davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

II il said that the three rings which
Queen Victoria przes tie most hie 7iy ere
First II ali her welding ring, 'A she
has never taken Of. taen slaii emerald
ring. with a tiny diamond IN TIE center,
which the Prince JoBs0rt gave Dot al ne
aze q sixteen. ald an emerald sefp y
which he gave her a. an engagement f
Fer many years afser the Prince tnosoFl
DEATH her Majesty s.lpt rtA
her fingers. only taxIr z .@-1 az f' WASH
hands. ss the water v1l.d. oi cl-fse' st-A
ffa enamel
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

Uncis Is bert McJue. an industrious coi-
ore,l cit zen of Ee.tsvile. n e. has sinie-
riete uafe frn. III tas BEEN reosrsd
hut cnce I'D iff~ years. Is sea.r s ~ w ri.
TIE we'Ehts az raees SLED with sand ra
the -eaulred depth. The roes shows -ae
sav n ucnfh "a we'd as tae hours. mi1ut=s
ara secends II - seven fset rnc inches
hirh. snl IS ~ 8rIgat. even ro t1e gllsi-ag.
a. a new ries-a cf flrnIrrre
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

r,e.----ssrsr H.rtfrl lsr-a~~s - tis- Astho-
a. Fsoss Jsi.rr aufs T~rs Mnore-
-. s-.r,~ - 7ntee. tae -re ere fore
- - a., early sataua day rs tslf All
=. .;.-.t s.s.. 4 5 'li,h has irif.ed r sron
=. s.s-.-r- hes rars'y en- the e.iT sv-s r
-. - z,d ssraus a ErHira val ever
-. -. f-outs ai tae mar.e ra-ss,s =.
- me- The si.iss al tha ersni canal
-. -. s,-.i,,s.-.s.s ef t1e a1fsr. r e1lad
- -, .,-s ~ sae snornlng sun. Faica het
.-,.,,s siess sSY- Fenae seemed
=. =, 49, III .-ss.ea slEg ca 5lse tlss----
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

Dr. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
a guaranteed specific FOR Hysterla. Dizziness.
Couvu ~ious. Tits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nert OTIS ProStralion caused hS the use
of alcohol or tobacco. WakefulufsS. Mental
Depression. SofteHlug of the Briiu resulting
in insanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death Premature old Age. EarreQne~-. Loss Il
Power in either sex. Involuntary losses and
SpeFmaf farrhnea caused hN over ekrfIon -
ihe lrs.Ifl Sol il-aiusc or over indulgence. Zach
box contains onr months treatment. ~ box.
or six boxes for g. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ccipt ~ price.
w Guarantee SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each orderreceiHed BY
u for sIN boNs accom- panied win 81 We VII
send the pufchasgr our written guarantee 70
refund the money. 30 the treatment does nOt
euecf 4 cIre. Guarantees issued only ~
VI. II. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. - Monroe st.. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

Smoke A "Blae Streak = Canalst
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
N-r-..arr to ni.cirIine.

A sea captain GA trial IN san Francisco
for cruelty sad is was highly necessary %
coed dsCp na 20 knock a s..-s5r down with
oeiay-ng PIE now ard then
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
Worst Country on Earth.

". T. Elrod, who was sent, to Oklaho-
ma by Immigration Commissioner Hag-
erty with view of inducing immigration
to Dakota, in recent letter writes as
follows Of that country:
OF all countries on earth this is the
worst I ever saw. There is six inches of
dust here and the wind has been blowing
ever since last Thursday. Many houses
and buildings have been blown down
and you can't see anything. l hired a
little girl to so and get my mail; they LET
the women into the postoffice first. Once
it took me two hours and twenty minutes
to get into the postoffice. The people
form in line and take their turn. I am
boarding in tent; it is awful; the dust
is fully three inches deep all over the
tent. This country is no good-the sol
looks like brick. Many are leaving, some
for Dakota. Gnthrie has about 10000 tc
1900 people, all in tents.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
A Touch Of Romance.

