davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
HORRIBLY SCARED.
But IL DID Iot Frgst His POIitsnsz b Hi
Heavenly ViAitR.

Not long after the war q circus came to
Montgomery. II was the fint circus that
had been there In a long time, and at
tracted an immense crowd, especially Of
the negroes. The most interesting feature
of the entertainment was q balloon ascen-
sion. The negroes had never seen any
thing Of the kind, and regarded the spec
tacle Of q man sailing up In the clouds
very much as they would have looked
upon Elijah going up in his chariot Of
FIRE.
The balloon sailed away eight or ten
miles and came down in q field where
some negTaes were blowing. Terrified at
the spectacle Of q chariot coming down
from heaven, they verify believed that
the last great day had come, and, remem-
bering all their shortcomings, fed away
In terror at the approach Of the awful
judge.
One Rrey-heade,l and rheumatic old
negro was unable TO get away. He could
follow the plOW, but he could not run,
and the chariot came down upon him
with awful swiitness. In that awful mo
ment his whole life rushed upon him, h
thought Of all the petty sins he bad com
mitted and the ghosts Of = HUNDRED
chickens seemed to rise up In judgment
against him. But in that desperate emer
sency his mind did not desert him, ant
remembering that politeness Away
counted with his earthly master, HI
quickly decided to greet the lord o
heaven and earth In becoming style. Al
the aeTonaut touched the earth and beeaI
to untangIe himself from the mesheI
about his car, the old darky, with an All
Of profound obeisance, removed the WOO
hat from his shiny pate, bowed low anS
said with pious JUNCTION: 'Mornin'
Mars Jesus; hOw's you lef' your par
i Atlanta Constitution,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

Primitive man, being by nature fight
ing animal, fought for the most part with
his great canine teeth, his nails, and his
fists, III In process Of time he added to
those early and natural weapons the
further perauasions Of q club or shillalah.
He also fought, as Darwin has conclus-
lively shown In the main for the posses
. alon d the ladies Of this kind against
other members Of his own sex and species.
And II you tight you soon learn to protect
the most exposed and vulnerable portion
Of your body. Or, II you don't, natural
selection manages Il for yon BY killing
you Cd a. an immediate consequence.
To the boxer, wrestler, or hand-to-hand
combatant that most vulnerable portion ID
undoubtedly the heart. A hard blow,
well delivered on the left breast, will
easily kill, or, at any rate, stun even 4
strong man. Henre from an early period
men have used the right arm 70 fight
with and have employed the left arm
chiefly to cover the heart and TO parry a
blow aimed At that specially vulnerable
region. And when weapons Of Oaense
and defense supersede mere fists and
teeth Il Il the right hand that grasps the
spear or sword, while the left holds over
The heart fOrdeiense the shield or buckler.
Prom this simple origin, then, the
whole vast difference Of Tisht and LETT 10
civilized life takes its beginning. At6rst,
no doubt, the superiority Of the right
hand was felt only in the matter Of fight
inn. But that alone gave Il . distinct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

also. How can q man propose to q girl
who sits straight up In her chair, staring
hard at him with . pair Of bright eyes
but when she Is bending gracefully over
bit q plain or fancy sewing, apparently
absorbed in counting the stitches. and the
arrows Of her eyes are sheathed for few
minutes, he plucks up courage enough to
offer her his hand and heart. The aver
age young man Is bashiul In such affairs,
though bold enough at other times, and
needs encouragement and opportunities.
What sort Of encouragement is pair Of
briSht eyes staring into his, watching his
embarrassment? Listen to the advice o.
an old man who has been all through Il /,
drop your eyes and give the young man 4
chance. Remember this, girls, when the
iavOrite young man drops in to make an
evening visit, get out your bit Of fancy
work and look domestic, and with every
stitch Of your needle you will bind his
heart more closely TO your own.
This IL the advantage that the English
girls are said 10 possess over the Amefi-
can girls-they are more domestic; u they
shine less brilliantly in sOCiety than their
American sisters their domestic virtues
shed steady lusser 10 their houses. Thu
q course b looking at the question from
an English point Of view. The American
girls are capable Of doing BOTH domes-
ticity Is not incompatible with social
brilliancy, and many Of sOciety's queens
are careful housekeepers and devoted
wives and mothers, keeping their sweet
est words and smiles for their own homes.
~. Y. Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

