davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
White House Meditations.

The result of the election indicates the
existence of profound disgust with the
Harrison administration throughout the
country. If Mr.. Harrison is a man of
teachable mind his reflections must have
taken some such shape as this:
That it may have been a mistake to
sell the ostmaster-generalship to Mr..
Wanamaker, even at the price he paid.
That presidential interference to pro-
tect "Blocks of Five" Dudley from pros
ecution in Indiana was a bunder.
That in appointing his relatives, his
wife's relatives, his sons wifes relatives
and his daughters husbands relatives
to office he has lost more than he has
gained.
That newspapers which are subsidized
by the appointment of their editors to
high place seems somehow to exercise
very little influence upon the popular
mind.
That in violating his pledges as to the
Civil Service, setting Clarson to make a
"clean sweep" in the postal department
and farming out his constitutional power
of appointment of Platt in New York
and Malone in Virginia, he disastrously
miscalculated consequences.
That in allying himself with the deep
ly dishonest adyenturer Malone, to the
angering of all the decent Republicans
in Virginia, he paid the price of lost
self-respect for soiled goods, and that the
goods have not been delivered.
That the famous scheme of building
up white Republican party in the
South seems to have taken wrong turn
at the crossroads.
That in attempting with Tanners as
sistance, to use the surplus in the treas
ury as the purchase price of his own re-
nomination and reelection, he offended
the moral sense of the people in way
not readily to be forgiven.
That perhaps it did not pay to steal
Montana, with its poor little pair of
senators.
That after all last years Republican
victory, secured by grovelling subser-
vience to plutocrats, monopolists and the
oppressors of men, may prove to have
cost more than it was worth.
And finally, that in saying, 81 shall
please myself" Mr.. Benjamin Harrison
failed to estimate justly the necessity
of pleasing somebody of greatly more
Importance than himself-namely the
American people.-Neao York World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

Woman, in reading newspaper, has
distinct method of her own. She takes
it up hurriedly and begins to scan it over
rapidly, as though she was hunting some
particular thing; but she is not. She
is merely taking in the obscure para
graphs, which she believes were put in
out-of-the-way places for the sake of
keeping her from seeing them.
Marriages and deaths are always in
teresting reading to her, and the adver-
tisements are exciting and stimulating.
She cares but little for printed jokes, un-
less they reflect ridicule upon the men,
and then she delights in them and never
forgets them. She pays particular atten-
ton to anything inclosed in quotations,
and considers it rather better than any
thing first handed.
The column in which the editor airs
his opinions, in loaded hifalutin, she
rarely reads. Views are of no impor.
tance in her estimation, but facts are
everything. She doesn't care for it but
makes a practice of reading it because
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
Jacks Earliest Memory.

III you wish to make an entertaining
experiment with the memories of your
friends. try, sometime when a group
of people are in the mood of playful
reminiscence to find out from each one
the very first thing in life which made
lasting impression upon the memory.
Every one has heard the assertion of
Charles Dickens that he remem bered
being handed hastily, as a baby, from
one woman to another at the time of a
carriage accident and learning after
ward that this really took place when
he was only months old.
Very few of us can remember any,
thing so early in life as this, but it is
odd how far back into our earliest
years the memory gropes its way to
some startling or charming occur
renee.
One Summer evening several people
were seated on a vine-covered piazza,
talking of this and of that, when the
conversation drifted to this subject of
early memories.
A lady described walk in country
road with her mother as the first thing
she could remember. A tall girl spoke
OF her delight at catching a butterfly
as her first knowledge. A young
collegian declared that his intense
hatred of an oil-cloth bib, marked
"Baby" in large letters was his intro
dnction and mamnrv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

IN existence than an ivory billiard ball
or a good billiard cue," the billiard ex-
pert replied; 'they are better than a
favorite corn"
"How dye tellP"
"a ball always rolls slow and with
difficulty over the cloth when it is GO
ing to rain. Ivory is so sensitive in
changes of temperature, particularly
from dry to moist, that the effect is
felt almost instantaneously. The cue
will get cranky, too, when there is 60
ing to be change, long before the
dampness is perceptible in any other
way. Another pecnliarity of the ivory
globes is their tendency to become
egg-shaped. They contract at what
are called the top and bottom poles
and swell out at the sides, so that you
might as well play with potatoes if
you do not watch their idiosyncrasies.
They are worse than old men in their
susceptibility to draught. A draught
will crack the ivory and make it chip
off Quick as wink, and, like old
folks, you can never get the spheres
acciimated to these draughts. just
take billiard ball and study its be-
havoir and you can beat the clerk of
the weather prophesying. You can
bet on your own prophecy every
time"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

