davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-09-21
FANClES.

A New York seller of fishing tackle has Just
failed. This reverses things somewlat. 1t is
usually the man who buys it that makes the
failure,
What's this about Boston's oysters getting
tough? Will the cultured city permit the Mas
sachusetts Bay - to be dropped from the swell
menu?
A Cedar Falls man tried yesterday to take his
possessions out of the world with him. He set
fire to his house, and when the flames got well
under WAY around him killed himself with a load
OF duck-shot.
Mr.. Snyder, OF Columbus, Ind. wants the
courts to declare his wife insane. Sho has Just
given $40, 600 to two ministers against his
wishes.
Gynecologist TAFT. Of London. says that he
thinks the Whitechapel murders were commit
ted by "a lunatic woman employed in a
iaughter-housc and subject to fits Of epiicptic
Juror This is startling information about
English slaughter-hous employees.
-.
Rejoice, OH, lover, when the days
Are hot, when flows the pcrspiration:
When painting in the solar rays
Men sigh for summers termination.
Wish not the frigid Winter nigh
nat tnHleH ears anu reuNenS noses,
For ice-cream does not come so high
Az sleigh rides, balls and hot-housc roses.
-BOStOn COuriei.
-.
When YOU go to commit a murder leave your
wheelbarrow ut home, Anew Jersey man did it
and blood stains found upon it may lead to his
convection.
''Step ont OF Politics or Leave Town. was the
notice Capt, Pierce of Norwalk found on his
front door yesterday. This seems to be a Ques-
ton of running from, not for office.
Railway accident this morning said Bin
kinS, II suburban citizen, after he had returned
from his business III town and met his wife at
the station.
"Is il possible ."
Yes; the train was on time both ways. -
WASHINGTON CAPITA.
News comes from Bridgeport that r. T. Bar
mum is to build aud run a big hotel on Long
Island Sound. II 1.-THE greatest show OH earth "
is going to Europe MIR. Barnum isn't going to be
forgotten here.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
GOWN YOUR HOME" VICTIMS.
PROyIDENT HOMESTEAD COMPANY OFF.
GALS ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.

The elegant Office Of the Provident Homestead
Company in the Aldrich Court Building was
closed this morning and the clerks and officers
did not nut In All appearan
Several claimants tried in vain to get in. but
were unsuccessful.
President Charles W. Tapkersley and Secre-
tary william HindleY. it was explained, had
been arrested and were in jail in Brooklyn on
II charge OF conducting a swindling concern.
made by Mrs. Mary Jamison. of gag Roebling
street. Brooklyn, who claims to have paid them
81, 400 and agreed to pay $32 a mouth for If
teen months. She took possession. of the house
under Ills contract, she says, and then heard
for the first time of a 80, 800 mortgage on the
property. held. by Isaac II. Cocks. Her home
was 70 hn gold by order Of Court Sept. 80.
the property was entirely unincumbered.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
THE FATAL MOUTHS.

For a silent man, President Ben appears to
have a wondrous affinity for chaps with large
and clamorous mouths, and his favor seems
the open sesame" to every mouth Of them.
Major MERRILL, of Massachusetts,, was no
sooner mentioned for the Pension Office than
10! he opened up and told all he knew,
thought, feared, hoped or suspected.
BEN, your Jonah has been lurking In am
bush. He has just begun to be operative.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
BABES.
Cunning Councillors in The Even
ing Worlds" Contest,
Buds Of Promise Who Are All
Anxious for the First Prize.
Continual Additions Making to the
Gallery OF Infant Beauty.

The young man who inspects the pictures Of
contestants for III EVENING WoRLD's Pretty
Baby contest, is daily in receipt Of inquiries
from uarcuts regarding the conditions Of tho
contest. The conditions have been printed
nearly every day since the contest began and q
careful inspection Of them will tell every
anxious mother Just what is required. Pictures
of the baby must be sent in as we'll as all the re-
quested information. 1t IL not necessary and
not desirable to bring babies to THE EVENING
WORLD office.
Sarah jean Bolton is the name of the cute
little robin that no costly sits in her little nest,
and her mother writes Of her:
To ne Edtor:
Enclosed you viii ind a photograph of our baby, born
March ., 1880. Her name is Sarah Jean Bolton. Her
fathers name is stephen Conklin Bolton. a druggist.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

Congressman Cox's old Constantinople
interpreter mailed from Teheran, July 2sth,
q two-dollar contribution to the Johnstown
Relief Fund. 1t has just got here. But the
donor NAV be sure it will be a vastly longer
time before his mite does any good to any
sufferer in J~ohnstown. A million and half
of those Relief Fund dollars are lying idle in
the hands of Pennsylyania's Governor now.
Prospective relief is poor consolation to n
man who is starving.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
STOLEN RHYMES.
Fate of the Peacemaker.