PhIladelphia soap man, who himself
made fortune on clear advertising. says
that Il would pay halfa dozen papers d
bix circulation to take up any paupeT
from the street, establish hiHi in any
business under the sun, il didn't matter
what, and give him q column Of advertis.
Ing free every day for year. Then, be
said, those payers would show by q prac.
iical object lesson 10 advertisers the ire
mendoas effect Of advertising, because
the paupeF they took OF the streets would
b. that time be millionaire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

An elderly man was telling . group Of
Eddy young girls the other day how he
proposed 10 his vile when he was young
man. She was sewing ut the time, he
said, Or be never would never have had
cournes 70 do Il. II girls would sew more
he thinks they would have mOve matri-
monial chances. Sewing he considers the
bost accomplishment 3 woman can have.
A woman engaged with needle has .
domestic, homelike air that's irresistible
70 q man who loves her. Itis picture
q what she would BE- In her own home,
and makes him long that II should DO biz
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

An old team and an almost new second
hand wagon and harness. Terms easy.
Apply to R. sTRUBAcH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully ppepared to dig wells. cellars and
other excavations In the city or rOunty.. An
work done speedily. cheanly and in ROOD shape.
THOS. NORTON,
NoFthsYakima, w. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
Now is The Accepted Time to Invest!

: We have now listed for sale, In addition 10 the
Northern Pacific Lands, Of which we are the
local agents, some Of the most desirable resi-
denee and business lots In North Yakima, to-
gether with farm property and garden tTacts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

the great state Of Washington.
Stxth-beeause men who are well known a.
successful, lhTewd and long headed, are making
large Investments In North Yakima and Yakima
county.
Believing we are located IN the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for gardeninE,
fruit growing and general agricultural purposes
we invite all those NhO are looking lof h6mea
bu1ineas locationB and manufacturing oppoFtu.
mites, to call on rs at North Yakima, and, 6Y
seeing Tor themselves, Be convinced. -,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

The opening Of Spring will herald Z SharpeP
advance In the realty Of Yakima than has beea
realized during the corresponding season for
two yeaFs past; and Il iaA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
Alfalfa seeds at the l. X. L.
--TimOthy seed at the I. X. L.

John, when you 50 10 town, just step
in OF BaTtholet's and get me some Of thai
elegant salt pork. It Is delicious.
60 TO Redheld's and examine those
steel glasses with gold nose-pieCes-a new
patent. They never rust nor wear out. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
TOTHE PUBLIC:

few Reasons why North Yakima washington
promising
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
Well Known Fact

That while all who have ''iabblsd In Yakima
dirt" have made handsome returns on their in
ve1tments, those who have availed themselves
Of the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
Nervous Frostratlon,


with lame bark and heailarlle, and have
been mitch benefited by the use Of Ayer's
saraTaTilla. am now " years q aEes
aud am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged lie are due TO the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla." = Lucy Month";
Killingly, Conn.
Mra. Ann II. FaFnswoFth, lady -
years old, So. wOO,lHiOSk, VT, writes:
hAfter several weeks suffering from
nervous prnStTatiOn, proTuretl bnttle
Of Ayers SafaaraTilla, and lleiOre !
had taken half Of IL my usual health
returned"
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
P4EPAHED NJ
D.. !. Q. Aver 4 Co, Lowell. Mass.
Prissol; IN bosllss.eA. wOath . boaiis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

UEISkhNN
N6Il$155 TEL
|s|'Ia TROUBLES
I|; II5sl5a SStS1l0
MN ISIsE,NSfSl
:l2S5falGzl5lsy
CURES INDIGESTION
I|if2l.
FOR AL. SKIN IllsIag SsI5s'
PORT Sli
sod by Allen 4 Chapman.
Field & Meyer,
CITY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

the best and coined the most money.
once and drill
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Mrs. :. Il. Brewer, widow Of the late
Samuel Il. Brewer, Presiding Elder OF
the district, has been appointed Solicit.
ing Agent of the Methodist Orphans
Home in Louisville.
Elder Martin Owens, assisted by FL
ders Ruben and Todd, has just closed an
days meeting at Cuba, Pulaski coun-
ty, which resulted in - confessions and
a general awakening OF the church.
There are 5000 converts To christi
anity every day. This is n showing that
may well cause his Satanic majesty to
tremble in his boots. But when il is re-
membered that SO, 400 sinners begin life
every "A hours, il appearo that Col. In
gersoll's future residence may speedily
demand enlargement Glasgow Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