ANNE JOSEPH, an Arabian woman,
was kept in the Wilkes-Barre jail one
hundred and five days as witness in
a murder trial She asked for pay
for her time at 81 a day. Judge
Woodward decides that she is not en-
titled to it, and she is told to go. A
strange law, indeed, that will lock a
person up several months for being
a witness and then refuse payment
for the time spent in jail. Such a
law should be repealed, and prisoner
given a more speedy trial, so that wit.
nesses should not be compelled to
wait forever ON the whim of an at
torney or magistrate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
Job Printing Done at the Tribune Office.
LAS soon as 1 could talk struc k for

LAS soon as could talk I struc k for
napkin under my chin" said he.
One after another told their little
stories with the pleasure which always
goes with keen personal experience of
this sort until it came the turn of
active Master Jack.
1.-The first thing L can remember"
he said, bringing his eyelids down and
tipping up his chin in thoughtful
manner, "the very first thing l can re-
member, my father was looking for me
with willow whip in his hand, and
was cuddled down somewhere keep
ing still, and my foot was asleep.
Whewm
Jack jumped up and stretched his
legs up and down the piazza, as if to
gain relief from that lingering memory.
"Whew! but my foot was asleep and
I was afraid to move it. l can feel
how it tingled yet!"-Youth's Conn.,
Dani0n.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

The testimony of residents of the
anthracite coal regions shows that a
great many Hungarian publications.
wind up in free fight, a stabbing af-
fray or a murder. Efforts of the au.
thorities to put an end to affairs of
this kind are greatly retarded by such
verdicts as the one given at Wilkes
Barre on Saturday in a murder case.
The evidence against the prisoner,
Sulgofsky by name, was of such a
character as to warrant any verdict
except that of acquittal, which was
the one rendered. A few more YER
diets of this kind and the desperate
characters in her population will begin
to think they own Luzerne County,
Phild. Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

A MOVEMENT is under way, backed
by several charitably inclined persons,
looking to the relief of the political
prisoners of Russia, through the in
terventation of the United States
Government. 1t is a delicate bust
ness, but there is no other nation in
the world that could so well under
take remonstrance with the czar as
the United States, as the most amic-
able and friendly relations have always
existed between the two countries.
But before obtruding their opinions
on the czar it would be more consis-
tent for those reformers to turn their
attention to the "Russia in America"
the anthracite coal regions Of Penn
sylvania-where thousands of serfs
are daily made to feel the miseries of
Siberian convicts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

SUFFICIENT information has been
received from Atlanta to warrant the
assertion that the Knights Of Labor
is now completely under control Of
the conservative element, and the
work so far done indicates a return to
the advocacy of its first principles,
which were almost lost sight off for
some years past. The present mem
bers of the Order may be said to be
thoroughly assimilated with the de
signs and objects of the organization,
and by strictly confning themselves
to the lines of work laid down by the
Atlanta convention, they can accom-
plish much good in the future.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

THE death Of Hon. Lewis G. Cas-
sidy, who was Attorney General of
Pennsylvania under Governor Patti
son, removes another distinguished
lawyer and politician from the ranks
OF Democracy. While filling the po-
istion of legal adviser of the state he
commanded the admiration of all hon.
est men by his brilliant attack upon
the Reading Company for their fla
grant violation of the constitution in
engaging in mining and carrying coal
at the same time. He determined to
test our state constitution and see if
the law could be trampled upon with
mpunlty by any man or corporation.
success was just about to dawn upon
nm and the great corporation was
ABOUT to be made respect and obey
the law when his term expired. His
Republcan successor has neither the
moral courage Or ability to follow the
work began by Mr.. Cassidy and the
violation continues to the present dav.
While also an active political worker
he was not of the class known as s,,,ro.
fessional politicians, but was as ready
to denounce persons of his own party
as those of his opponents, if he
thought it would be for the public
benefit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

