davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

IT is proposed in England to operate dust
and garbage carts by electric propulsion.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

LAKE BrwA, in Japan, is the largest sheer
Of fresh water in Chat country, having al
area Of 800 square miles.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

WESTERN ToURIsT-"Got much stock on
hand2n Ranchman= Nope, got O right
smart bunch on foot, though"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

YEnNovr factories turn out some oOO,OOC
snow shovels per year
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

THE late Grown Prince Rudolph, Of Aus
tria, left debts amounting to s, 10000 marks.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30

BuNLAY, the newly-crowned King Of An
uam, is only ten years Of age.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-03-30
FLORIDA! FREE INFORMATION.

FOR map, state bulletin. pamphlet and Sample
Weekly, South Mortda PTOgress,e send &c postage.
Florida Facts" ia pages. 6Oct 30 o.. cloth, III. Inc
valuable. {. M. CROSBY. 90 Franklin St, N. Y,
aTNAME THIS PA Err ssy ne ya vfta.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

Tne Lexington Butohery.

Since the appalling murder of Plea.
santon, of the Richmond Wig by
Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer.
more than a generation ago, there has
been no such barberous butchery in
civilized circles as the dual murder of
Colonel William Cassius Goodloe and
Colonel A. M. Ssope, highly respected
citizens of Lexington, KY, eich of
whom died by the hand of the other.
The Ritchie and Pleasanton affair
was profoundly deplored because it
was sudden street conflict between
two OF the most accomplished men Of
the State; but they had the poor excuse
of being confessed leaders of opposing
parties, while Goodloe and Swope were
leaders in the same party. Richie
and Pleasanton we're both able and
pungent editorial writer's and a news
paper controversy continued from day
to day for some weeks, finally culmin.
ated in an open street fight with piSt-
ole, when Pleasanton fell and Ritchie
was seriously wounded.
Since then the world has grown wiser
and better. A more liberal an a much
broader civilization has come the''duelist
is no longer houored in any section
outside of the semibarbarous frontier
circles, and street encounters with
deadly weapons place men beyond the
pale of responsibility. In the case If
Gootoe and SSope, however, witho 1t
distinct or even implied threat from
either side, so far as we can learn, both
assumed that they could not meet, NJ
side OF the restraints OF the social cir
Gle, without moral combat. Goodlo-
was well armed with his knife, aud
how well he understood its use, is evi
denced by half dozen moral woun Is
inflicted within as many seconds; and
Swope, even when sinking in death,
nerved himself to aim his bullet at vit,l
parts Swope died in the tracks of the
butchery; and Goodloe fingered until
the hour when Swope's body was low.
cred to the tomb, when he passed a
way 10 join bis murdered foe in th-
unknown hereafter.
Both these men were admitted
brave and chivlrous as the world goe.:
but it was, after all, sheer moral cow
ardice that made them murder each
other. Neither had the courage to
appeal to the intelligent sentiment of
the community by declaring that he
would not become street assam; both
were armed for deadly conflict becau -
each assumed that the other meant it;
but as they were cultivated and self
respecting gentlemen, it is safe to a.
sumo that neither desired the struggle
and that doth would have done any
thing within the lines of honor to pr.
vent it. Had they summoned the
courage to declare the truth as both felt
it, they would never have drawn a
weapon, but moral cowardice dominat-
ed where physical courage was admit
ted, and Goodloe and Swope, each muir
dered and murderer, have. gone to their
final account. Good will come out of
1t; but the lesson is appalling in its
cost Hr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
STATIONS.
SOUTH.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia g.
Reading Railroad for ramaneni Tanaqua, WIN.
lamsport Sunbury, PoJJ willie. etc. At Northlm-
oerlani with 2. f. Div. p H. r. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, AMI Erie
W. f. HAL|TIAD, Gen Man,
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
That wonderful Sunal.
MAUD 8. Is TO TRY AND BEAT THE THREE.
YEAR. OLD's RECORD.

