davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

eeded him few days before Il q truo that
Phil was bemoaning what be believed to be
tho los Of Q sweetheart, but the old mans
thoughts were equally full Of the possible
gain Of daughtsr-an earthly possession be
bad longed for through many years, but been
denied He had also largo and promihng
land speculation to engage his Thoughts
speculation which, apparently, would bring
the family more gain in q year than three
generations Of Hayns had accumulated In Q
century. BE was planning more enjoyments
for his gray haired, somewhat wrinkled old
wife, should tho Improvement eompany's
plans succeed, than any happy youth ever
devised for his bride, and ho knew exactly
how they would affect tho good woman-a
privilege which Il frequently denied the new.
ly made husband.
And yet his mind and oountennnco ware as
Ssrene and undisturbed a. II he were merely
looking forward 10 the poaceable humdrum
Of q farmers winter. The appearance Of
hslds and forests past which the train hur.
ried him did not depres him Is they did his
son; q shabby farm house merely mado him
thank heaven that his own was more slightly
and comfortable; q bit Of pine barren or
scrub oak reminded him, to bis great salts
faction, that his own woodland could be trust
ed to pay some profit, to say nothing Of taxes
and interest Even Swampy lowlandS caused
arm ana .trorcer v5II ~ tr.n,Sor,nad -Ini.
La No.. into Sro,nd mora fsrtIIe thSn soms
10 whieb naturS Ind baen tinder.
Nor did he IosA M onreDitv when thu nm.
,,vos came down an rim iika 4 famIIbed
horda N locust and damanded news al what
WIS Vo,nr On N tba citv IA cheerfulIy told
thcn ncnTlv .varvthinS ha kneW and usrried
pndeslrabis ouoUtions TithoBt losin0 bia tam.
~ NJ nointad vIth rI.ida d M mb0oil
Nov ana M ,vira,s nav bread nan. and told
hov ths Isns.~ n Ne nm ,nort@cIe. had heen
mad h eonaIiza tho .trargth N M awe. IN.
.taod ~ rim hoth .l;Ia - n tho 49,. ~
- n. viiia0~ storo. IA IA 6.ard an tbo Great
nrcacberS. had a GOOD oouaro taik WITH The
s,n,ynis-Ion 1,srchsnt h whom mort Havn.
son Farm nrodncts want Uoon evervthinp
~, a. re,S.rs,'.,,. "dvs-tised =. r:orda,.
SrI,v chasn bcncht son,s - oatr iar0er
,Sa1 ~, ~. -, 4, u.,nton 80 = SIM
,Ian h.t wh,ch -. ro,,has -, 49, ro.. too
".,,.u - -n,,r, ,or - IA .rd 49,, -
~ sar,I,, coiie.tsoo ~ nIct,ra~ : nhotc-
n ~ ~ H. Wssh,reton I,c S m an
ersrrsvinr - ~ .sIScsfh N pro-idanA ear
n.SI = =. = 49,
Tavr.or and n. envirou. sIrnnIv ouiv.red
,,,ith .1.sts,,.sn, o,sr III tI,s nawS snd neT.
80, $500 ShIch ths Sarmsr hroucht
80. M !. :,rsrssnc.d da.nar thrilI. wSen
~ ia r'.n toi6 M reiohh,rS thah M NAV
- : ~ r,.r ~ Shich nav mioht C.t "A II
~ !. - -. ~ ~ a. .r,onrt ~ nronev the
s.aSn 49,. -. - rh;.h S'orId h-ins thsm
' ~ LA, ,t.o ,hs rro,," coa-.d from that
u.Sa n ~. r,sn yo,,d 5000 tbrm riIIl
u, mo-. S1ouid IN bnvcr," nroiect 1,cceed. for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