The last remaining empire in South
America, Brazil, passed out of exist
ence on Friday and will soon become
a full-hedged republic. This impor-
tant change was in the air for several
years past, but the step was not ex-
pected so soon, and it is possible that
the promoters may have acted some
what hasty, considering that all the
people are not in sympathy with them.
So far, it is stated, there has been no
bloodshed occasioned by the revolu-
ton, the ruler quietly submitting.
Much sympathy has been expressed
for Emperor Dom Pedro, under whose
continuous reign of fifty eight years
Brazil has raised itself to the dignity
of a nation. He was a good monarch
and deserved better than expulsion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
Queer BarOmeters.

81 can always tell when it is going
to rain half a day ahead of any change
in fair weather." said George Slosson
to New York Sun man as he was
knocking around billiard balls in the
Columbia rooms just after the recent
deluge.
"How's thatp" asked bystander,
getting interested directly.
"Why there isn't better barometer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
FREELAND, NOVEMBER 81, 1889.

WHAT has become of Eckley B. CoXe's
boom for Congress s?-Nersdedlcr.
1t has been slowed away with Os-
borne's boomlet for governor. Two
of kind, don't you know.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
e thinks she ought to do SO.

she thinks she ought to do so.
She reads stories and sketches and
paragraps indiscriminately, and believes
every word of them. After she has
read all she wants she lays the paper
down with an air of disappointment as
she observes that "there is nothing in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

Hon. Lewis c. Cassidy, the promi-
nent lawyer and Democratic politician of
Philadelphia and ex-Attorney General
of Pennsylvania, died at his residence
Monday morning of heart trouble. He
was 90 years of age.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
WANTED! FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE

Five thousand people wanted and stock
and prices of ladies' and chldrens have all
latest styles and prices will surprise you We have just
opened three of blankets which going from
800 pair Dry goods We have in now: come
and get samples and compare the prices with Hazeton
line OF hats and Mus for ladies and children Carpets
and oil cloths We have Hemp for Sc Ray SOC and Brussels
for oee &C. and up Furniture and beddns Have good bedstead
only Soo royal plush lounge Sc mattresses up and
good spring for 81 Notions, etc. of every description.
we can make you comfortable in underwear Chren 5c up
men oOc up all wool scarlet 75c 90
mtt ana thousands of other articles Wall paper
suppose everybody has prices in groceries SO
all we will to invite to give trial Save
money by trading with the cheapest in town
Yours truly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

A five-year-old child in Monson.
Me-, is said to speak trree languages.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

Entered at tile FreelaHd P0stCBfce as Second
Glass Matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
NOTICE OF ADAIXETRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR.
N HuAnce Of Rn order Of the Probate Court Of
the County Of Yakima. Territory Of Arlington,
made on the 2nl dny Of June, .ss9, In the m alter
OF the Estate Of Mary l.. Morrison, deceased, the
undersigned, the Administrator OF the said Es-
tate, viii sell at public sale and auction, To the
highest bidder for one hall cash in gold I. s..
coin, aad the other one-halfOn siS months time,
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court on Monday, the oath day Of June, 1859, At
10 O'Clock =. m. at the front door Of the court
house Of Yakima County, Washington Territory,
in North Yakima, all OF the right, title, interest
and Estate Of the said Mary l. Morrison at the
time Of her DEATH and all the right, title aud In
tereHt that the said Estate has, by operation Of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or In Addi-
ton to that OF the said Mary L. Morrison, at the
time Of her death, in and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and being
In Yakima County, and Territory Of Washington,
and particularly described ~ follows, tOwit:
The SEX of sWl4 and lots ., 3 and Of section
30, township ~ n Il. 10 east, con, aiming lG7 and
7s-l0O acres, and lot No. b in block No. 80 In the
city OF North Yakima, as the same appears OF
record In the auditors Office OF said North YAK
lima.
And also the west half Of the Sci and the east
half OF the SWI< OF section 81 in township Is n.
X. 10 east, constituting lu0 acres.
WALTER Y. MORRISON.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary L. Morrison,
deceased. Ie6-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
personal.
Hyman Harris is back from the east.

