and birdcages at cost
at vlning & Bilger's.
60 to cary's to buy your boys cloth
rv. h,,.d,.d l,ov.. II 49,, =. p.,.h.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
Notice.

NOTICE Il hereby given that the hTm Of
IN yininR 4 Bilger q hereby dissolved by
mutual consent from and after this date. The
business Of hardware, stoves and tlnWard Will
conducted ct the old stand on Yakima avenue
By W. u. NIning, who will continue 10 carry on
the business, and assumes all the debts and LA
bilities Of the late firm OF vlning a bigger, 10
date, and will collect and receipt for all accounts
due said firm.
". n, XINlNG.
sepi9[t }. A. BILGER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
SHRIVER BROS,
Plumbers, GasFittEEs Electricians

the above lines and guarantee satisfaction.
long experience In the business in the East war.
rants this statement
Orders for HOUSE and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
once over Vance 4 MuIford's, Yakima Ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
Fer sale.

A Jersey bull, twenty months old. Call
on or address, W. A. Cox,
North Yakima, Wash.
or John McPhee, Natcheez, Yakima
county. sl0-4t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

Buy your isvslry At H. KusshIsr'..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Wedding Bells at Riverside.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Mr. w. l.. Askew, the Mt.
Tabor merchant, was joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock on Sunday last, to Miss
Lila Bald Twin; Rev. - Rachford officiating.
Miss Baldwin is a very pretty young lady,
with a sweet disposition and attractive man
ners. May happy and prosperous future
be their lot.
Mr.. Frank Ivy was also married to Miss
Francis Baluc the same day; Mr.. w. NJ.
Nanderford officiating.
Now hear that Aunt Jane and Uncle
Yard arc going to marry, after living to-
ge,her fox nearly 30 years. Aunt Jane
says she has The ligon' now and will make
Uncle Ward n true ana devoted wife-sho
will be what gool wife ought to be. This
seems to tickle Uncle Yard very much. and
he says it takes two to make q Latch
A heavy white frost on the river threa atens
the destruction Of the fruit crop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

DRINKING RUINED Observation-Disclosures
April A braver soldier than Marcus A.
Reno never graced battlefield. But the
man who could face the mouth Of II cannon
without finching fell before II common
enemy. Drink ruined him. In 1876 he
was with the Seventh Cavalry in the battle
OF the Big Horn, in which Custer was mas
sacred. because he failed to cross the river
and 60 10 the rescue Of Custer charges of cow
ardice were preferred against him, and he
vas tried by court martial but honorabIy ac-
quilted. From this time dales his down
iall, which has been almost as rapid as his
promotion. lie became dissipated. and
nile d. unk insulted the wife of an officer
a. the post where he was stationed Char
.,s Of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman were made, and he was dismissed
lom the army April |, 1880 Since his last
dismissal from the service Major Reno mar
Led charming lady at Harrisburg Pa
tut she could not tolerate his drunkenness
"nd cruelty, and the MAJ riage was severed
ty n divorce. Although his death is atlri
iui,d to erysipelas, pneumonia and cancer
the physicians do not conceal the fact that
the real cause was over indulgence in liquor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Nows From the Pea Ridge CITY.

KELToN, s. c., April, 9.-There is not
much news in our little village this week.
The merchants are beginning to sit in their
store doors and glance anxiously up and
down the Road for a STRAY customer" and
the farmers Of our vicinity arc very busy
preparing their lands for planting. Have
not heard Of any one planting any cotton
seed hereyet A good many of them have
planted portion, if not their entire corn
crop.
Our Kelton "doctor' is looking rather
blue" from the fact there is at present,
very little or no sickness in our community
Our young friend J. J. Spears, who has
recently been appointed a notary public,
performed his first marriage ceremony last
Sunday afternoon. The happy couple who
were joined in the hely bonds of matrimony
Fowler, daughter of the honored Lem X.
Fowler. May joy, peace and usefulnes. at
tend the happy parties through long life.
Rev. d. p. Boyd delivered a very earnest
and able sermon, last Sunday morning at
Fosters Chapel: taking his text from Nehe-
mia, chap. iv, and tenth verse. THE
strength of the bearers of the burden is de-
cayed and there is much rubbish"
Mr.. Editor, we are very much, "hops up"
with the prospect of the Augusta Division
of the 3C's Railroad being speedily built
We hope there will be less talk and moro
work "CAPA."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Personals.