Robert Bonner is highly pleased that
Maud s. now has formidable rival in
Senator Stauford's great three year-old
Sunol, with her marvellous record of
2.101, made on Saturday at San Fran
cisco. The owner of Maud S. sent the
following dispatch to Senator Stanford
81 congratulate you most heartily on
Sunops wonderful performance. Con-
siderng her age, it is the greatest per-
formance ever made by trotting horse
If no accidents happen she ought to be
able in the near future to beat Maud
SIS record, as believe Maud S. herself
to be capable Of beating it. There is
a great lesson to be learned from the
fact that Maud s., Jay-Eye.See and
Sunol, the three greatest trotters the
world has yet produced, have thorough
bred gTand-dams, and we are indebted
to you and the late Robert Alexander
for teaching us that lesson"
Speaking of the future Of Maud s.
Mr.. Bonner said; "Next season | sha
have Maud S. attempt to beat the re-
cord made August 81, 1885, namely,
2.Oo4. l think she can beat it under
favorable conditions. What I mean
by that is if she shall be In the best of
condition herself and track and wind
are favorable. As regards age, while
Maud IS. is to be sure, fifteen years old
still we mist remember that Lady Suf-
folk, Goldsmith Maid, and all the
greatest trotters have made their best |
time after they were 16 years old.
Maud S. is the only trotter that ever
made>isside of 2.l0, and she has done
this twice-in 1884 she made 2.O9t
and then her record in 18S5-also the |
worlds record-ot 2.OSa. As to time
and place where i shall try to lower
a084 with Maud s., of course / can
not at this early day speak definitely |
But the trial will take place some
lime next summer, at such track as
eems to my judgment best suited to
of the trial"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
Doctors In Prescribing Wine.

The Physicians desire TO give a
liquor containing the extractive psrts
of the grape, such as iron, grape sugar
and the other elements which give the
port wine its special flavor or bouquet
and its singular blood making proper
ties from the iron that is contained in
the coloring principle of pure Red
Wine.
Speer's New jersey wines, especially
his Port, are grown on brown stone
shale soil, rich in iron and from vines
brought from the banks of the River
Doura, in Portugal, where the finest
ports in the world are made, but none
ever reach this country in pure state.
Speer's Wines are regarded superior to
any in the market. For sale by drug
gisis-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

Barnum's show opened in London in
the presence of 10000 spectators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness and Nay Fever.
A NEW uOME TRFATMrNT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are dlic to the presence OF living parasites In
the lining membrane of the nose and eus-
tachan tubes Microscopic research, how.
ever, has proved this TO be fact and the
result is that a simple remedy has been for
mulated whereby catarrl, catarrhal deafness
from one to three simple applications made
at home by the patient once In two weeks.
N. B,--FOr catarrhal discharges peculiar to
females (whtesl this remedy Is specific.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
brSoN Nom q SON 5' 81 West " W KING fs st. y Toronto to-
Canada. Scientific american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
wide AWAKE iSaG o. 7;

wide awake ; i0aG ';'1 lii;
+" "a. 6,,jsifsH eL Gt elild,er'f s0O
sssfasinss. y Springfield Republican. Merry Tear
FIVE GREAT SERIALS,
THAT BOY GID. BY William o. Stod-
dard. Young and old will follow Gideon's
adventures and his sisters on their fathers
acres with laughter and breathless interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.
BY Herbert d. Ward. A serial of school
life in famous Andover - our Rugby The
boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
"THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
BY Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A right
down jolly story of modern Morse boys.
BoNY AND BAN, one of the best of the
Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS. BY Charles REM
ington Talbot. An amusing adventure
story OF "wet sheets and flowing sea-"
CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. BY Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of series of
graphic North Carolina character sketches
by Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD ACADIE. Twelve
powerful true stories by Grace Dean
Mcleod, Canadian author.
~ WALb AN - TIE WA . i O-
RlES. By Jessie Benton Fremont
Aboutmen and women who did great things
in the face of seeming impossibilities.
THE PUK-WUDJIES ByL. i. Bridg.
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN A dozen
really helpful papers by Salle Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin.
TWELVE SCHOOL AND Play
GROUND TALES. The first will be
LAMBKIN; Was He Hero or a
Prigl" by Howard Pyle. the artist.
" Postal card Votes and Cash Prizes. Ia
SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands;
cSsds M osqs Va Rane VsFesaPe %sn ssoS 0ers o
seES. ao% TON Fhe 5HRmPsa RuhP 81 Mns MI
He.ekiah ButterwOrth. Golden Margaret jaime,
How smeosns ana saneho PanzaP Par PiHab Helped
the Revolution. Miss Risley Seward The
ons aooa f aHfng Hgs; Prescott spVafd %SSd
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties.
Dolls Of @ @Moted M9men. Miss Ri;ley Seward
fS Msas%s d. sSW the Play
FRONTIER Fort, Lieut.. F. P. Fremont. Home
5Id g. RamHna fgn ,id Charles s, + Lqmms Rabbit M
ing Kites. J. b. Bernadon, U. S. N. Indian
Base; Ball Players; F, l. sloane Of " The H,mP-
ace. Z. r. Scidmore.
The Poems, Pictures and Departments will be
more interesting than ever.
EB- The Ch,isfnas Number enlarged IS fases to
admit great serial OF adventure, by Grant Allen,
entitled; WEDNESDAY THE TENTH; a
Tale OF the South Pacific.
Rid< Il sraA< Is $40 . year. New Yok Ssgirs Dec
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Boston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