Mr.. Geo. Strong of jamestown, and
Miss Annie Wenser of Devonshire, Eng
land, were united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at the Episcopal church. Rev.
A Buchanan performing the ceremony.
There is little of the element of
romance connected with the history OF
the marriage. Mr.. Strong is a widower,
having lost his former wife about twelve
months ago. His brother in England
recently became aware of his desire to
secure another helpmeet. The idea oc-
Cured to him that as there were more
than enough Devonshire girls to go
around it would be the eminently proper
thing for him to do to select one for his
brother. Accordingly the eligible young
ladies' OF his acquaintance were canvas
sed and selection made. The result
was correspondence, exchange of photo
graphs and an engagement. About ten
days ago the bride arrived in jamestown
and as the soon-to-be husband and wife
had not seen one another before, they
spent a week in getting better acquaint-
ed. Everything was mutually satlsfac-
tory and SO the marriage was solemnized
Saturday, is above stated.
Mr.. Strong has been a resident OF
jamestown for some time and is we'll
known here. For several years he was
engaged in the market gardening bust
ness, but OF late has been in the employ
OF the railroad company. The bride ls
pleasant, prepOssessing, appearing lady.
who has demonstrated that she possesses
courage and pluck equal to that of the
typical Dakota glrl.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
Fire Department Officers.

The annual meeting Of the jamestown
Fire department was held Tuesday night
In anticipation Of a sharp contest TO
some of the offices, and particularly TO-
that of chief, crowd Of about 100 hat
assembled. Some of the boys said the!
were all firemen, and that the wonderful
increase in membership would
knock the city out of many ;
poll tax. However this may
be, there were at least GO firemen present
for that many voted.
Chief Vennum raped the meeting to
order about eight o'clock, and after some
remarks explanatory Of the purposes o.
the meeting, opened box of cigars
which had been presented to the depart
ment some months before with the com
pliments of Geo. r. Topliff, in recogni.
ton of the good work OF the boys at the
time his Office caught fire.
On the first ballot, Chas. f. Weber, o
the N. P. hose company, was elected
chief Of the department, receiving 4:
votes to Geo. G. Eager's Ia, with 4 scat
tering.
The first ballot elected John Vennun
assistant chief, with 35 votes to A. NJ
Clough's p.
The city fire ordinance provides that =;
board of the fire department, consisting
of the chief AMI assistant chief OF tho
department., the foreman, assistant fore.
man, secretary and treasurer Of eacl
company, shall be elected on the fourtl
Monday in May. The chief and assist
ant having been elected, the meeting
then adjourned with the understanding
that the three companies should eacl
meet and elect those officers, the whole
department agreeing to approve the ac
tion Of each &C .npany.
The Hook and Ladder compan,
choose:
Foreman-Geo G. Eager.
Assistant Foreman-F III. Chapman
Secretary-C. w. Pierce.
Treasurer-E. H. Stallman.
The Artesian hose company elected
the following officers:
Foreman-A. NJ. Halstead.
Assistant Foreman-Phil Mason.
Secretary-Otto Bauer.
Treasurer-Andrew Blewett.
The NJ P. Hose company elected
these
Foreman-Chas Kinney.
Assistant Foreman--Henry Pettey.
Treasurer-S. r. Graves.
Secretary-G. II. Tweed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
Surveyors at Work.

Saturday last Engineer Tilden and a
surveyor made trip to Leeds, says the
Dakota Siftlngs. Monday Mr.. Tilden
took the south bound train, only to
return Tuesday evening with the sur
veyors. Wednesday morning work was
commenced, and survey is being laid
between here and Churchs Ferry, and it
is thought they will reach the Ferry
Saturday evening. After this survey is
completed they will run one to Leeds.
The best route will then be taken and
grading commenced. As things now
stand it is impossible to state what will
be their course. Mere anon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30

Temperance Union and Woman's Relief
Corps attended in body. The services
we're in charge of Rev. N. S. Bradley,
assisted by Reverends Tanning, Teall
and Parker. The sermon, an eloquent
and inspiring effort, was delivered by
Rev. N. D. Tanning. Some excellent
music was furnished by choir consist
ing of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Ewing. and Messrs. Holgate, Adams and
Chapman.
In the evening, another union service
was held at tho Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the Evangelical
society. Rev. N. d. Tanning presided.
Reverends E. FL. Teall, N. S. Bradley and
d. NJ. Parker delivered addresses on the
topics announced in Saturdays Alert.
Both services drew crowded houses.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
Program OF the Fifteenth Annual
Meeting Which will be held
Here IN June.
The Fire Department. BOYS Come
Out IN Force to Elect Their
Officers.
A Marriage IN the History Of Which
There is a Touch Of the
Romantic.
Dakota S. S. Association

