davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

The notorious Jounsar man-eating tig-
res has 1t last been killed by young
forest officer. This tiSress has been the
scourge Of the neighborhood Of Chakrata
icrthe last ten years, aud her victims have
been innumerahle. On one occasion she
seized one out Of number Of f0Festers
who were sleeping together in a hut, car
ned him of, and deliberately made him
over 70 her eubs to play with. while she
protected their innocent gambols from
being disturbed. His companions we're
eventually forced to take refuge in a tree
from her savage attacks. The tigress
went back and stood oyer the PROSTATE
formsof her victim and purred in catlike
and selfOomplaCent manner, rolling over
the apparently liieless body. She then lay
down few yards of, and with blinking
eyes watched the eambols II her young
progeny In few moments the man sat
up and tried to beat the young bruies Oh.
They were too young to hold him down
90 be made desperate attempt to shake
himself free, and started OF at run; but
before he bad gone twenty yards the tig.
ress bounded out and brought him back
TO her cubs. Once more the doomed
wretch had 10 defend himself over axain
from their playful attacks. He made re.
newed attempts to regain his freedom, but
was seized by the old tiJFeas and bros,, n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

inOian Ttrrffart SF -
,.r ~, .o,,s,,,n, an ;n.act slso
is.,sr q 49, os,h II, rs,e rSce;ved ~
~ No. f-or No,th ysIima wsshinVton.
Th.,, 49, so,,, ~ nv sr,ard M George
: co,,ytsv Sorn,eylv u Jamesbnyv. n j
ssys M Litter sstbe Ibuv was captuyed by
,s,,,.,1av 80 Z, ana avornd here knows
100 4 Z Hau voo enIigbtep n an the
,ns,ssr9n h.d nayer seen 4 sne,lmen.
.nd tha .,,amslous tbipy threatened d
a,rdo ;de,tif,e.t;no Bnt n dete,tiye
ns.lsncs
,..,, -, -
nhut 4 fellow shows m phis
81 / INNS. loo,. INV object in the face.
das,,;ts, ~ aaIino ona sho,,ld not look a
gift I,oyse n IN month with glass in
h.nd a. raand;i,les mud oral aTmitpre
49, avom,ne,ls when tracing the name
u na,uraI ob;e,.t Il il something to he
ro.s,;va a n What Il IL not. since that
hsi.gs s. paarar ~ What Il Il IA mere
.Isrca ~ ,I,a ,,satnra cowr n the. o.
thop,era and soon Il was landed into a
vastr;c4ed family AZ The same The Loe,,-
49,, Ard hare SCIENCE Il orthodox
vhsTa tbe neople ara Nj: ior Il applies
~ worI loc,,st axactIv "a does the
Rible - certain Of the urassboppers and
80 Il tba ,;;.;,.adas a. 4 done in nonular
...L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

"A lady who was afflicted with salt
rheum on the face and other parts Of the
body for many years. and who was treated
BY the best physicians on the Pacific
coast with only temporary relief, says:
Dutard's Specific has entirely cured me Of
my troublesome complaint and although
l have not used the medicine for many
months, I have had no return Of the dis
ease, Ishall always feel grateful TO you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

| have suffered with a disease Of the
kidneys for six or seven years apd for the
last two months have been laid up with
the pain in my back. A friend sent me
a sample Of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and
Having used it one week can do good
days work. l have derived more benefit
from it than from all the medicines have
ever taken. J. Q. NEwBlLL.
Sold by Allen 4 Chapman,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

How often do we bear our friends cay
80, l am feeling pretty web, but have a
slight pain in the back, which suppose
will soon pass away" But does Il pass
away? No, not often unless assisted by
some good remedy. Pain in the back Il
frequently followed by weakness, flushing
Of the body, mucous and milky discharges,
eruptions Of the face and neck, dizziness,
loss Of appetite, general debility, Bright'l
disease Of the kidneys. II you have any
Of these symptoms do not delay, but save
time, money and health by using Oregon
Kidney Tea--a safe and speedy remedy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Fint-Becanse II has eight Of the finest largest
and most fertile valleys In Washington territory
immedtnteli tributary TO It
Second-The seasons are from four 10 eight
weeks earlier than any other part OF the north
west coast. y
Third-Beeause we have the finest and most
delightful climate in the Pacific northwest.
FOurth-Ne are destined to become the great
truck garden Of the coast, with q cash market
for our products on Puget sound.
Ffth-Being centrally located, we are recOg-
niEed ~ the desirable place for the capital Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