Address; HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
DREAD OF LIVE BURIAL.
JNDREDs WHO FEAR THE COFFIN WILL.

HUNDREDS WHO FEAR THE COFFIN WILL
CLOSE ON THEM ALIVE.
From the Ne,o York Sun.
Many people who come to US have a
dreadful fear that they may be buried
alive, and while there is remote pos
sibiity that this might happen, l have
not known single instance of it in all
my experience. These people insist on
my promising to observe the utmost
precaution, even so far as to run red
hot needles into their bodies, and
other equally barbaric treatment before
they are finally consigned to the earth.
About four years ago young man
called upon me one morning in terri
bic state of agitation. He had dream
ed the night before that his sister, who
had been recently buried, had come to
lille after being placed under the so |.
tried to prove to him the utter i'm
probability of such an occurrence, bit
without avail. He insisted that her
grave should be opened, that he might
be satisfied. l was actually horror
stricken at the suggestion not that |
had the remotest idea that his dream
could prove true, but the thought flash.
ed across my mind that if it should
be so the shock would make him raw
ing manic.
1 tried 10 persuade him to defer the
matter until the following day, but he
positively refused. Finally, as there
was no other way out of it, | consent
ed, and, having obtained the necessary
permit, the body was exhumed, and to
my inexpressible relief the absurdity
of the young mans dream was proven.
The effect on him was magical. He
looked sorrowfully on the face of hi,
dead sister a moment and then burst
into flood of tears, and throwing his
arm around my neck, he wept from
pure excess of ioy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

Great distress exists in the Trans
vaal, South Africa, resulting from
drought and famine. The situation
was reported to be critical at Johan-
nesburg, were breadstuffs were selling
at famine prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
EVEN THE SHEEP GET DRUNK IN
KANSAS.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
frohlbitlon comes pretty near being
failure in Kansas. A traveller lust
from that state said the he had no
trouble at all to get all he wanted to
drink, though sometimes the beverage
had queer sounding names. One thing
he noticed particularly, and that was the
large amount of ginger ale that found
circulation. In almost any part of the
state and he was all over it, he found
Milwaukee ginger ale for sale, and he
wondered thereat until accident show
ed him that the bottles contained beer.
The mystery was explained. One of
the funniest things he saw, however,
in the state in the way of inebriety
was on sheep ranch. A man near
Manhattan owns large ranch and
buys whiskey by the barrel for the
especial benefit of the sheep. He uses
1t on them as an autidote for rattle
snake bites and it works like a charm.
Rattlesnakes are very thick in that sec
uon, and the herdsmen are obliged to
be on the continual lookout or many of
the sheep would be killed. The action
OF the poison on the sheep is very
queer. They soon after being bitt, n
stagger about and fall and then begin
to swell up. When the herdsman sees
a sheep fall he rushes to it and forces
a quantity of whiskey down its throat
until it becomes thoroughly intoxicated.
The traveller says it is no odd thing to
see dozen or more staggering about
the prairie with "jag" on that would
make an old drunkard wild with envy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con-
SUMPTION, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send free of charge) copy Of the
prescription used, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, and all throat
and lung MALADIEs. He hopes all suf-
ferers will try his Remedy, as it is in
valuable. Those desiring the plescrip-
ton, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing, will please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
A-&-Co.-Dec.-7-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One n Dose. Sold by
druggists. rs cents O vial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