Tim Doolan and his wife, wan night
We're dhrinkin' av the crayture,
Whin something rtarted up a fl hit.
And they whit al it right and tight
According to their nature.
O'Grady and meself stood neal,
Expecting bloody murther.
Says he to me: Let's intherfere;"
But l, pretending not to hear,
Moved Oh a little further.
Lave off, We brute, - says he to Tim;
mo man wud ethrike a LAZY"
But both the Doolans turned on him,
And in a whisht the two av thin
Were %walloping O'Grady.
-Washinaton Pod
The evening world., 1889-09-21
BLOCKS OF FIVE" SAVED HIM.
The seller of a New Puzzle Charms the
Police and the Judge.

A young man with an enormous placard on
his hat headed Blaine in Dnnger! Facts That
Will Startlo the Nation!' set a big market
basket down on Park Row this morning and
began to deliver an animated Grafton.
He was very eloquent about a new puzzle
called blocks of five lie attracted a large
crowd, which obstructed the sidewalk. He was
selling his puzzles like hot-cakeS, when an
officer of the Oak street station arr rested him for
drawing a crowd and not, having u license.
he amused Capt. Carpenter for fifteen minutes
with the puzzle. He was then taken eto the
Tombs, where he got the Judge and all the
court officers busy trying to solve the puzzle:
They were wrestling with the problem when
THE EvENISG WoRLp went to press, and the
peddlcr had not been fined.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

name is Louise LAbret. Her mothers name 10 Vic
torine Labret, born in Paris, France. the eth Of Deem
her. 1865. The fathers name is Louis Labret, born
in Paris. France. tho I'd of December, 1852. BY
trade he is q ladies hair-drcsser Voucher. DIR. Harthy.
VIcToRINE and Louis LABRET.
l44 West Seventeenth stroet, n. Y. q.
An affecting missive accompanies little John
Dudley's picture:
To the Editor
send a picture of my boy, born Dec. %, 1887.
He has lost his mother. He is q good boy and very
dear to me.
I was born Dec. 10, 1861. HE mother, Adelaide
Crane. WAS born May Is, 1864. We are both Of
American descent. am q farmer and now looking
for work in New York. My boy is country bred.
Yours truly, JOHN DUDLEY,
443 West twenty third street, N. Y. City.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

Capt. PIERCE. of Norwalk, Conn.,. found
posters of the Ku.Klux, skull and cross bones
variety. upon his front door, warning him to
step out Of politics or leave town"
There are men in New York whom we might
name who. if they should step out of poll
tics" would have to leave town.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

The consensus of the country's opinion asto
where the Fair should be held has Just begun
TO find voice. State after State, city after
city speaks up in favor of New York, aud the
boom of the Windy City sounds fainter and
fainter in the distance, 1t was a good idea of
Mayor GRANTS, that of finding out what the
rest of the world thought of this matter.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

gives the cry Of our pet cat, Gays Bye. bye. papa" or
mamma" and IL love YOU" and throws her arms
around your neck and gives you a hug. and does other
things too numerous to mention. My occupation 10 q
SIlssmSn, born March Is, 1883. The maiden name Of
the mother 10 Mary Heard, born Sept. 8. 1859. We
are both Americans by birth, and refer to DR.. Hayes
$50 East SiIty-hfth street.
Cunning little Louise Labret's mother w~rites:.
10 he Editor
l inclose the portrait Of my baby, taken the lItn OF
August. She Is a girl, born tho 18th Of February, 1880.
at 144 West Seventeenth street, New York City. Her
The evening world., 1889-09-21

CIGHr-MHkers' Union 10 ExonerHted. o.
At Tammany Hall this morning the Cigar
Makers Strike Committee exorerated Union 40
from the charge of sending men to take Boston
strikers ulaces. President StrasSer and Vice
President Gompers thought Union 30 guilty.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
oTILIE BORKHETM.