Mrs. NJ. L. Gage, her daughter Miss
Blanche, and her granddaughter Miss Bessie
Robertson, have returned from very pleas,
ant trip to Jacksonville and st. Augustine,
Florida, much Improved in health.
Mr.. Geo. w Mescher, of Charleston, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. J. Q. Buchhet.
Mrs. J. D. Arthur returned home from
Rock Hill last Saturday.
Judge w. II. Wallace. left for Aiken las,
Sunday where he opened court on Monday
Miss Annie Jeter, Of Meador's, was in
town this week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Harry Thompson Of Spartauburg is visit,
ing the family of Mr.. ii. F. Scaife.
Rev. Thos. II. Leitch, aad Mr.. Marshall,
passed through this place last Saturday, on
their way to Spartsnburg. A large crowd
of ladies and gentlemen were at the depot
to greet them.
Mr.. David Greenwald, of Spsrtauburg,
was in town Tuesday AMI Wednesday, dis
playing fine line of Gents clothing and
Furnishing Goods.
Revs. B. G. Clifford and S. r. Hope and
Mr.. W. A. Nicholson. are attending :hs
meeting of Euoree ffFssbytery, now in ses-
sion at Spartanburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

ROGER A. PRyoR A DEsETER.-Columbia,
April 4.-The Abbevile Medium Of to-da y
gives editorially the following interesting
account Of the manner in which Gen. Rogcr
A. Pryor, who IS now predicting the Re.
publicanism Of The Southern States, hap
pened to relnquish his Southern citizen
ship.
"a short time before the fall of Peters
burg he came t. the picket line Of Mellow
ans brigade and crossed over. pretensively
to get news about the Yankees. lie waved
q newspaper at a Yankee officer. They met
between the lines and conversed for some
time. Pryor looked arms with him and
walked into tho lines of the enemy. lie
turnoi his back on oil Virginia, his own
State, and everything Southern. lie left
his people in the darkest hour in the face of
the enemy, who had their cannon trained
on the city, where he left his wife. We
knew this to be true, for the editor Of the
Medium wrote out for Gen. Lee the full par
tculars of his dcsertion as il was narrlt ell
by Lieut.. Reeder, of Orrs Rifles. who was
in command Of the part of the picket line
where the deserton took place."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Prize Declarations.

The scholars in the High school and
Grammar departments Of the Male branch
Of the Union Graded Schools will give o
public exhibition in defamation in the Court
House, this, Friday, afternoon, at 81 o clock.
There are number of good declaimers
among the boys of the Gralcl School, and
Prof Rolfe has taken great pains in train
ing them in this very important accomplish
ment in every American boys + Elucalion.
Prizes will be awarded by competent an d
disinterestei committee Of gentlemen, TO
the best declaimers, and the boys are doing
| their "level best to make their mark
upon the rostrum to-day.
Nothing would give the toys and their
able and faithful tea cher more pleasure and
encouragement than a full house to witness
and applaud their efforts, AMI we hope that
every person in this community VIII, feels
On interest in the education Of the youth Of
the country, and can possibly be there, will
encourage them by their precence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

n@- Last Sunday while Miss Bessie
Fsrrars Sunday School was in session,
about II miles from her residence, in
Pinckney township. the school was entered
by one George W. Fowler, of this county.
and man by the nsme Of Perkins, from
Virginia, who attempted to take from the
school by force cse of the scholars, q boy
about II years old, the son of Perkins, who,
with his two sisters, sometime ago ran away
from their father, because of ill treatment,
and put themselves under the care of their
uncle, Mr.. j. C. Farrar, who is also their
trustee. The boy stoutly resisted, and de-
clared he would rather die than return to
his father"
Mr.. S. S. Farrar, the little boys cousin,
happened to be in the room at the time, and
when Fowler attempted to take tho child he
interfered aud forced Fowler out Of the
house. Finding. themselves foiled in the
attempt to kdnap the child, they got into
their buggy aud drove off at rapid pace.
The excitement in the school was 50 great
that it had to be dismissed, and Mr.. Farrar
and his sister returned home, with tho
frightened child and he si,,or.
We are told that Perkins aud Fowler were
intoxicated :. the time, ami one of them
used very profaue language in the presence
of Miss Farrsr aud the children Of the
school.
If oil is true that we have heard about
the affair, it was great outrage, and the
parties concerned in the attemptt to kidnap
the child and disturbing the school should
be made tc suffer the very extreme penalty
of the law for such offences.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

THE GRElTgsr ANTG-PERIoDIC known TO
the medical profession is quininc, the base
of which is the Calisaya bark of commerce.
This bark is gathered by the natives Of
South American countries aud exported to
all parts of the world for the manufacture
of quinine. "rhe servant is MT greater
than his master" and it stands to reasrn
that the extract has not the curative pow
ers of the original. There is no more eff
fecive remedy Cor Inaara disorders
known to the world than Dr.. Westmorc,
lands CalisIya Tonic, which Contains ~ suf,
fcency of the Iursst bark, and all disor.
ders OF the system arising from dis assd
liver readily succumb te its influence. Vnis
great medicine is for sale in every drug
store in the town at 90 cents and 81 q bottle :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
News from North Paoolat