" To take OF not TO take II, is the question
Whether II ls better TO end this earthly career
Aspinster-braving the smiles OF those who would
insist
That lack OF lovers caused my lonely state
And see my eyes grow bright as tho bathsd
In the immortal fount DE Leon sought
In vain in FlOrida's peaceful shades
on have heard my married sisters say
That good old Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
Would bring back color to n faded cheek
Restore the health OF one who fain would die
To rid herself Of all the pain she feclar
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
and forthwith took husband also, having
reganed her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands Of women owe their fresh, bloom
ing cOuntenances to the restorative effects Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is q
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flow
ing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppress
sions, prolapsus, or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female weakness" anteversion, retro
version, bcaring-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, inflammation and liberation Of the
womb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29
1890.
Harper's Bazaar.



HHARPERs Bazaar is journal for the home Civ
Ing the latest inform ition with regard to the
Fashions It's numerous Illustrations fashion
plates, and pattern sheet supplements are indis-
prof ssional modsta. No expense il spared In
making It's artistic attractiveness OF the highest
order lts clever sh 1t stories parlor plays, and
thoughtful says satisfy all tastes and its last
page famous as budget OF wi and humor. In
It's weekly sues Yer thing is included which is
OF Interest TO women During 1880 Oliver Tnorne
Miller, Christine Terhune Herrlck and NJ lry Lowe
Dickinson v ~ res ectively furnish a series OF
papers on "The Daughter at Home" '"Three
Meals Day." and ''rhe Woman ~ the Perloi'
Ihe serial novels will be written by Walter Besant
an +. W. RobIuson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-11-29

The volumes OF the BAZAAR begin with tine frat
Number for January OF each year When no time
IS mentioned, subscriptions viii begin with the
Number current at tue time OF receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPER's Bazaar for three
years back In neat cloth binding, viii be sent by
inall postage paid or by express, free OF expense
(proNlded the frei Iht does not exceed one dollar
per voume), for 500 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
tl.t0 each.
Remtttances should be made by rost Office Mon
ey order or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement {
toitho,n the cypress order or HARPER & BROTH
RRS.
lddraoo. u.pupn g. npop,,pnc A.. VT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
DONE TO MISlEAO.

The republican press of this territory
will not succeed in its attempt to blind
the public in reference tO the relations
Of democrats to the secret ballot. Dem
Ocrats openly opposed the unfair regis
try law framed by republicans. It's
partisan operation has been exposed i'm
"a dozen instances. But for energetic
effort put forth i'm the early days of the
the canvass, hundreds of democrats i'm
h territory would have been disfran-
chised.
Between n registry law and the Sc
cret ballot, there Is a clear distinction
which every citizen notes and which is
clear enough to every republican editor
in the territory-a distinction, how
ever, which these editors purposely OBJ
scure i'm fruitless attempt to lead the
public astray.
The address of prominent demo-
Gratis, which the republicans wilfully
misinterpret, was printed in the
STANDARD until the time for registra-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

In April, 1854. Thomas Il. Reed, men,
her of congress and now republican
stumper i'm Montana, voted in favor Of
the suspension of silver coinage. He
voted against the Bland bill. lie has
been consistently the enemy of silver
since his congressional career began.
lie addresses a republican meeting i'm
this town tonight. Give him u hear
ing and ask nO questions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