OTILIE
letter-carrier, born Nov. %, 1860, and I, her mother.
WAS born in Austria on July &. 1861. My maiden name
was Henrietta Blum.
Hoping that you will agree with me that l have Just
cause to be proud OF my Tillie, md giving you as a ref
ereuce DIR. Pfeifor, l3l East SiHty-second street, | re-
main respectfully, Mrs. Ben BoRKHEId.
II: East s~iIty-ffth street, New York City.
A charming little bundle of adipose tissue 10
Miss Rosie Neufield, and her mother writes:
To the Editor
The inclosed photo represents Rosie Neufeld, born
Dec. l, 1888. This picture was taken April .. 1850,
when she was four months and two days old. Her
The evening world., 1889-09-21

Three things that nobody knows" When
the Fair Finance Committee will tell us what
1t thinks; when FLAoK will be indicted, and
when a jury will be found in Chicago to try
CRoNIN.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
A Hoboken mother writes:

n TTUUUNVW TIUITIVT WTEVUW'
To The Editor:
Inclosed please find the picture of our darling baby
boy, Willie Bremen. He was born in Jersey City
Oct. 6. 1887. This statement can be proved by DR..
Rae. of Jersey avenue, Jersey City, or by Rev. DR..
Erich. of the Lutheran Church. Eighth street, Ho-
boken N. ].
His fathers name is Herman Bremen, twenty-five
years old, born Dec. 6, 1854. His occupation is q
driver. His mothers name Josephine Stroll Bremen,
twcnty-one years old, born Dec. "a, 1868. We are
both German by birth. Yours respectfully,
JOSEPHINE BGEMER,
13 Park avenue. HCbok en-, N. j.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

Removed After ThIrty Years Service.
Anna Boyer and Margaret Woods, one-dollar.
a-day cleaners in the office of the Surveyor of
the Port. were removed this morning. Mrs.
Boyer had been in the Department thirty years.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

Fr0st To-NIEhI and a Fine sunday.
The Equitable Weather Prophet says there will
re frost tonight and promises fine weather to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

There is q man in Minnesota who has slept
for twelve years. He's worse than the Worlds
Fair Finance COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1889-09-21
Largest Furniture Store in the
City.

Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloth,
Shades, Curtains, Stoves, Re-
frigerators, &c. Everything for
housekeeping; good qualities;
low prices; easy terms.
B. M. Cowperthwait & Go.
Established 1900, 1913 to 2O5
Park Row, between City Hall
and Chatham Square, N. Y.
Price-Lists Mailed.
The evening world., 1889-09-21

begins 70 say "Pa-pO" and ''MA-mA." shouts "Hur-
rah =" and can kiss and love and creep into all kinds
Of mischief.
His name 10 James Ryan, born Dec. 9, 1883. His
father 10 James Ryan, born June 90, 1851, In Ire.
land, and l am his mother. My full name Is Mary
PArdSy Ryan, born March l, 1868, in New York"
The evening world., 1889-09-21

father is Joseph Neufeld, a coal dealer, at Montgomery
and Monroe streets, born in this city, MAY, ., 1862.
Her mother, nee Jennie Heine. was born Feb. ., 1860,
in this city. Our residence is % Gouverneur street,
this city, and we refer you respectfully to DR.. A. w.
Neufield. "37 East Broadway.
Charles and Mary Hopkins, of lO4 East One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, this city, are
The evening world., 1889-09-21
SLEEPLESSNESS.
Most Dangerous Foe to Life and Health.

SLFEPLEsSNESS is simply a rapid road 10 the insane asylum. Madness with
completely shattered brain and nerves tnrS in the facet hatu Unfortunate who passes
wakeful, restless, tossing, " cary nights. No greater calamity can bcaI q person than
to become seepess The extreme weakness, he tred ant utterly exhausted and
prostrated feelings following wRkeful, disturbed and unefehng nights are terrible
What wonder that here arc tom any shattered nervee, tired rains md debifhted bodies
when We consider the Thousands upon thouapdsv who pws heeplu or disturbed nights and
le mornings feeling indetcTibably miserable, dragged out, sarceya able to facet III
days wo1k! What wonder tfatt 80 many rem mornings frm their beds where they have
ain with weary lids nd seepls eyes, tossing from side to sie oil simply cathing short
unreheshing maps filed with dreams feeling heaVy -headcd, irritable with pale face.
hapRard looks, dn end heavy-ringe eyes, an 60 tout their daily employment with
tired limbs, exhausted energies, ncrveIess and ambNIonless.
suicide, son'mnR If BRAIN paralysis, idiccy, &C., without knowing or realizing the
their eyeids, while women, with unstrung nerves and exctable temperaments pass hours
upon hourse ach night in Seep6ss, restless misery.
AS You Value Your Life and Health, DO Not Use opIates.
tits maddnt folly toB yto tn use Of opium, morphine or choral. They simply
stupefy and paTalyze the brain ant donot i'll the slightest degree produce that natural and
refreshing sleep which the tired and exhausted brain M nerves must bavei in order to
The evening world., 1889-09-21

pme vegetable medicines, fresh from the lap of Nature 1t may be given to infants,
children Of the mos delicate inv"lids without fear, 1t seothes, calnS and quiets
the weakened. irritable ond over wrought nerves. producing perfect repose and reir@h-
ing, natural sleep; at the SAM time it lulds u p and ones III the shattered nervs ant
gives renewed life, strength, vitality N vgor to the system. For sale by all druggists
at 81 per bottle
The evening world., 1889-09-21

