davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28


The following resolutions were adopted
by Yakima lodge No. % l. o. o. F.. Of
North Yakima:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great
Ruler Of the Universe to take from our
midst the respected wife OF Bro. d. r.
Fish and place her in that higher and
better sphere, and
WHEREAS, Recognizing that the family
has lost kind and affectionate wife and
mother and the community respected
member by her removal TO that better
and more peaceful land; therefore be IL
Resolred, That in her death Yakima
Lodge No. %, Individually and collective
", extend their fraternal and sincere
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
children in their great and iTeparable
loss.
Res0lred, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be pIe.el.ed TO the family Of the
deceased and to the newspapers of the
city for publication.
]. NJ. Stout,
G. NEvIN,
II. SHINING,
Committee.
WILL CARE FOR TILE ORPHANS.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Millican, widow Of Jas.
Millican, p. g., deceased, well-beloved
brothey and formerly an active member Of
this lodge, Yakima No. p, /. o. o. F.,
departed this life leaving a family Of or
phnn children to miss and mourn a fond
mothers love and care; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That this lodge will ever have
a paternal care and regard for their fu-
ture welfare and prosperity.
ResoIred, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be presented to the bereayed family.
@. J. TAFT,
]. H. HATHAwAY,S Com.
W. J. Roar,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

The Spanish have q proverb:
"Woman loves with her ear, but man
with his eye." Persuasive wooing cap
lures a woman's heart, while an attract
i've appearance conquers the man. To
retain mans affection and secure endur-
ing happiness, a woman should be as
charming in married life as in the days Of
bewitching maidenhood. Her captivat-
ing weapons are fair and blooming COM
plexion, soft and spotless hands, freedom
from skin and scalp impurities, pimples,
chapping and the possession Of the deli
cate bloom Of perfect health. Coles Car
bolisoap, the perfect medicinal toilet, bath
and nursery soap is her salvation. Price
% cents. Sold by all druggists. %
When the blood ia impure, thick and
sluggish, or thin and impoverished there
can be no health. With these conditions
all the functions Of the body are impaired
and the result is variety Of dangerous
complications. The best remedy Is Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
wnL CANE FoR TIIR oRPHANs.
Electric BItters.

This remedy Is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise: A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the liver
and kidneys; will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheupn and other affections caused by
impure blood; will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers. For cure Of headache, con-
stipation and indigestion, try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81
per bottle at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Connection made at St. Paul and Minneapolis
to all points East, south and Southeast
Through trains leave Yakima for st. Paul at
81 D. m.
Through trains for Portland and all points on
Pacific and Cascade division, at $50 D. m, con-
Meeting at Tacoma with boats for Oints on
Puget Sound.
Tickets Oe sale to all points I'm the United
States and Canada. For routes, rates, &C., ap-
ply to II. G. HUMPHREY,
Ticket Agent, North Yakima
A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, No. 1el First
street, cor. Warrington, Portland, Oregon,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
h Endsi Their Friendship.

II amt neber gwine ter hab muffin
mo- ter do wild Pete Willis, boss. He
flung my bran new Sunday suit out de
winder t'oder day.
at didn't hurt your suit much, did itT'
mo. sab; but It hurt me. happened
ter be in Il at de time. n-Time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Is the best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. OIL
money refunded. Pnce % cents per box,
For sale by c. b. Bushnell, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

--Whooping cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden colds, and the lung troubles pecu'
liar % children are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
PocloFiL This remedy Is safe to take
certain IN iis action and adapted to al
l1nlllLullong.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

silk cord is the edging for the short
jackets worn with gathered skirts, wheth-
er their material be velvet or cloth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
Phil weIch's Children.