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the Da-
kota Sunday School association will be
held in this city, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week-June 4-5-6.
The following program of the convention
has just been published:
ruEspAy-EvES1SG.
7:3o-SOng Service
soo-Address, The Dignity Of the Teachers
Work, by Rev. J. A. Chamberln. Grand
Forks.
wEDNEsDAY-MoRNING.
o:oO-Devotional Meeting.
s15-Addresses of Welcome. by Rev. N. Dian
ming and A. Dickey, Esq.
9:s5--Report of chairman of Executive Com
mittee .Hop. DIV. Diggs, Mllbank.
1o:oo-Reports of Supt. Rev.W, S. Bell and Nor
NAL Instructor Miss E. J.. Swartz.
lO:50-Busincss.
II :o5-The Teachers Bible and itsStudy, by Rev
CG. Cressy, Aberdeen.
AFTERNOON.
2:Oo-Reports from field by members of the eN-
ccutive committee.
2:45-Address, House to House Visitation, by
Rev. E. Z. Saunders, Fargo.
3:o0-Address, Practical Methods in Sunday
School Work, Hon. Wm. Mitchell, Fargo
3:3l- Teachers Conference. led by heF. w. ID.
D. Gray, Lake Henry. ~ ~.
4:15-Close.
7:3o-PraiSe Service.
s:oo-Address, The Sunday School and the Ma
ton, Rev. V. n. Nergin Fargo. .
s:3l--A,dress. Christ and the Common People,
Rev. D. s. McCaSljn. Huron.
THURsDAI-MoHNING
9:0o-Devotional Service.
y:30-Unfnished business.
1oOO-Plans and Pledges Of the coming year.
n0o-Consecration Service, led by Rev. w. r..
Sellick, Aberdeen.
% AFTERNOON.
2:0o-Ad,rcss, Teaching the Lesson, DR.. $. 7.
Satterthwaite, Fargo.
2:a5-Normal Work. Rev. A. L. Dnnning, %.
D., Boston.
30o-Address, The Sunday School and the
Home. Rev. G. II. Phillips, Cummings.
3:25-Alass Meeting of Children
4:OO-Close.
7:30-Praise Service
School association, Mr.. D. =. Ward
SIOUX Falls.
s:15-Address, by Rev. A. e. Dunning, ID. d.,
Boston, Principal Chautauqua Normal
" Union. -
9:Oo-Closing remarks by the President and
others. ...
All Sunday school workers in Dakota
are invited to attend and take part. Par
ties expecting to be present are request
ed to send their names to G. P. Smith,
Jamestown, for entertainment. Reduced
railroad rates have been secured, and a
large attendance is expected. This will
be the last territorial meeting Of the
association, and it is probable that it will
be divided and two associations will be
formnd y.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
A Land Office Ruling.

The following recent telegram will be
of interest to attorneys and settlers:
Secretary Noble puts a liberal con-
struction on the word district" in refer
ring to a former order of the general
land Office allowing final proof to be
made before a clerk of the district court.
John McCabe had land in Dickey coun-
ty, Dakota, and made proof before the
clerk in LaMoure county. The local
officers.at Fargo refused his proof. The
general land office sustained them, but
the secretary holds that proof made be-
fore any clerk of court in the judicial
district in which the land is situated is
what the letter means.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-30
Sunday Services.

The annual Sunday commemorative
service was held yesterday morning at
the court house, it being union service
joined in by the Congregationalists,
Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists.
The members of the following local or
carnations, Grand Army Of the Repnb-
lie, Sons of Veterans, Woman's Christian
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