MoNELL'S TEETHINe CORDIAL iS used. Price 25e. -
The evening world., 1889-09-21

SARAH JEAN BOLTON.
born Dec. Q, 1860. My name was Lucy Moore, born
juno 10, 1862. Reference, DR.. T. W. Topham, Liv-
ingston and Hoyt streets. Mrs. s. C. BOLTON.
80 Fleet street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
An expectant mamma writes:
To me Editor!
Inclosed find my baby. Otilie Borkheim, born on the
9th day of June, 1883. Her father is Ben B%orkheim, a
The evening world., 1889-09-21
AS You Value Your Life and Health, DO Not

ICliSFhlbB bltSb NuINu 'bS 'iitN INV NAbuue
rerair the waste of tissue. Their otter effe cts
are alfo terrible in the extreme, the dose re-
ouires to he continually increased. and soon
the poor victim Of the fearful habit becomes
a mpniNc or dies in greatest agony. The
brain and nerves are the most delicate organs
Of tie oGy, and require, in order to re-
cul crate md restore Eerve power. force and
energy, that natural, sound ard dreamless
sleep,
THAT knits up the ravolled sleeve of care,
Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep"
There Is One Sure Way to CHre
SeepLeSSHeSs. and that is by the use Of
DR.. Greene's Nervura, the Great Brain
and Nerve Invigorant. This wonderful
remedy is Natures sleep producer,
and is perfectly harmless, being made from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

For your Injuries, call OF the Candy
Factory, for there can be found the chOic-
est candies and the finest tropical fruits,
such rs Washington naval oranges, fancy
Sicily lemons by wholesale or retail.
Smyrna, as well as California figs, dates,
nuts, and, in fact, everything that Is to be
had here that a first-class establishment
Of this kind carries. Come one and all
and try some Of that pure unadulterated
candy that is made here every day.
lin. =. ]. HERKE, Prop.
"A special train will leave Yakima on
Thursday next, st. Valentines day, at 4
O'Clock p. IN, for Ellensburg, to accom-
mOdate those Masonic invited guests who
propose to attend the ball with which the
Masons Of that place will inaugurate their
new hall. The return train will leave
Ellensburg at 3 O'Clock q. m.
ANOTHER BUSINESS ENrRRPRrsR.-Lewis
X. Arnold, the contractor and builder Of
the Mason houses, has secured an Office
in the First National Bank building and
has arranged for opening, in this city, 9
well stocked lumber yard at an early day.
The lumber is now on the way here.
The Yakima Indians who still believe
in the efficacy Of incantatiOns are holding
q tum-animus or pum-pum dance at their
medicine house, east Of Union gap, In
hopes Of propitiating the good spirits and
thus dispelling the sickness with which
one Of their head men lie inflicted.
Daniel Gaby, Of Ellensburg, who Is
accredited with long head, has invested
10000 in Olympia property this week.
He might have realized better returns
had he invested in Yakima realty.
Frank Young, Of the Selah Ditch
Company, will Immediately commence
the building Of 1890 residence on his
lots corner NatcheeE avenue and Spruce
streets.
Jos. J. Appel has christened his new
saloon the "Star" and has received
novel and attractive sign which will guide
the uninitiated to his place by day or
night.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany will offer for sale on March 2, at
public auction, their town property In
Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
An Interesting Controversy.

Bobby-They were talking about you
last night, Mr.. Featherly.
Mr.. Featherly-Is that 90, Bobby.
Bobby-Yes; about you being bomely
enough TO stop clock.
Mr.. Featherly (anxiOusly)-Who said I
was, Bobby2
Bobby-Ma.
Mr.. Featherly lmuch relieved)-Oh,
your ma. And what did your sister
say2
Bobby-She didn't think %.
Mr.. Featherly-Bless her-h'm-er-
did she think was handsome2
Bobby thesitatingly) -well-er-n-no;
she said she didn't think you could stop
clock, but she thought you might make
1t lose time very fast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
The GSv.rAars Acknowledgement