AS gentle, as funny and as patiently
suffering as Charles Lamb or Tom Hood
was Philip II. WEIGH, the journalist, hui
morist Of The New York Sun and other
papers. His jokes have been published
in all American papers, translated into
the principal European journals, and re-
translated back again, for the matter Of
that. When Mr. WEIGH died he left four
little children, whose future is not as
sured. His journalistic friends and
others are subscribing fund for their
education and maintenance till they are
Of age. They desire to do this as q me-
mortal to Mr.. WEIGH. Many to whom
the dead humorist has given pleasure in
the years that are past have expressed q
wish also to contribute. The treasurer
of the fund is Edward 7. Clark, of The
New York Evening Post. II the exqui-
site humorist who suffered DO much
could know it, it would comfort him to
find the helpless ones he 50 loved are
provided for.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
Boulanger.

Evidently this man thinks he Is another
man of destiny. If the French men of
destiny would only mind their business
and let France alone it would be better
for the peace of the world.
Tho common people of France, always
ready for a show Of any kind, at thS
moment are crying "Vive Boulanger!
Prophets and croakers, even in the
American republic, see grave dangers
mcnacing France. Already they are pre-
dieting the fall of the republic, and a
third empire, under Boulanger the First.
let us not do it. Let us, on the con-
trary, extend our utmost good will and
our best hopes for tho future to our sis
ter republic in this hour. For nearly
twenty years France has been able
to exist as republic. She has passed
several grave crises and still holds her
head above water. She has devoted pa
triots and some statesmen left still within
her borders.
The Boulangcr danger Is no greater
than others tho French republic has
lived through. There Is no reason to
think she will be unable to pass this crisis
too. Let us hopo she may.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

\ sporting club il now given the
blame for the Johns'owR disaster.
TAry had things 80 fixed that they
could never have less than sixty five
or seventy feet of water i'll the dam
which caused the food, although
when new it was considered so un'
safe by the authorities that they
never allowed over fifty feet Of water
in it. 1t matters little to the thou
sands Of victims Of this awful calam'
ity who is to blame. 1t is II sad com
mentary on the official conduct OF
those who had control that this dread
full sacrifice must be the cost of the
enjoyment of those who had more
money than r'gald for the lives OF
their fellow men. Evidently IN this
case the door never would have beer
locked 10 matter how great The
danger, until the horse was first
stolen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

The annual agitation about o new
house for the presidential family at
Washingtoni Is on again. Those who op-
pose it say the grand old historic White
House is O very good, comfortable home,
and that a new enc would be useless and
extravagapt. Those in favor of the new
mansion, on the other hand, assert that
the old house is STEPPED IN malaria and
sewer gas. The business Of the presi-
dency has grown 50 since the country
has enlarged from thirteen states to
forty-two, that the whole White House
is now needed merely for an Office fer
the president. Hseor his family have
no privacy, il is said. Even Baby Nc
KEGS milk bottle has to be exposed In
tho front windows as target for repor-
tiers to shoot at
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
NOTICE.-TIMBER CULTURE.
Us. Land Office, MARSHALL, Mimi.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office lIy Hugh b, Stinson against the heirs or
legal representatives Of Barth Mcdonnell de.
ceased for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 219l dated Nov
10. 1883. upon the North East quarter Section
6, Township 1913 North, Range -, w. 5th p.
m, in Stevens County, Minnesota, with o
view to the cancellation Of said entry, con.
has and his heirs and legal represent natives
have failed to plant or cause to be planted or
cultivated, ten 10Y acres Of trees, seeds, or
cuttings upon said land, as required by law to
be planted and Guilty ated thereon, that no
cultivation has been done upon the land dur
ing the three years last past, and no trees are
growing gro thereon, and that the claim has been
wholly abandoned by said parties, the said
parties are hereby SUNNI oned to appear at
this Office on the 18th day of July 1889, at IL
O'Clock A. M, to respond andfurnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
GEORGE W. WARNER.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
Personal Earnings.