ETA JANE, April 9.-Rev. J. w. Query
ipst-two sermons.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. T. JEFF
Hughes, who went to Atlanta few weeks
ago for treatment for cancer, is getting
along all right, and expects 10 be home
sooner than she did when she went
there. The cancer is sloughiug out and
gives her less pain new than formerly. May
her brightest hopes be fully realized is our
earnest wish.
We have received as a present, half a
bushel of "Holliss Storm Corn" May the
donor live in peace, plenty and pleasure
until his hat crown caves in and msshes
every bone in him.
Our Sabbath School at Salem (Presbyte-
rian) Church recognized last Sunday and
began work with the old corps of officers
and teachers. The same zeal and interest
that has been So conspicuous heretofore was
plainly manifested at our first meeting.
school for the benefit Of the Thornwell Or
phansge at Clinton. The noble work Of this
institution commends it to all Christian
associations, where they can cast their bread
upon the waters and gather it after many
days.
The weather at present is cool and dry.
Wheat aud oats are needing rain, and
the ground is getting hard. Our farmers
are generally we'll up with their work, and
a large area of corn has been planted. The
recent cold snap hasn't hurt the fruit, yet.
Vegetation is growing off fnelyS
Tho nrst whIp-poor'will of the season
announced his presence last week, and tho
cooling of the dove reminds us that plant
| ing time is here.
The Fowler boys are putting up some
splendid buildings on their liking place"
They ore first rate workers and have made
fine impression on tho people of this
community. Such people are always wei
come in our midst.
The tempest still RACES in our matrimo-
nial tsa pot, and the indications are that it
will continue, for awhile at least.
|
Kirby, has the finest COW we know of. He
has refused $40 cash for her. She is a
smoke house within herself.
Mr.. Jerome King, of Wilkinsvillc, as
we'll as c. NJ. Nick, in last weeks TINES,
has answered our problem of two weeks ago
IS so is the answer.
In what part of tho old Testament is the
scriptural quotation found in this week
International Sunday School lesson!
Some of our Greenville friends are cack-
ling over large hen egg they have found,
We have had somo in this county equal to
that, and haven't made bit of fuss about
it, either.
Our overseer, Thomas Millwood, is the
champion snake killer Of the season. He
slaughtered two "big uns" in one day, and
it poor day for the business. Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
Mermons Among Us.

GRINDALL, April 5.-Through s. the medium
of our valuable county paper, wish to call
attention Of the good people OF this county
to those scalawags calling themselves Nor
mons, or Latter day Saints, who now infest
this portion Of the county, endeavoring to
make proselytes among the uninformed and
credulous part of our citizens.
We have been hoping for sometime to get
rid Of them without saying or doing any
thing, for we did Dot think that any
would give credencc to the fattering
lies they teach but such is not the case,
and we hear they are making some con-
verts. Such thing we cannot stand. The
infamous scoundrels are walking about the
county imposing themselves upon the poor
people, who have to make their living by
hard manual labor and buy on time what
they eat. The example they set before our
young children, and their infamous treat
ment Of the women that join their So
called church, is enough to rouse the indig-
nation Of all good people, and we, Mr.. Edi.
tor, propose to stand it no longer. Among
US We have churches, schools and every
other facility for the worship of God, the
training of our young children AMI the
protection of the virtue and honor of our
women, and we need none of the lying in
famous Mormons among US, whose preach
ing and teachings are as widely different as
the poles Of the earth.
NORTH pACoIET
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
louisville News.