Executive DEPARTMENT,
GOvERNoR's ,0FFIcE,
OLYMPIA, Jan. 80, 1889.
r. B. Mlroy, Chairman. Mass Meeting,
North Yakima, W. T.:
SR:-I have the honor to acknowledge
receipt, by the hands Of Hon. J. B. Rea.
Wis, Of the resolutions adopted by the citi.
zens Of North Yakima concerning the
calling Of 4 constitutional convention
at that place. The same has been placed
on file and will receive due consideration,
Respectfully,
EUGENE SENPIR,
Governor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

I
W
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

DEATIt FRoM FALL.-The eight-year-
old son Of NJ. F. Pitt, living on the west
side Of tbs track, died suddenly, Thurs-
day night, in spasms. The lad had re-
ceived fall that day at school, but Il was
not supposed TO be Of serious nature,
and as the young fellow did not complain
and was about as usual little was thought
Of 1t. During the night, however, be
commenced to groan. Local remedies
were applied and physician sent for but
before one could arrive the end had come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GUnLGND.-O.W. johnson, Enumclaw ;
Willis Boatman, Puyallup; B. A. Young,
David Wilson, Tacoma; J. N. Teal, A. p.
sharpstein. Portland; John Catlin, A. o.
Egbert, Ellensburg; A. J. Border, H. J.
Farrell, J. F. Frieburg, st. Paul; Thor
Stone, Sumner; E. L. Bumpus, Duluth
W. T. Matthews, Mankate; B. E. Love
joy, RedGeld, Oak; L. B. Nash, Spokane
A. J. Nelin and family, Missoula; o. C.
White, Dayton.
SrENER's.-O. II. Dupuy, St. Paul; J.
J. Stewart, Portland; G. R. Atkinson,
Minneapolis; Harry E. Lewis, San Fran
cisco; J. L. Krumbach, San Francisco
A. RothSchild, San Francisco; A. R.
Creigh, Chicago; W. L. Ewing, West
field, Mass; W. B. Tucker, Ellensburg;
A. B. Bachrodt and wife, Fort Simcoe
A. s. Farquharson, Hot Springs, W. 7. 4;
J. r. Jordan, Omaha; T. S. Townsend,
Portland; J. W. Craun, San Francisco;
J. r. Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi; p. C.
Holland, Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
4 RAILROAD CENTER.
North Yakima Is Destined 10 Be the In.
land Metropolis.

Ireiutabk Facts Leading 10 This COnclusiOR...
Economic Grades through all The
Mountain PASSES.
Geographically speaking North Yak
ina is the best located city in the territory
for a railroad point. It commands all
the passes from the Yakima river to the
Sound. A glance at the map Of the terri
tory will show that the Yakima river
empties into the Columbia in township 0
north Of range % east, and has It's source
some one hundred and fifty miles to the
northwest in the very heart Of the Cas-
cade mountains. All its main tributaries
come from the west, to-wit: Match
eez, Ahtanum and TOpnish, all of which
head we'll up on the summit Of the Cas-
cades and have easy grades to their
sources.
North Yakima is situated between the
two largest Of these tributaries-i.e., the
Natcheez and Ahtanum; one mile from
the mouth Of the one and four miles from
the month Of the other.
The Natchepz mass ia twenty-eieht
miles shorter from the Yakima river To
the Sound than any other pass ever sur
viewed; II has a narrower river to bridge
and easier grades 10 run than on any
other survey to the Sound. The surveys
made by the Northern Pacific railroad
will substantive these facts. This pass
was the one most fayorably recommended
by the Northern Pacific engineers and
would have been adopted had not the
question of land controlled. The larger
double crooks made the more land the
COMPANY not.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
IOtite.

l will buy for cash in the next ninety
days broken or unbroken horses or mares.
/ have engaged A. f. Lille. Of North Yak
ina, as my agent to buy for me.
Nov. ism. T. +. GRIFFITH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
Advertised Latter Lit.

The following letters remain uncalled for In
the POstofhce at Yakima City, Washington terri
tory, February l, lso0. In calling for any Of the
same please say "adveFtisod:"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

STILL THEY COME.-F. D. Hooton, Of
Rochester, New York, has decided to To-
cate in North Yakima. Mr.. Hooton is a
merchant tailor and comes with letters Of
high recommendation. He has secured
quarters on Yakima avenue and will, as
soon as possible open up with a iuil nne
2, hnpol'eu anu uCmestlc tailoring gooos'
ne intenos % employ number Oh hands
ana SC,lcl. oTuerS nom the various cities
.nIOusnCu' u'e 'erri'ory as wei as rom
'h'S 'O0al'y'
A PERMANENT ESTERPRIsR.- Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

Having passed through . year in which the
aaS. SS9 %ads y s2s are SGS SdH
Public a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
REMNANTS!

But which IN reality are .. valuable TO the Con-
sumer - the Goods from the original piece or
packago-at