property. A. q large holder Of z q W.
his position would BE- different; for were not
the heads Of these various families operating
In E. & W. thomsslvsl
Little BY little he lesssnOd bis attentions &c
Lucia, and his visits TO the house becams
fewer. To Phil, who did not know the cause.
the result was quickly visible. and delight
full rs well Tho only disgusting effect wa
that Mira Tramlayb manner perceptibly
changed to an undesirable degrea That pru-
dent Indy continued to inform hor husband
that there seemed 10 DO no movementin Hayn-
ton Bay villa plots, and that the persistency
Of tho young man from the country Soomed
to have tho elfOct Of discouraging Mr.. Marge.
WIN really had some financial standing,
Tho change In MArgsS manner was par
ccptible throughout the Tramlay family.
Even Margie experienced sense Of RELIEF,
and she said one evening to Lucia:
"lsnt It lovely that your old boau b q
busy In Wall street nowAdaySl He DOESN'T
como here half O. much o. he used 10, and
don't have 10 DO bored by him while you're
talking TO Phil You ought TO llt up room
especially for mo In your new house. La, for
I've endured dreadful lot for your sAka."
"You silly child,- Lucia replied; lyon
might catch Mr.. Marge yourself II you liked
Mamma seems TO want TO have him In tho
.srt.,t 49,, o.. ,t, ,,,, " u..,,. -.,o-,.A
''but don't care for q husband almost old
enough TO DO my grandfather. after being
accustomed 10 seeing real nice. handsome
young man about the house"
"He has money said Lucia, -'and that 10
what most girls are dying to marry Papa
says he Is making a fortune U he Il es deep
az ho,,, ~ 4 v so;d No. an. o,,oN, a.
haze so,n.,h,nc h,.S,ioS ! so,d.n a." 40 !
"a - ga IN, go. -, ~ s,,,.,,h,. 80
r1anr.r. ~ Al, n,,casion. Whst ! s,,Is,'did
snhinS IA would msLs ar an IA 1,onpm ..,,sI
Nav 10 na ISn,t n,,its Sntiona snonch init for
vivsci,v ha Isnt snv NO., r.ro.rSShlo th.r
n s,o,,a s,a,na Jnt thIrk ~ -h.. phi IN,
s.yed ~ Sro,n ~
Ami -tin a 4. " want nm ThadI.roverv
Of yaIuable mineral denoGItr on ~ lIns {.
ono al M branobsa seT,t tha ,tock aving nm
soveral noInts n a s;ncIa dav and .oon afAer
ward ! aivarIion N somo iarCo orain Mn
Dants FROM 4 naraIIal Iina helned n stilI f,,r
thor mai M gr.In ,Sns carrIs6 =. ! ~.
dId not troublo Snv one-nrohablv becansa
onlv the director knew A. and n was not
their bpsine~. h maLs U,ch facta nnhlIc AMI
VIII each riso Of the Utock Naree Cd ont. 70
a 10 have 4 largor marin c,ith vhich q
onernta
Al tho first of the wear q. &W. declared
n dividend n Iarga. for a .acnritv that haA
been far below par, that even prudent IN
vestors began 70 crowd % the street and BUY
me STOCK 70 put INTO tneir satA Tne suect
OF TINS was 70 send SHARES up % rapidly ana
steadily that MArgo had dimculty u repur
cnanng a. tne price o. which 10 soldi out ne
did % wei mat more than NJ tnousAna
SHARES now $1,000 In ms name on tne ooon Of
ms broker
Sx Thousand snares Represented ABOUT nalt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
Taken Up---Estray.

ONE IRoN-oRAY HORSE, abrut four years
" old, branded = on left shoulder and p
on rieht shoulder Said animal enrno 10 thu
premises Of the subscriber on the Yakima Indian
reservation about three years ago. Owner VIII
please call on ne Underlying, prove property,
- - : - Lotus sIMPsoH.
Fort sImcoe, wash, November q, issS, nIfJi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
70 Whom Il May cuNrGEI.

T HEREBY give notice that NJ uile.. Hattie ,.
cause or provocation, win not Be- responsible
70! any debts contracted BY her from md allpf
70 DSis si.i xOsA Y6hIma. Nov. Is. isi -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
Fire Wood 9 Draying.

have large quantity Of excellent pine and
Or cord wood and fr slab wood for sale cheap.
also run two drays, and am prepared to do
hauling Of reasonable hgureh. Apply % p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

All parties indebted to the firm OF
Schichtl & Schorn are hereby notified
that their accounts are awaiting settle
ment. N, ScHoRS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

NE Of the bll@ful
possessions Of the
man Of mature
years d the self
control which
Gpares it, possesor
the necessity Of
nsuming time
and vitality In
pro6tless excite.
mont. Farmer
Hayu, returning to
his native village,
had q great deal
more on his mind
than Phil whom
khak voufh nna.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

For coal and wood call on job
Reed. 32-tf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-09