&C. r. Austin and Miss Sallie Tomlin.
son drove down from the West End and
were made husband and wife by Judge
Varnon Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Will Swope, OF the Hubble
vicinity, and Miss Mary, the handsome
daughter of Mr.. Ashley Gulley, of Gar
rard, will be married at the brides home
on the 26th. Only immediate relatives
are expected to be present.
The Falmouth Democrat has been
throwing out hints in that direction, but
we believed they were made more in fun
than otherwise, consequently the invita-.
ton TO the marriage of Prof Stonewall
Jackson Pulliam, of Georgetown College,
to Miss Nellie Newman, OF Falmouth,
takes MS by surprise. The happy event
will occur Dec. 3lst, aud we join the
professors many friends here in heartily
in advance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
NEWS CONDENSED.

james G.. Carter, an old and well
known Louisville merchant, is dead.
Patti will sing at the Louisville Au
d;torium in March, four times for $25,.
600.
Mrs. Charlie Keller was burned to
death by the explosion OF lamp in Lou.
isville.
Gen. Boulanger will receive sd ,00O
for 80 lectures in the United States. He
will speak in English.
Editor T. 4. Davis gets the postoffice
at Maysville, n. A. Crow at Franklin,
and w. F.. Nicholson at Princeton.
The Climax says it took four ears TO
haul the Tribbe monument 10 Rich.
mond. One OF the stones weighs 20
tons.
1t was - years Wednesday since the
proclamation announcing the adoption
OF the 18th amendment to the constitu'
ton.
The legislature of Mississippi will be
asked 10 appropriate 100000 for the pur-
pose OF erecting monument to the late
Jefferson Davis.
-Mr'J. j. Glenn, President OF the
State Teachers Association, has called a
meeting of all the educators of Ken
lucky, to be held tie Goth, in Louisville
The Virginia school fund from all
sources is 81 100000, of which 81 10000
comes out OF the revenue of the State.
This amounts TO nearly half the income.
AT a California fair, the other day,
Plumas county man ate - eggs for sup
per. The next morning for an appe-
tizer he partook Of nine boxes of sar-
dimes.
A lion in the Philadelphia ZOO sui.
fering from the tOothache, his keeper adj
laughing gas. put the beast to
sleep and safely extracted the offending
molar.
ten. Supt. Wilson and Trainmaster
Cummins were instantly killed in
wreck on the o. /. & W., near Coving-
ton, Ind, caused by the breaking of an
axle on the pay car.
Nine. Patti-Nicolini is - years OF
age and has been singing since 1859. She
was born in Madrid and drifted TO the
United States at the age OF five, where
she remained ~ years. VS.
Three nitro.glycerine magazines at
North Clarendon, Pa, containing over
ZEN tons of glycerine, blew up. Two
%, 000-barrel tanks OF oil caught fire and |
we're destroyed. No lives were lost.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THE Cronn trial at Chicago, after oc'
cupying the court for three months, end
ed Monday afternoon in compromise
verdict. Burke, Coughlin and OSulli-
van, the ice-man, are sent to the peniten-
tiary for life; Kunze gets tire years i'm
prisonment, and Beggs goes free. In
order to refresh the minds of our readers
who may have forgotten what it was a
about, We will state that DR.. Cronin was
foully murdered in May last by these
men, after he had been tried and con-
victed by a secret order known as the
Clan ma geil. His body was found sever
al weeks after his disappearance, in a
sewer, horribly mutiated. The verdict
is not received with appreciation by the
people of Chicago, most of whom were
of the opinion, which generally prevails,
that the whole ships crew connected
with the awful murder ought to suffer
death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THE Louisville Times, which began by
being good and has continued TO i'm
prove ever since, is now and will here
after be issued as six page paper, en-
largeable at the shortest notice to cover
any demands up to Is pages. A new
$4,000 press has been placed in the
basement OF the Courier-Journal and
the Times is now printed on it. 1t has
guaranteed running capacity OF $4,000
copies per hour of paper perfectly
printed, pasted and folded for =, 4, 8, s,
10 or IL pages, and 1900 an hour of Ii,
20 or "a pages. The Times motto is
progress and its determination to head
the procession never fails of accomplish
ment Now is the time to subscribe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
DOUBLE NUMBER
IT lis rarely necessary to say that man