William Wilkie Collins, whose death
was announced yesterday, was horn i'm
England i'm 1s25. He was the SON of
William Collins, n distinguished artist and
member Of the Royal Academy. wilkie
was educated for the bar, but early i'm
life he manifested a taste for ~literature,
and finally devoted his entire energies to
novel writing. As a master Of mystery
his reputation will stand for
ever. In conceiving and maturing n plot
no novelist has ever lived who could sur
pass him. He could SO hid a secret i'm a
Of circumstances that before il
could he discovered it was necessary to
unroll the whole tissue. In the delineation
Of character he was not tO be mentioned I'm
the same breath with Thackeray. He had
none of the sense of humor and
pathos which characterized Dickens. He
lacked the moral purpose and lurid intern
sity of Charles Reade, AMI i'm pure de-
scription he was a piRmy tai that king Of
descrihcrs, William Black. Yet none Of
them could construct a story which would
40 fascinate the ulRa mind and at the
same time SO hattie the trained intellect.
Collins best known works are "Antonia,"
"Basii." "Hidc and Seek" "After Dark"
"The Dead Secret" "Wonian i'm white,"
"No Nance" "Arinadale," 1.-THE Moon
~stone,' "Afan and Wife," "New Magda-
len." s'Law and the Lady, "Heart and
Science" OF these "The M~oonstone,"
which appeared in 1868, il perhaps the
most famous, written as IL is i'm Collins
hest vein.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The woman's National Press ~associa-
ton Intends tn erect a statue to Mrs. X.
Il. Hayes i'm Washington.
Colonel James Reid, who served as a
lieutenant i'm the Sevcnty-eighth High
landers mt Waterloo. hut has lived i'm Cam
ada for the last 20 years. has gone to
Scotland tn visit the scenes of his boy
hood. He is 96 years old
Adolf Schlagintwclt, the traveller. who
was executed AT kashgar by the tyrant of
that PROVINCE, has n monument to his
honor on the spot where he died. The
Russian CONSUL at Kashgar has erected a
pyramid -surmounted by an iron cross i'm
honor OF him.
Secretary Rusk was i'm st. Paul the other
day and the democratic Globe said Of him:
"President Harrison made no mistake
when he put Uncle Jerry ut the head Of
this department. There il no jingoism
about him, but he has executive ability
and the genuine western g~oaheadative-
ness, and Ii honest and will attend to his
work OF asserting garden seeds with
out meddlinG or interfering with other
peoples Affairs.
Nathaniel F.. Howard, n retired capital
list of San Francisco, was am original
'.4acr.' He says: ~ was i'm Frisco when
there were 1890 men and not a single
family. Judge Terry, who was shot down
while attacking Justice Field, made n lot
Of trouble i'm those days, and I was q
member of the vigilance committee that
kept him seven weeks i'm it's rooms while
awaiting the result of the shot wounds
Terry gave Hopkins. Had Hopkins died
and he was mighty close to death
Terry would have been lynchcd. He
richly deserved it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

tion ,evuirexd II wss than vary nror<.rpv
Wituurowu. " - wOrtn tcptouuchng
here In order to show that 10 concerned
reUist ration excluaivelv and exDreas<xl
o-.-,~, su.o-.hl. - cAh.-~s-. -,
.o opiaiiosA' i"soa"ose ", Cvscsw.sr' ~"
the question Oh u etcret DhiIot. II READS
thus:
The most isnportant election in which the peo-
ME WEIR, ever called u,u,a tO uartlcilRte is ,sN
thirty days an.
Never sinrc the ORGANIZATION 81 the territory
70 invincsb,r' our csa.e is lust. oar cansi.iatrs
invulnerahle. and oar victory ought To BIZ Ger.
tain. There rs hut one danger to he feared, and
, nss = = ~.ss y, ~ sar"sn, x,.s. ~ !, Icy ~ ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

ON the bOudOir plan, republican, will
not complaint; and certainly b demo-
Gratis have no protest coming. IL
would not surprise US, h ,wever, To
hear Of Carter saying, by aOOu Satur-
day of this week, that TOOle's speeches
IN all a clean steal from eloquent ad-
dresses originally prepared by Power.
Carter Is the great American claimer-
of hOnOrs he and his ticket are mot en-
titled tn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

Along with "a lively contest over the
election of state officers. Washington
territory is carrying II fight over the To-
cation of the capital for the new state.
The first popular election will not make
the selection permanent, but il will
doubtless give the lucky town u great
advantage i'm the iinal fight. Olympia
is making a Struggle to hold the ono for
herself. while the west side residents in
Washington apparently regard North
Yakima with favor.