Utah who has given the matter any
thought and study, but knows that a
railway between Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles would prove q magnificent
property. So promising is the opening
for line that it is believed by some at
least that had it not been for the ad-
verse influence exercised by the Union
Pacific an independent road would now
be fairly under way. If it were known
that the Union Pacific would not cross
the territory, it is firmly believed that
money necessary to construct and stock
an Independent line could be readily OBJ
tanned. Such a showing of resources
has been made as fully satisfies capital
lists, and they would invest were it not
for the fear that the Union Pacific
would parallel the road and divide the
business.
1t cannot be denied that the Union
Pacific has, in this matter, played the
part of the dog in the manger. 1t
should now be asked to define its posi-
ton and declare its intentions, in order
that others may know what to do. 1t
is due to the people of Salt Lake and
those of Los Angeles, that the Union
Pacific directors make the declaration I;
and it is due to the stockholders of the
Utah Central, whose $50 miles ofrailway
should long since have been made more
or less. THE HERALD believes it would
be better for the Union Pacific than
for any other company to own this
through line. We have always believed
that the extension to the Coast by
the route indicated, was essential
to the welfare and success of
the Union Pacific, which ever since the
opening of a second transcontinental
road has been at the mercy of rival
lines. But if the Union Pacific doesn t
want the territory, and doesn't care to
be independent of its enemies, let it say
so, and work will soon begin on a road
to connect Salt La ke with Los Angeles
and tide water.
Let Us hope that Bishop Sharp will be
sufficiently persuasive and influential
to call forth an order to proceed, for
more than anything else would such an
order help Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-09
THE WORLD MOVES.

''But this Is not the worst thing about
it. The point is that it is simply in
famous to allow this system of white
slavery to flourish in New England.
The great powers CT Europe are using
every endeavor to suppress the slave
trade in Africa, and America is in SYM
patty with them; but what about the
slave traffic carried on in the very
shadow of that famous cradle of lib
erty, Faneuil HalI2 1t is time to start
a crusade against these Puritan dealers
in human fesh?"
This is the language Of a leading
editorial in the Atlanta Constitution, the
principal newspaper in Georgia, and
among the leading journals of the
South. Now read the extract again,
and then We will tell you that it was
called forth by the account OF the ar
rest, trial and conviction of one Par
sons, at Northampton, Mass, few
weeks ago. THE HERALD has be-
fore told of the case. Parsons
was engaged in the business of
importing ignorant foreigners to work
for the task-masters and slave-driyers
of the old commonwealth. His system
was to gather these slaves in Europe,
pay their passage across the ocean and
then hire them to the farmers aud mill
owners, collecting their wages and al
lowing them percentage of the money
they earn. He did thriving business
in this slave trade, but few weeks ago.
it will be remembered, he was exposed
and came to grief. He was en- route to
deliver Polish slave when, being over
taken by blizzard, he chained the
wretch to the wagon seat and left
him to perish, while the master
sought shelter and warmth. The
Pole was discovered by strangers
and his life saved, when the facts of
Parsons business came out, and his
prosecution and conviction followed.
But the wonder Of this affair is not
that there is real slavery in MassR'
ohusetts, but that newspaper pub
Ished in the very heart Of the South
should openly and earnestly denounce
it. A few years ago, an abolition editor
in Georgia would have ornamented a
SOUR apple tree while his soul vent
marching on. The world moves and
the war was not failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-09
UNION BUILDING.

THE HERALD is not entirely certain
that it will be the best thing for the
city and the county to do to pool
their Issues" as it were, in a union
building. There are arguments for
and others against the proposition.
The chief argument in favor of the
scheme is the one based on economy.
The City Hall is entirely too small for
the purpose, and there's in the County
Court House no more than half the
room required for the business that
properly belongs in the building. Be
sides, both the City Hall and the
Court House are far behind the
times as public buildings. The fact is,
while good many years ago citizens
were rather proud than otherwise, of
the City Hall, and less SO of the Court
House, to-day people are somewhat
ashamed of those structures which are
not creditable to the spirit of enter
prise, progress and improvement of the
city. AS we understand it, neither the
county nor the city is financially
able to erect such a building as is
demanded, nor one that would
be a credit to the city. If the city or
the county had the NOR ey. or was
likely to get it in the near future, to
build such structure as the town and
the times demand, we would not be in
favor of the scheme. Joint control OF
public building is not relished, and
two handsome, stately structures would
be more in keeping with the ambition
cides in favor of com bination Court
House and City Hall, and if in time cir
cumstances shall make it possible or
advisable for the m unicipality or the
county to purchase the interest of the
other, a second public building may
come along.
But what we want to say this morn
ing is that if the arrangement talked
about shall be agreed upon, let US build
for all time. Let US not entertain the
makeshift idea in anything about the
building, but in size, material and
architecture, erect q structure that will
be credit to the city and the pride OF
the cilizensfo longer than decade. Let
us build in the conviction that Salt
Lake has just begun to grow as city,
having gotten beyond village proper
tions, and that her strides hereafter
will be swift and unceasipg. Twenty
years ago the City Hall was magnif-
cent building, and excited the admira-
ton of all western visitors; to day tits
so much inferior to the municipal
buildings in other places, that our
people who have travelled do not put
airs when they point out the squatty,
plain, rather forbidding pile of red
sandstone on First South. The growth
of the city during the past twenty years
will be as nothing to the progress of the
next twenty. Therefore let US build
with the idea that we are going to run,
whereas we have been only crawling. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-09
SALT LAKE AND Los ANGELES