Hyman Harris is back from the east.
Frank Young is back from spokane
Falls.
DR.. b. A. Grover returned to Coliax
Tuesday.
Samuel ChappeIl returned on Friday
last from the Sound.
A brother Of WIN. Ker, from Harris
burg, Pa, IL here on visit.
Morris Harris left for the Hot Springs
and Sound points, Saturday.
John b. Allen returned to-day from
Washington to his home in Walla Walla.
Special Agent sam Vincent goes to
Seattle this evening on government busi-
ness.
c. II. Newell, Of the firm OF Hoxter 4
Newell, Klikitat county, was In the city
this week.
W. II. Chapman leaves this evening to
attend the session OF the Grand lodge Of
Masons at Olympia.
VIM. Ker, president Of the Mckee Com
pany, returned from the east, Wednes-
day, via the Canadian Pacific.
Ira Pearsall, Of Puyallup, arrived here
Tuesday, with couple Of race-horses,
which he proposes to train here.
George S. Scott, Tacoma real estate
man, has been looking Yakima over this
week. He will handle Goodwin 4 Pugs-
ley's interests in Tacoma.
W. J. Milroy returned ON Thursday
last from attendance on the marriage Of
his brother, X. B. Milroy to Mifs Lena
Whitson, which occurred at Albany, Osn.
on Tuesday Uflast week.
A. P. Sharpstein, attorney for the con-
testants In the coal land cases, was in the
city several days this week. He reports
that these cases have taken a very favor
able turn for his clients.
Hon. Thad Huston, of Tacoma, re,
turned home Sunday. lie was greatly
taken with Yakima and predicted for it q
population OF 2O,OOO. There seems TO b
u consensus OF opinion that Yakima has
u bright future.
Harry Knontz. Of indianapolis, is In
IA. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

A'~ seeu' ~ u'e 4 "
Red clover seed at the I. y. L.
Raid bov 20, soIa at tbeTXI4
NEGOTIABLE sseds in hulk a, the L
VI
am oe,co
-rOeatCes only " cents per sack at
10 70 bartnoie' BIOS 'ot your TAXI
ma dairy ou'1ef'
-Myron X. Ellis has the finest line Of
neckWear in the city.
r,,,,...,.p.,.
IL. ~. " Ia. J, o. 50 =. -
,u..I,.... -. 1. ....., g..
~ '. ''e 80 $50 80 ~ y I,,,,.,1 |.
'"'"S' ~e " -'''
The Biochemic remedies are for sale
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
To the Farmers OF Yakima County
aud Vicinity.

Tawcett Bros. are the only agricultural
implement house in Yakima county, and
are the only firm that make farm ma.
chinery a specially. They handle goods
direct from the best and most noted tao
tories in the United States, and It is a
well known fact that It il IN advantage
to deal with parties that get their goods
direct from the manufacturers. They
handle repairs for all the machinery they
sell, and keep them in stock at all times.
Save time and n great expense by deal
ing with firm that keep 4 full supply
OF repairs. They are agents for the cele-
brated Moline wagons and hacks, pur-
chased direct from tho manufacturer,
Morrison walking, sulky and gang plows,
and the Climax disc harrow, the world
renowned Tiger mower and steel wheel
self-dump Standard hay rake. Also, all
kinds Of haying tools, all steel plows and
Irvine binders. II in need Of any kind
Of farm machinery, do not fail to give
meht a call before buying elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