1T is rarely necessary to say that man
condemned to be hung will suffer the
penalty if Gov. Buckner does not inter
fere. After jury has convicted and the
Court OF Appeals has searched the de-
tails of trial and evidence with micro
scopic care to find some technical error,
the noble old soldier does not feel war
ranted in setting their verdicts aside and
he does not do so, except for good and
sufficient cause. Pat Hunt, the murder
or of James Aimee at Paris did not pre-
sent such cause and the sentence OF
the court WIS inflicted on him Wednes.
day. He died with the bravado of a
brute, even joking about the matter. 81
am going to take trip" said he, IF l
20 to hell I'll have good fire for you
when you come" 1t is refreshing to
know that one murderer failed to be re-
warded for his crime in Heaven. Hunt
made no confession, but there is no doubt
that he killed Aimee, though the evil
dence was circumstantial. His wife,
who is serving term Of three years at
Frankfort for killing Rick Thomas, now
asserts that Hunt did the killing and
and forced her to confess that she did it
under threat OF instant death. A very
bad man has come to deserved end and
demonstrated that hanging is not entire
ly played out in Kentucky as is some
times asserted. The hanging was from
a scaffold on which three others had met
heir deaths, and was quite artistically
performed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
Tmx temperance people are kicking

THK temperance people are kicking
like mules against the confirmation Of
the nomination Of Judge Brewer, OF
Kansas, to be Supreme Judge. 1t WILDE
remembered that he is the man who de-
cided that State could not close up a
mans business, whether it be brewery,
distillery or what not, unless it paid him
for the plant and the value Of his bust
ness as well. This decision was reversed
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States, which held that it was within the
police power of the State to close up the
breweries without compensating the
owners, the decision being based on the
principles set forth in the decision of the
celebrated New Orleans slaughter-house
cases. In addition to the temperance
protest, the democrats are urging objec
tons to the appointment because his ac-
ton in the Wabash receivership cases
and others justify the suspicion that he
IS friend to monopolies and dishonest
All the same, the judge
will be confirmed. This music is more
or the outside ear than for the Senato:i- |
Il auricular.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THE Winchester Democrat and Sun
are having a monkey and parrot time. In
the former Editor Beckner advocates his
claims to be a member of the State con-
stitutional convention and goes for his
opponent, Hon. Rodney Haggard, with
out gloves. On the other hand the sun
champions the cause of the latter and
makes life burdensome to the willy judge.
1t is a very interesting fight, with no in
dications yet as to who will be the vic
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THE Times man at Washington says
that Congressman Wilson is sure that
Gen. Landram will not be appointed
Pension Agent. Judge Boreing, he
thinks, will get 1T, while Finley is as
sure that DR.. Walton will be the sue
cessiul man. One reason given that
Gen. Landram will be disappointed is
that Col. Bradley wrote the president
that il he would appoint Col. Collier
surveyor he would not ask any more ia
vors, but this is doubtlessa weak inven.
ton of the enemy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

JUDGE LILLY, OF the Irvine district
should either shoot or give up the gun.
He refuses, because he is afraid, TO hold
courts in Knox, Perry or Breathitt, but
continues to draw the salary he does not
earn. The Judge is not worthy of his
position. His backbone is too fiimsy
and he ought TO make way for another
republican who would do his duty, il
such a man could be found. II not
there are plenty OF democrats ready to
demonstrate that Judge lilly's coward
ice is all that is in the way of his hold
courts at the appointed time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THE Little Red Hog is great polti-
clan. He seems to try to keep in with
all the candidates by endorsing as many
as may apply for the same office. The
Louisville Times Washington dispatch
says: "Ex-Candidate-for. Congress Ewell
indorses Mr.. Van Pelt for the Danville
post-ofiice, and recently he has Endorsed
Mr. Batterton. That ought to neutral
ize his influence"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
MT. VERNON, RocKCAsTls COUNTY.