JoNEsvILLE, April sth.-Our town is very
dull just new; owing to the fine weather
the country people are very busy with their
farms. The merchant likes to see the far
mer on his farm at this time Of the year,
preparing and sowing, that he may reap
abundant harvest and be able to meet him
with q smile on his cheek and his pocket
book in hand in the fall. Well, this is all
rlgh. and proper, for the good book says,
ono man liveth to himself"
intended to write Of the late Sunday
School Conventioa at Ahe Baptist church in
eur town, but the Secretary gave full ac-
count oft LAST week. The Secretary Of the
convention did meet Telephone and shak Q
his hand more than once. l attended the
convention from the first to last and enjoyed
it very much. Especially did enjoy the
preaching Of Mr.. Lampley, the Baptist n in
lister Of ysur town. Mr.. Lamplsy is man
of fine Intellectual ability, with more than
ordinary physical force and the two COM
bined makes him q power in the pulpit. lie
did not attempt to preach Howery or elo-
qusnt sermons, but simple, plain gospel
truths; neither did he preach of himself or
the creed Of his church, but Jesus crucifed.
Such man is destined to do much good
for his Masters Kingdom.
Once more in regard to our public roads.
l think the better plan for working them
would be by taxation, or in other words
levy tax aud hire the labor to work the
roads. nm of the opinion that tho tax
should bs raised both by poll and property
tax; thsf it would bear equelly upon an ef
us-upon the poor man only by his poll, and
the property owner by both poll and prop
erty. 1t occurs to me that one dollar
as poll and a light advalorem property
tax would hire the labor and keep the roads
in much better condition than they are.
l expect there are some who will differ
with me on this subject but we are not all
of one mind and it is best that We are not
One night last week some Of the young
folks aud few of the older ones had quite
q nice little musical entertainment ut Mr..
T. L. Hamess. 1t is wonderful to hear how
much music the boys can get out of the lit
tie French Harp, especially when it is put
in combination with the guitar and reed
organ.
Mr.. W. S. Foster, of Cherokee County
Ga, is visiting relatives in Jonesville.
Rev. C. r. Willeford and his kind social
young wife remained over from the conven-
ton during last week with friends in Jones'
vile and vicinity.
Mr.. "Seaton," from Pacolet, ono Of the
TINES correspondents, was in Jonesville
yesterday. Mr.. "Seaton" really has a han
kering for Jonesville, aud who blames him !?
A drove of Texas ponies passed through
here the other day, and Messrs McWhirtcr
s. Crawford bought two Of them, and such
another time they had lassoiug them. 1t
was such fun for the boys. just thought
they would never break those ponies during
life, but before night jim Berch was riding
them through town as though they had been
ridden all the way from Texas. The Texas
Pony seems to be gaining favsr in this coun-
try. l shouldn't be surprised if two or
three of your enterprising citizens bought
up drove soon. TELEPHoNE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12
WHAT DocToRs SAY.-Haye- used s.. S s, s S. S
IN treatment Of blood taint with remark able
success. j. WILEY QUILLIANs, Md

WHAT DocToRs SAY.-HaYe- used S. s, s S. S.
In treatment of blood taint with remarkable
success. j. WILEY QuILLIANs, MD.
Easley, sc.
have used S. s. S. for some time in the
treatment Of blood poison without disap-
Fointment. Physicians will be compelled
TO acknowledge Its merits.
MI. GALLOWAY, NJ. D., Monroe, Ga.
l have tried Swift's Specific in very bad
case Of Blood Disease, and take great pleas
ure in saying it was IL perfect success, pro-
ducipg complete cure. Ihave also tried
it in many other cases with good results.
j. X. Yen ION, Millsap, Tex.
have used Swift's Specific in my prac-
tice for some time, and find it to be all that
the propristors claim for it,
ID. NJ. McKSIGuT, NJ. d., Magnolia, Ark
l have taken Swifts Specific for Sec onda
ry blood taint, and derived great benefit. 1t
acts much better than potash or any other
remedy that have ever used
Is. +. WINGrIELD, NJ. D., Richmond. Va.
Swifl's Specific is entirely vegetable, and
cures by forcing out the impurities through
the skin. Send for book on blood aud
Skin Diseases, mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
DrawcrS, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

CONVERT TO THE JEwiya FAsrm.--Co'-
umoia' ). T., April Miss Camille Plexoto.
tne pretty thirteen<year-old daughter of
wealthy Hebrew here, elopci last Apr,l with
william. A McCartha and was married 4,
him by n Baptist preacher. The GIRL was
the pride of her family and was mourned
by them as dead. The house was draped
III mourning and her funeral services con,
Quoted. McCartha conscntcl n few days
ago to join his wifc's church, and o'clock
yesterday he did so. Rabbi Il. Rubcn, Of
Charleston ofliciated
Last night he was REMARKED TO his wife
In The house of the brides father un Ier the
name OF Abraham, and there was great re-
Jocing among her people and many were at
the wedding feast.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

SWIFT JUsrIE IN York. .-Yorkviie, a pril
4.-Charles ColstoD, John c. Feaster and
Charles McNlanus were tried to-day for the
murder of Mr. W. G. Abernathy. The Use
was submitted without argument. The jur y
remained out six minutes anl returned \
verdict of guilty as to Charles COlston and
John &. Fcister; not guilty as TO Charles
McManus.
Jackson Barnett, the other YORK Cpunty
prisoner, brought from Columbia yesterday.
pleaded guilty of an assault with criminal
intent.
The Jenkins Rifles guarded the Jail all
last night, accompanied the prisoners to and
from the Court House to-day. Bat lite
danger is apprehendeI as the people are
satisfied with the We rdict.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-12

HEAVY Snow SToaMs.-Pittsburg, Pa,
April 6-The heaviest snow storm of the
season is prevailing in this section. 1t be-
gan about 10 o'clock last night and has been
showing ever since. The snow fall is about
eight inches up to o'clock this morning. but
in the mountains the railroad men report
from eighteen inches to two feet.
Charlottesville, Va, April Ga heavy
snow storm is prevailing here, accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
Charleston, W. Va, April Ga snow
storm prevailed here last night. To-day
heavy snow is reported from the mountains.