HoRsEMES CoNrLAININ0.-Al large num-
her Of fine race horses are here for train
ing and many more would he brought
here il assurances were given that the
track would lie placed and maintained in
good condition. As it is it needs wettins
down and rolling very badly and the
horsemen are complaining and threaten
to take their stock from the city unless
the arrangements are made more satisiac-
tory. Tie ellison track Is a good one but
1t needs work, which 1t doesn't seem to
get. Unless some steps are taken by Mr..
ellison at once number Of citizens here
propose to organize company and buy
grounds and make q new track. II GER
tainly seems as though permanent
grounds should be secured while they are
yet within reach, and can be had at fair
figure.
SEE How We GRow.-Sherif Lesh is
getting well along With the work Of assess
ment. He has been taking a census at
the same time and although the city work
is not complete he says he has progressed
far enough to state with confidence that
the population Of North Yakima will
reach 200 and possibly 5000. The very
highest estimate Of our population hereto
fore made did not place It greater than
22JO but Mr.. Lesh Is positive 1t will ex-
raad thia hv az laoaf I'm Yakirna has
20" '''o y! y 's"es w. H .As
~" e'Y"s ,oi' l~s' ~ 'i'o pOPu =.
. Nv" no'sae'nE i,.'.l man e'eI. tn nOo
80 ~ ouI pOpu''t'on was " nSA"t wv
az ,ne present ,u'e ., s,oMtn Two years
"" plA'e mann" ''e '""''" c''y !" 'he
'e''''"'! r.
COMMENCEMENT ExERcisEs. first
annual commencement exercises Of the
Yakima public schools were held at the
opera house, Wednesday evening, in the
presence Of friends and relatives. The
program as printed was carried out and
proved very interesting one. The par
uc'pAn1s "' soqu'''e" themselves re-
ma'kaOty wen Out Ine program was 80
.ons .nAI !. y l'nPoSs'D,e 'Sr .ne hEHALD
70 oo'a"ien. IN u'e inu'o'"uAi eAoe''Snce
u eacn Palu',pant; s1'rVIen' y y 'nA'
parents Snu ','enus Oh inc puPils were
reS.,y p,eaSeu - 'Ie auvAnse'n ,,u IiIue
anu 'ne '"O'ous" S1rN AS'Ulnp.,sneu oy
,"e 'eae,'eIs, Hs eN'uenceu Wy 'ne even
"S '''
,, a srL.Splp e !. goo an IN
ssOu y -"y !. 'ns 49, ~ !. Uvs' n'
49, ~. Po Ip.-"' - ~ ~ -, .-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

10 The City Council, City Of North yakima:
GENTLEMEN IL beg to submit my re-
port and the condition Of the affairs Of
the city Of North Yakima.
BY the reports ii the city clerk and
treasurer it will be seen that the total
amount Of warrants issued against the
city Is t2l ,s7l.47; amount redeemed, 81
s77.Gl; leaving a balance outstanding Of
$l3, 193.s5. As against this amount there
is IN the city treasury the sum Of % 774.26,
leaving an Indebtedness over and above
the cash in hand OF $7,2l9.GO. As against
this amount the city has property for
which the indebtedness was incurred, rs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
NOTICE.

The books and accounts Of the late D.
W. A. Monroe have been placed in on
hands for collection Of all accounts du'
his estate. Parties owing will please cal
and settle at our office.
81 RRAvIs, MIREs & GRAVES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
Vining 8 Bilger's!

To THE FARMER AND GAKDESEE--Wee s'
pecially call your attention 10 the fact that
we are sole agents for Emerson TALBOT 4
Co.'S Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, Cuitivators and HarroWs, Newton
Wagons, Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters
&c. Come and see them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

MacLean, Reed & Co. have 100000 to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica-
tons for loans will receive prompt at
tention. .....rs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully prepared TO dig wells, cellars anS
other excavations In the city or county. AL
THOs. NORTON,
North Yakima. W. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
~ BiIgeI.'s,

where so cents has about the same pur-
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here"
The way to prove this is to call and ex-
anime goods and prices, which will he
cheeriully shown To all. They have the
newest aud best selected stock in town,
and il is certainly the place In 20 to find
all you want very cheap in the line 81
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
woodenW are, Bird Cages and Iampware,
both stand aud hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
EaliafartiOn Guaranteed nj
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
DON'T READ THIS !!
Unless IOH Have Time To Make Some Honey
al Once.
BUT JUST NOTE a FEW FATcS,

T0-WIT: It is often said, and truth
fully, too, that it is not SO much what We
make as what we save that makes US rich
or, in other words, the person who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
value out Of il. The value Of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity Of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount Of
life's necessaries that il will in the United
States. The consumption being no more,
it there provides for twice the length Of
time, or is worth loo per cent. more in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value Of a dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be-
fore spending it will ask himself, where
will this dollar 20 farthest in the way Of
buying necessities and comforts?" A
=. a, a.