Bishop John Sharp has gone to Bos-
ton where be will meet the other direc-
tors of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany on the 18th instant. Among
other matters to be discussed at the
meeting will be the propriety Of extend
ing the Utah Central to the Coast, a
subject which has been under consider
alton for many years. Until lately the
Union Pacific has been deaf to all rep
reservations and appeals for the con-
tinuation Of the line. one excuse or
another being presented wheneVerit was
suggested that they go ahead. For the
past two years the excuse has been
that government had its fingers on the
throat of the company and was squeez-
ing the life out of it; that until Con-
gress assented to some arrangement for
extending the time for the payment of
the debt due the nation, the Union
Pacific was poWerless to do anything.
because it was handicapped in the
matter of borrowing money. This !es-
son for not going on with the Utah
Central has been repeated so many
times that some of those who employ
it actually believe it; whereas there is
absolutely nothing in it. Since the
organization of the company there has
never been a year in which new track
was not laid or branches built. Last
year, in the face of the appeal to Con-
gress for O loosening of the gov
ernment clutch in order that it
might save itself and make
money through the construction
of branches and feeders, the company
went along building as before. The
bond extension bill is still in the House
where it is being held back by the
clever tactics of the company s enemies,
but the Union Pacific announces that it
is about to engage in extensive build
ing 30 a. to shut out what threatens to
become formidable rival, the Pacific
Short Line" which has been projected
and which is to run from Sioux City,
Iowa, to Salt Lake, $50 miles. and from
this city to Los Angeles, 750 miles.
In the light of what the Union Pacific
has been and is doing, let US hope that
the chestnut about the inability to
borrow money will be cracked no more.
Let us also hope that Bishop Sharp
will be able, at the coming consulta-
ton, to obtain positive declaration as
to the intention of the company in re-
gard to the Utah Central. If the Unien
Pacific will say that it does NOT intend
10 extend the road, then the stockhoId-
ers of the Central, and capitalists and
enterprising citizens, will know exactly
what to do.
There is not an intelligent man in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-09

Elegant Mems and Youths SATIN
Iined suits reduced from SIS to $14.5O
Elegant Mems and Youths Satin
lined Overcoats reduced from SIS to
$3.50.
Chlldren's Wool-mixed Cheyiot Suits,
4 to Is years, reduced from $3.50 to
S1.20.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-12-07
Red Lodge News.
From the Pickett

The Thanksgiving dance Wednesday
night was an enjoyaDle affair.
There are sixtv-thrnc pupils attending
the public schools at Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer lIoskins have re.
moved from Billings to Red Lodge, and
will reside permanently in the coal me-
tropolis.
George Town sports fleet footed
high stopper and brand new cutter that
glistens like the lurid flashes of the
aurora bOreallS.
Charles Patterson left on Tuesdays
train for his old Minnesota home. He
went east to visit a sick brother, who is
in the last stages of consumption.
4 brakeman got his hand severely
hurt at the mines on Friday. DIR. Mus
ser dressed the wound and the poor fel-
low will be all right in few weeks.
The small scholars OF the public
school will be putin the Fleming build
ing. and as the school is divided there
will be more room for the little people.
Judge w. r. Mahan, the clerk of the
school directors OF this district, has just
finished taking the school census OF
Red Lodge. and his report shows 28S
children in the burg.
Thanksgiving was not observed to
anv alarming extent in Red Lodge. The
ungodly monkeyed With the wine cup
and the pious people ate u turkey din
ner and sang few religious hymns
We masqueraded with the latter by
special invitation and felt as awkward
and embarrassed as girl in her first
corset.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-12-07
OnpninY of Congress,