TITO newspapers are recording the fact
that Mr.. II. NJ. Fagler gave DR.. George
Shelton, of New York, $87, 200. volun-
tarily. as q fee for medical services to his
daughter. Forty years ago this would
have made u large fortune for any man.
one that he would have felt justified in
retiring from business on.
But tho value Of personal services and
fees has grown with everything else in
recent years II is interesting to note
what vast sums professional people have
earned simply by their personal labors,
without counting business investments
of any kind.
Patti, the only Patti, has undoubtedly
cleared couple of millions by that Won
drous bird warbling of hers. Nobody
who ever lived has earned so much.
Bernhardt, Booth and Joseph Jefferson
have each rounded up million dollars
during their professional careers. So
probably has Henry Irving. 1t is said
that Henry Ward Beecher earned a mill
ION in his lifetime from preaching, lee
turing and writing.
Among doctors and lawyers, too, the
sums earned by those in tho first rank
are enormous. Gen. Buffers law prac-
tice amounts to from $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900
every year. In one single case he re-
ceived fee of 100000. Col. Ingersolls
law practice brings him in $75, 900 q
year. The earnings of one law firm in
New York, Butler, Stilhman & Hubbard,
foot up $950,O00 The head Of this firm
is William Allen Butler, who wrote the
poem Of Flora McF1imsy." He dropped
into poetry in his youth, but wisely
dropped out again and into something
that paid vastly better. Helping people
quarrel is far more paying investment
than rhyme stringing. The business Of
this law firm is chiefly tho reorganiEa
ton Of railroads. They sometimes re
ceivc $50, 900 for one fee.
Among doctors the figures arc not o.
high, but still there arc millionaire
among them, too. DR.. William A. Ham
mond had for many years, in New York
an annual practice worth $4,000. I'll
will still retain much Of 1t, now that h
has gone to reside in Washington, "as
matter of sentiment"
In business the sums earned are equal
" large. The president of the New
! York Life Insurance company has a sal
airy of $4,000. The Equitable Life 1nsul
ancc company pays its president 500, 90
year. Several railroad presidents sc
$50, 900. A New York house that make
o speciality of the sale of roasted COTE
pays its buyer 900 year. He save
that much to them. The general mar
ager of varnish house in Brooklyn OILS
receives $50, 900 year. So that it pay
better in the long run to have a success
full private businessthan to be president
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

It IL a fact that the American navy ex-
lists now chiefly on paper. 1t will take
at least two years steady work to COM
plete the vessels under way or ordered.
Until then the United States can make
no showing for n navy. This fact is de-
plorcd by many Americans, who have
already forgotten apparently what was
done on the breaking out of the war. If
a war should again arise, tho whole re-
sources of the country would be applied
to the construction Of navy. In a few
weeks war vessels would be fitted out
which would answer all purposes. The
nations would zee what we could do in a
real emergency.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
MOVING A COUNTY SEAT ON A PEACE
ELL SUNDAY MORNING.

WIN, Fly Bramhall. Esq. law part.
ner of HIn. Gordon E. Cole, and
Henry Johrs, the distinguished law
statesman Of Ramsey County
werE the heavy guns, together with
Hon. y. S. Clossfield. in the county
seat augment before Judge Brown,
in chambers, last Saturday. JOS. ".
Reynolds, Esq, the we'll known law
yrr. juul nalist, and j. l. Place, OF
Wheaton. county attorney for the
unfortunate county of Traverse, were
standing by, as it were, in case of
disaster, to lend helping hand. The
temporary injunction obtained short
time previously against the removal
To Wheaton was dissolved, land MtSSrs
Reynolds, Place and Johns skipped
off to The livery barn where they
secured one If Gene Atwood's most
stylish rigs to carry them to the new
county seat. 1t is even rumorcd that
| much fire. water was slowed beneath
the seats of their landau. Browns
Valleys advocates. however, decide d
upon an appeal to the supreme court,
but Wheaton's worthless were gallop-
ing fast towards the setting sun by
that time, and they must be pursued
TO secure service Of the notice If
appeal upon them The sheriff was
sought, and he picked out deput y
Frank Zahl as the man hes fitted fOI
the duty Of tho chase, and in less
time than 1t takes to think about II
Zlhl was astride of hroncho and
annihiating time and distance. Tit
wary WheatOni:es avoided Donnelly
and its telegraph station, but the
drp'ty sheriff knew where to c. os:
their trail, aid soon y dark Object
before him told him that the game
was in sight. Pressing spurs into thu
TANKS Of his foanling and painting
Steed he soon came alongside Of thu
: laI dau with no other occupants thar
the suaVe J,'SrPh W. AMI the driver
Place and Johns, it is said. sough
digniticd obscurity in the long gras
OF slough hy the roadside rs soon q
: their stern lookout appraised them o
the approach Of tie deputy sheriff
Be this as it may, they we've MONIES:
COMATIBUS somewhere, if not il
SWAMPo.
Tint evening zone hundred deter
mined men" with teams from Whea
ton started for Browns Valley
> wheIe Sunday morning was mad
tedious by the staggering an
boisterous mob. The empty safe
from the county offices are all the
took away on that trip, and niue
credit it due to the forbearance Q
the leading citizens of the Valley.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
A Mothers Sad Story.