Puyallup Commerce: Upper country
Indians, who are lordly-looking in their
barbaric splendor, are very peculiar peo-
pie in many respects. For their children
many Of them exhibit as much affection
as Is shown by white people, but for the
aged among them the Indian has ne use.
The Nez Perces under Chief Joseph gain
ed worldwide and well-earned reputa-
ton o. fighters, but In their long and
severe campaign Of II they mercilessly
abandoned their old and feeble. At
many q camp they had some poor old
man or woman, whose feebleness ham
pered their retreat. They would thus
leave their aged fathers and mothers
alongside . smoldering fiT5, stretched out
on an old saddle e-blanket or piece Of buf-
falo robe and leave nothing to sustain life
but bottle Of water. In abandoning
their helpless parents they well knew
that the enemy were close upon their
trail and that In few hours the Bannock
scouts who preceded the soldiers would
dash into the abandoned Nez Perce camp
and shoot down the poor old helpless be.
ings left behind. This was the death the
old people met, and the Nez Perces,
brave warriors that they were, always
arranged Ii 90 that their aged should be
thus slain. ...
In regard TO thus abandoning the help
less, the Goldendale Sentinel tells Of Q
case where an old and decrepit Indian
was left without food to die. He would
have died ere this had not . white man
took pity on him and carried him food
and water. Old Hosy, . Klickitat In
dian, elder brother Of Chief Tumwater,
has been in camp with number Of In
dians, in the gulch near Luna. About
two weeks ago the Indians broke camp
and departed, leaving their aged compan-
ion alone, without or anything
else except o blanket. @. D. Wilcox
carried, him food for the past two
weeks, but this Is becoming to much bur
den for Mr.. W., and besides he. Il often
called away from home on business and
there is no one to supply the wants Of the
old Indian. He is blind and unable to
walk; sometimes he crawls of his blank
cts and endeavors TO get drink from o
small stream close by. Several days ago
he became lonesome and while Mr.. VIII
coz, who had Just taken some food to
him, was with him he sang the Indian
death song. He informed Mr.. W. that
he could not see, chad no eyes," and
pointing 10 his temples said his head
paind him and he "would not live till
snow hies.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I'm pursuance Of
IN the orders Of the Probate Court OF the
County Of Yakima, Territory Of Washington,
made on the Sd day Of June, 1850, and on the
18th day Of August, 1850, In the matter Of the
estate OF Mary L. Morrison, decreased, the under.
signed, the administrator Of the said estate, viii
sell At public sale and auction, to the highest
bidder, Tor onehali cash, in gold U. 8. coin, and
the other e-half on six months time, and sub
ject to confirmation by said Probate Court on
Monday, the 7th day Of September, 1859, at 10
o'clock q. m. at the front door Of the Court
House, l0f Yakima County, Washington Terri
tory, IN North Yakima, all of the right, title,
interest and estate Of the said Mary L. Morrison
at the time Of her death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by opera
tion Of law OF otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition TO that Of the said Mary L. Morri-
son, at the time Of her death, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces and parcels Of land situate,
lying and being In Yakima County, and Terri.
tory Of Washington, and particularly described
The sS ses of sWiI and lots 2, . and of section
30, township Is north range 10 east, containing
Isl and 78-l0oth acres, and lot No. 9 In block No.
81 in the city Of North Yakima, ~ the same ap-
pears Of record In the auditors once Of said
North Yakima.
And also the VIZ Of the sel< and the elk Of the
swk Of section 81 In township Is north range 10
east, containing l60 acres.
WALTER p. MORRISON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Mary L. Morrison,
deceased, agl5At
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
was made, when Aiken noticed
AMAN ON HORSEBACK

within four or five hundred yards Of the
wagon, Aiken asked the prisoner II he
knew tho person. The prisoner replied,
"No, can't see him at that distance at
this time in the evening"" It was then
between 0 and Z o'clock p. m. The
mounted pursuer then rode up within l26
yar,ls Of the party, and Aiken again asked
the prisoner Il he recognized the man.
The answer was, Eyes. IL Is my son."
Aiken requested Hubbard to stop the
team until the boy caught up with them
90 they could find out what he wanted,
which Hubbard did.
The team was no more than stopped
when the pursuer dismounted, kneeled
down and commenced throwing lead into
the party with Winchester rife. Old
man Paine was the first man struck fall
ing forward partially out Of the wagon.
Hubbard then turned the wagon across
the road, and he and Aiken commenced
firing. They had only one rife, and that
was without front sight, rendering 1t
almost worthless, and their revolvers
were Intellectual at that distance, while
young Paine had good rife and was an
adept with it.
HUBBAkD WAS STRUCK
in the left leg, but said nothing about Il.
Aiken observed him jerk up his left foot
and knew he was wounded. A few min
utes later another bullet struck Hubbard
in the face and he fell to the ground and
never again spoke word, lying entirely
motionless where he fell. Aiken fred
several more shots at the assailant with
out effect, and thinking that Hubbard
was dead and knowing that he was un-
able to cope with such well armed ad-
versary, threw the dead prisoner out Of
the wagon and jumping in, made haste
to escape. Both horses had been struck
by the flying bullets, and after going
about FIVE miles, one Of the horses drop
ped. Aiken cut the other horse loose and
again started on his way, riding until
that animal gave out, when he walked
about FIVE miles TO McIntyre's ranch and
gave the alarm.
1t was late at night when he reached
the ranch, and early the next morning
party was raised, who started to the
scene OF the recent desperate conflict.
Upon arriving at the ground, Hubbard's
body was found some 200 feet from where
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29