The fifty-first congress opened Mon
day in Washington with little or no eX-
citement. The interest on the floor
seemed largely devoted to the senators
and representatives from the new
states. They We're assigned to seats on
the republican side. Two seats, not yet
assigned, will he occupied by the sena-
tors from Montana when chosen. The
senate was opened at noon 10y Vice
President Morton. and after an invoca-
ton hy the chaplain the oath Of office
was administered to Senators Chandler
Of New Hampshire, and Nathan T..
Dixon of Rhode Island. The credentials
of Moody and PettigreW of South Da-
kota. and Allen and Squire of Washing
ton, were presented Platt moved that
the oath Of Office be administered, the
motion was agreed to and the four new
senators. each supported by senator.
proceeded to the clerks desk amid ap-
plause from the galleries and took the
oath of office.
Edmunds and Harris were appointed
committee to join like committee
from the house to inform the president
that congress was ready to receive any
| communication he might choose to
| make.
| 4 resolution providing for the con-
tinuance of the select committee on the
transportation and sale OF meat pro-
ducts was agreed to,
Aldrich offered resolution, which
was laid over, for the appointment OF a
select committee OF nine senators, to be
called the quadro-centennial committee
to which shall be referred all matters
connected with the proposed celebra-
tion OF the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America.
The house was opened at noon by
Clerk Clarke. The roll call showed the
presence OF 327 members, the three alb
sentees being O'Neil of Indiana. Ran.
dali of Pennsylvania and Whithorne OF
Tennessee.
Reed was placed in nomination fol
Speaker by Henderson of Illinois. The
mention Of Reeds maine was the sigma
for applause on the republican side
which was returned with interest wher
McCreary of Kentucky nominated Car
fisle. The vote resulted: Reed 1856
Carlisle 154; Cummings Of Ne"
York 1,
Reed having been declared elected
the speaker was escorted to the chan
10y Mckinley and Carlisle amid ap
plause, and the oath Of Office was ad
ministered by Kelly of Pennsylvania.
The next step in the organization ol
the house was the swearing in OF mem
bers elected. and as they arranget
] themselves in squads of twenty il
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-12-07
TsrAI,.l ORLANDO EMMONS, CIerl
Nv JAMES A. BAILEY, Deputy Clerk.
1st pub. Dec. Z, 1882

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
l Judicial district Of the state OF Montana, IN
and for the county Of Park Isaac Orschel and
Herm An Orschel, co partners, doing business as
I. Orschel u Bro, plaintiffs, AGAINST Charles y.
Moore. defendant. Action brought In the ais-
trct court of the Sixth ju tlcial district OF the
state OF Montana, in and for the county OF Park,
and the complaint fled in said county OF Park, IN
the Office of the clerk of said district court Inc
state of Montana sends greeting, 20 Charies y.
Moore, the abpye named defendsnt, h. lou az
oaasnst vnu Nv the above named plaintiffs IN the
district court Of the Sixth judicial district q the
ststo IL Montana In and for said county OF PARK,
and 10 answer the complaint filed therein, within
tan days exclusive Of the day of servlce) after
the service on YOU of this summOns.n served
within this county: if served out OF THIS coun-
~ Int in this district then within twenty days
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment by de,
nrayer Of said complaint. The said action is
hrOhght to recover the sum of one hundred and
seventeen dollars with interest thereon from me
rth day of December, 1886, alleged to be due Tor
goods. wares and merchandise furnished
and delivered to defendant by plaintiffs on the
7th day of December, 1886, at defendants IN,
stance and request and for costs OF suit, as VIII
more fully appear by reference TO the complaint
on file herein. And you are hereby notfnen tnat
if YOU fail to appear and answer the sala COM
take judgment against you for SAID sum OF VII,
with interest and costs Of suit. .yiyeh unasr NY
s.S s9 ~ Il tSs d Montana
ana for said county of Park, this 18th day Of NO
vernber, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred 4 and slfa5yn,nMa af1n EMMoss Clerk
JAMES A. BAILEY, Deputy Clk
J. A, SAVAGE, Plaintiffs Atty.
1st pub. Dec. Z, 1881
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-12-07
RostOuS Big Blaze.

A terrible fire swept over the business
portion of Boston yesterday, destroying
several million dollars worth Of property
The fire started at 8:15 a. III. in the shoe
and leather exchange building, large
and Imposing structure. The lower part
was used as an exchange and the upper
stories we're devoted to various wholesale
purposes. In this building was the
wholesale department OF Jordan, Marsh q
Co. Tie spread Of the flames was 81
rapid that those on the lower floor had
barely time to save valuable papers
Three alarms and a general alarm were
rung in rapid succession but the fire de.
tartmcnt officials, realizing the danger