y dispatch from JOhr Stown. the
scene of the greatest damage from the
food in western Pennsy lvania gives
the following pathetic story:
"A pretty pale. little woman told a
part of her sad story as she nervously
clasW and unclasped her hands and
cried IN quiet hpartbreaking way
ears agD" in Virginia valley some,
where near Winchester, this sad little
soul met a Woodworking intelligent
engineer named Fem. They were
married few years ago, moved to
JohnstOwn, where they ha2 a neat
and comfortable home. Fem made
wages, their seven children were al.
ways we'll clad, ard their mother lived
with her life concentrated upon them
On the afternoon of the flood, Fem
went to butcher and passed out of
this short history in the waters.
When the flood cam into the house
the mother gathered her chicks in the
pallOr and told them not to be afraid,
as God was present and would guard
them. Up came the torrent and they
went to the second floor, aud again
the mother talked of hope and babe
them to be of good chez, for papa,
Heaven rest him would come soon in
a boat and take them away. Up, up,
ami up rose the water and now the
family was forced to the top story.
The rooms were very low and soon
the heads of the mother and children
were beating against the ceiling.
Mamma" said the eldest child, a
girl, would it not be better to 60 out.
side and die in the open arg
Eyes, DEAR" said the mother, "we'll
make a raft and all 60 down together"
So she fought her own way and her
children's way to the window and
opened it. She caught piece of plank
and on it put the eldest child, with a
hasty kiss and "God bless vou."
Then she let it float away into the
darkness and the roar of the waves.
Six times were these frail banks
freighted with precious cargoes and
argosies Of pious trust. The children
were frightened but obedience was a
part of their creed and they made but
| little protest. Now came the turn of
OF tbs last child. Bessie, the Agar old
one can fancy what it ment. The last
and dearest. There WAS scare breath
ing space in the roomnow and if haste
was not used, death would come their
at once. To broad plank Bessie was
fastened securely, and blessed as had
been the others.
Il love them all, o love them all. a"
said the mother, but had two kisses
for Bessie for she was Toms favorite.
and was such good child. She put
her arms about my neck and said:
"You knew you said God would take
care of me always, Eaamma, will he
take care of me now1'
| told her he would, and she need
not fear. and then she was carried
away.
I'm not afraid manma,' she called
out, and heard her although / could
not see her--and that's all except that
the roof was torn OF and fieated off
on 1t, ard some Italians saved me ut
Kernville, Is miles from here"
"And the children, MRS. Fem! hope
they all escaped
1--WE have found two of them dead.
Bessie and George, and there is not
mark on Bessie's face; and oh, 7 am
SO tired. They are all gone, every
one, eight of them, and ! am going
home to Virginia after allthese years
to rest and try to think.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington

South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February %. 1889, the President signed
the bill q eating South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states of the Union.
SOUTH KeTA.-The great Prairie State, to
which the St. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellen
dale, Aberdeen, Huron, WatertOwn, and
Sioux Falls. Go to south Dakota via the St.
Paul, MINNEAPOLIS 4 Manitoba Railway and
pass through st. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route. -.
NORTH DAKOTA. Where is grown the Mol
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful
climate nurtures the most vigorous aud
brainy civilization on earth; where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and barley
than entire states; the soil of whose fertile
prairies is richer than the valley of the Nile;
where the Turtle Mountain. Ninot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home seeker to
service to Fargo, Grand Forks Grafton, Devils
Lake, BOttineau, and all other important
points.
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN Treasure in her
mines of precious metals; wealth in her 4, 200,
600 head of live stock: profits in her fertile
fields, producing larger yield Of crops than
any other state or territory; the richest
perity is universal; which has the best paid
labor in the world; balmy winter climate,
caused by warm winds from the Pacific. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is
the only railroad passing through a con-
tinuous agricultural country from st. Pau
and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains
1t runs through the Great Reservation oil
Is, 600 600 ares of land free to settlers, in the
Milk River Valley. Wood, water. and Goa
in abundance; no irrigation required; the only
line passing through Great Falls. with il
,0OO, 900 horse power cataracts; immense Goa
veins, and surrounding farming country O
tree land; through Helena, the capital city
and CONNIE Cial centre of Montana, anC
Butte, the ri hest mining camp on earth, t.
! San Francisco bv the Columbia River Valley
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah
to California points. Remember this is th
only line running dining cars, sleeping car
and free cOlOnist sleepers of Its own from st
Paul and Minneapolis TO Great Falls, Helen
and Butte. 1t is also the shortest line t
Butte.
WAsHINGroN.-The country Of tall timber
indented 10y Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
of the Pacific. Do not forget that the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Maritoba Railway is tn
only line which offers a choice of three route
to the Pacific Coast. The Manitoba Pacii
route is the only line by which passengers e.
route for Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco can pass through Port Townsend an,
Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run through
Pacific Coast is same as by other lines, bu
prices of tickets are five and ten dollars less
Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates an
publications in regard to the resources o. til
four new states, write or apply to +. |. WHIT
KEY, Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Agt., St. P, NJ. /
M. RY., St. Paul, Mimi:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

.GEoRGE GAsKRrL, rI.,est
Mass every Sunday At 1890 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at 2:ae P. m. VespeF
at p. m.
METHODIST Rev. g. Elery, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 1896, a. m.
and 7:aO P. m. Prayer meeting ON Thursdays,
at 1880 p. m.
REGATTONAL:-Rev.
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1880 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday 1t 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN--REv. A y. ANDERSON Pastor. Services
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE. o. DAZZLE Pastor.
Meetings at 1880 O'Clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Al ,mmunicatienS this paper should he
accompanied l,y the na'ne at aSthor7 not nee.
good faith On the part oI the wriser. WEtte
Only nn one side OF the pN Per. Be I'aTttsa4ssaN
careful in giving nanIesS sn'l dates - ha, e
tbs letters aud figures plain antE distinct.
prom.r names are "ftSnditsGnH t"'i",lph"r,
l4A.au ~ ~ the careless manner IN hich they
ar. written.
The principal thing 10 Arei,i is mixing IN
sn.ial f..tnnal ii htS or using the p Sitl0n ot
r.,r esp ,mdrMt to reward friel"is "r lmAlSh en-
e,uit.> NGhinS at this kind Will e t"ierats
81. Correspondents to TsR SCN are Expected
T. send the NEWS, giving friend and soe All
e.ial chance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

james H.ll, of Little Falls WAS the
first district judge elected after the
state constitution of Minnesota WAS
formed in 1887. The district them
embraced Ii counties from Hrnnepin
north 10 the Canadian line. lie res
igned in ls5S and WAS succeeded by
Edward IIamlin. OF st. CIoud.-Littlt
Falls Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-13

The Century magazine says if America
gets a navy it will bring with it peculiar
temptations to "Jingoism" and perhaps
aggressions on weaker nations. The
Century is taking timo by very long
forelock indeed. At present look of
two or three years ahead shows no par
ticular signs Of the coming Of the great
American navy.