LAND oTFIcE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
July ~, 1850. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
uon 10 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver OF U. 8. Land Once at North Yak
lima, W. T., on September II, 1850, viz:
GEORGE KER
OF Moxee, W. T., who made D. 8. No. 2O26 for the
NEX Of Bee. 10, TWP. u, north Of Range q east.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
hame, @, b. Hyland and James Grover, all Of
Mckee, Washington Territory.
ANY person who desires 10 protest against
the Allowance Of such proof, or who knows any
substantial reason, under the law and regula-
tons OF the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
pisce to crossexamine the witnesses Of eaid
claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal OF
iyasSt IRA N. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

OTNHR FIRM OF SPINNING a RoBERTsoN,
consisting Of Z. 8. RobertsOn and H. Spin.
Mug, has this day been dissolved BY mutual
consent, n. Spinning Withdrawing from the
hn1IneIs T. b Robertson win continue the
bn9lnesS, and u authorized to collect all Claims
due the Ann apd win assume az lireili.iea. %
T. s. ROBERTSON.
North Yakima, wash, July %, leee. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
A NEW REPUBLICAN DEAL.
John B. Allen, It Is Said, viii Enter
The Race for Governor.
a Combination win be MADE with
q spokane Man, Probably 3.
q. Hyde, fer senator.


a new senatorial and RubernatorIal eom-
bination. The great men, who for the
last fifty days have wrestled with consti-
tutional law, interchaneed not a few
political notes before separating. Il was
developed this morning that great deal
Of quiet wire-pulling has been going on
for some time in the interests Of some
men who think they SEQ their way clear
into the United States senate. and some
others who think that a new candidate
for governor against ex-Goyernor Ferry
would be The proper thing. That which
gives the rumor the appearance Of fact
Is that all the leading men Of the conven.
tion know more or less about Il.
The situation at present Is about this
way: Ex-Governor Ferry and John r.
Kinnear, both uf King countv. ara cand;.
dates for governor. The recent primary
elections assured Kinnear a solid deIera.
tion to the convention in WaIla WaIla.
September 4. This places Mr.. Ferry al 4
disadvantage at the BEGINNING. a. he
will not have vote from his own county.
This fact, Of course, does not Of itself.
seriously endanger his success, and the
object Of the new move IL to 80 cripple
him elsewhere that his defeat for the
nomination for governor will be made
certain.
As Ferry and Kinnear ara both bop,,d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

-RemOval saIs ii vining 3 Bnser's.
Hardware cheap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
Summons.

rEhSsSEr COUNTY o. o. S1snsS'0N YanIsS. /"
MARTHA H. JARDINE,l In the District Court
Plaintiff, Of the Territory OF
Washington, and for
the Fourth Judicial
vs. SDistrict thereof, hold
ing terms at NorthYak-
lima, Yakima County,
HENRY JARDINE, In said Territory,
Defendant. 50e.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that Martha H. jar
dine, Of Yakima County, Washington Territory,
Plaintiff has fled n complaint against you In
the District Court Of the FourthoJudicial Dis
trict, holding terms at North Yakima, which
will come on TO be heard sixty days after the
frst publication Of this summons, to-wit: Sixty
day after the first day Of August, 1852 and unless
you appear and answer the same on or before the
irst day OF October, 1889, the same will be taken
as confessed, and the prayer OF the said com:
plAint granted. The object and prayer Of said
Complaint is to annul the bonds Of matrimony
and obtain decree Of divorce from the said De-
fendant, Henry Jardlne, and for the custody Of
her two children, Mary and Esther Jardlne,
upon the grounds Of Abandonment and desertion
for one year and more, to.wit: from the eighth
day. Of February, lSSe, as more particularly set
forth In complaint now on hle
witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
IsEAL.l HARRY A. CLARKE, Clerk.
By GEORGE W. GARDINER, Deputy.
LEWIS c. PAiRIsH, Attorney for PlAintiM alot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
500 900 % Lean.

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have sl0o, 900 to
loan ON Improved farm lands. Applica-
tons for loans will receive prompt at
tention.