The postofiice will be moved Jan. |
when the new postmaster takes charge.
William Hix. who is in the iurni
ture business at Mboro, b, d a wagon (,
turn over with him, breaking his leg,
few DAYS since.
When there is nothing in the worlt
to write about how can it be expected
that we scribblers Can give newsy letters
for each issue? Cease this grumbiing OF
we will know the reason why. This is
an age OF trusts What il there to pre-
vent scribblers' trust being organized ?
Have Il care.
When Jim Palmer was being taken
to Jail from the courthouse "Wednesday
he made break for liberty. The jailer
yelled for help, when 10 men and boys
took the trail. jim was leaving his pur-
suers at a good rate when William Hen
derson mounted horse and overlook
and recaptured the fleeing fugitive about
half mile from town.
Jim Palmer and Bell Owens were
jailed Tuesday an the charge OF house
breaking and stealing. A lot OF velvet
and trimmings were missed from J. r..
Nowels' store. Owens was found with
the goods made up into dress which
she had worn 10 church. At the trial
Wednesday she said Palmer gave her
the goods. Bond of 500. Both re-
manded to Jail. Palmer claims to be
from your place.
During July three cars of goods
from New York, consigned TO Brush !
Creek, Ky, were by mistake side track.
ed at Brush Greek. this county, where
they remained more than month. |
When the cars were taken away it was
discovered that they had been broken
into and 800 or sS00s worth stolen. De-
tectives traced and found some OF the
goods in Jackson county and some in
Manchester. Some four or five suspect.
ID parties in the neighborhood Of Brush
,reek have made it convenient to visit
,ther climes for the present.
Mr.. G. A. Tinsley, OF Barboursville,
IN his way home from school stopped
,ver here two days H. j. Mullins, of
his county, has been granted a pension.
:. w. Baker is in from Louisville. Mace
Miller is home from Sinks, where he has
,een telegraphing for some months, Joe
Hardin having resumed his duties there.
ohm Williams has resigned his night
work at Livingston and is visiting in
.ouisville. Hugh Miller is now stu
lent at the depot. J. J. Pointer is work
ng nights at Livingston. G. G. Woodall
5 at Orleans, Ind, 10 see sick sister.
1rs l.. b. Adams and children are visit J
ny home folks in Garrard. Misses Mol
lie Brooks and Mamie Kennedy, two of .
>rab Orchards pretty girls, were here 4
sunday. +. II. Boden and wife have Z
one to Richmond, where he will con-
inue in the picture business. Mrs. j. =
1. Hutchings, OF Crab Orchard, was here
tuesday, to see her aunt, Mrs. F. j.
NTH. Miss Lizzie Evans has gone to
.anesville, o., where she will attend
rhool. Mrs. Jack Adams writes that 4
he was met at the train at Guthrie, Ok
,homa, by Miss Alma Carson, formerly
{ Brodhead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

Ir is now settled that Senator Black
burn will have no opposition to his re-
election. The Senatorial contest being
out of the way and there being no need
OF more laws than we have, the legisla'
ture ought to get through its business in
a month. But it won't, the more's the
pity. The s. day statesman will not
let loose till he feels that it would be a
shame for him to remain longer and
draw the pay he does not earn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

THOSE who look long on the wine
when it is red furnish almost daily ready
made arguments for the temperance ad-
vocate and demonstrate that the safest
and best plan is to look not at all upon
the accursed stuff, which steals mem.
brains and makes miserable wrecks OF
their bodies. At Owensboro this week
X. w. Mcfarland, once fine lawyer
and a member OF the legislature, fell
down stairway while in an intoxicated
condition and in search of another drink,
and broke his neck. The demon has land
ed many a soul in hell and will contin-
ue to do so as long as men are too weak to
control their appettes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

HOLIDAY ExcURsIoNs.-The Queen d
Crescent Route will make the usual hol-
iday excursion rates between all points
on its lines. Tickets on sale December
81 to % inclusive, good for return until
January 3. Also Dec. 20 to Jan. l, 1890,
inclusive, good for return until Jan. s.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

ACCORDING to custom Chairman Afford
has called caucus OF the democratic
members of the legislature to meet at
Frankfort, Dec. %, at , lr. NJ, to take
such action as may be deemed best for
the party and people.