The evils resulting from habitual COS
tiveness are many and serious; but the
use Of harsh, drastic 5Lr. atives is quite
as dangerous. In Ayers Pills, however,
the patient has mild but effective apeFi-
emit, superior to ali others, especially for
family use.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
Now is The Accepted Time TO Invest!

We have now listed for sale in addition to the
Northern Paclhe lands, Of which we are the
dence and business lots in North Yakima, to-
gether with farm property and garden tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

-All Of the latest styles in gents fur
nishings are to be found at NJ. H: Ellis's.s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully prepared TO dig wells, CELLAR and
St d. sScsvSscHs u The ely g county An
TH0S. NORTON,
North Yakima, W. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
We'll known Fact

That while al who have "dabbled In Yakima
dirt" have made handsome returns on their in
vestmentH, those who have avAiled themselves
Of the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

the great state Of Washington.
SlXth-beIAuse men who art well known a.
successful, shrewd and long beaded, are making
large investments in North Yakima cad Yakima
county.
Believing we are located IN the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for gardening,
fruit growing and general agricultural purposes
we invite all those who are looking for homes,
business lOt atoms and manufacturing opportu-
mites, to call on Us at North Yakima, and, ny
seeing for themselves, he convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

The opening OF Spring VIII herald a sharper
advance In the realty Of Yakima than has been
realized during the corresponding season for
two ears past; and II Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Removal sale at vinins & BHeer's
Hardware cheap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

the best aud coined the most money.
ct not the opportunity slip. but get in a
once and drill!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
TOTHE PUBLIC:


promising I'm c. nraw shingto
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
Constipation

q
Demands prompt treatmeH:. The 70
suits Of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic puFgafives, the
tendency Of which Is to weaken tile
bowels. Tho best remedy b Ayer's
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-,linner pill. and every.
where endorsed BY the profession.
ayers Pills are highly and uuiver.
sally spoken Of by the people about
here. make daily use o. them in my
practice. ~ DR.. /. z, Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn. 4"z LII
~ can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
vains ~ q caihRFtic for myself and
family" ~. 7. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used In my family. We find them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
Effective Remedy

6uoCuV0 uom0uy
for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them In the house."
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
al have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles aud indigestion, during many
years. and have always found them
prompt and efficient IN their action
/. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
81 suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared Il would cause q siOppage Of tie
bowels, Two boxes Of Ayers PillS ef.
tected q complete cure" I'D. Burke,
6acO, Ne.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in,
valuable family medicine. know Of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a. prolnlA
cure for dyspepsia. " = James Quinn. 70
Middle at., Hartford, Conn. ts
Having been troubled with eostive-
ness. which seems inevitable with per.
sons OF sedentary habits, have tried
Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I am
glad TO aay that they have served mo
better than any other medicine. I
arrive o. this conclusion only after q
faithful trial Of their merits" Samuel
T. Jones, Oak st., Boston. Mass.
Ayers Pills,
o.. J. c. Aver 3 Co... Lowell, Mass.
Sold b. al Dsalsrs In Msdieins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
A NIGHTS WINNINGS.
Story of Man who Knew When He Ha
Good Thing.

Story of a Man Who Knew When He Had
Good Thing.
"Thats fine building" said / to a
friend the other day as we passed tall
structure of red brick downtown.
"Yes, he replied; "you'd hardly think
that it represents a nights winnings at
roulette
SHOW can that be? The only gam
bling going on now is of the shoe
string sort on the borders of the desert
in Allegheny, is it not?"
o, the gambling took place twenty or
more years ago in the city of Baden
Baden, when the man who erected that
building lived there. He was poor, and
as he grew toward mans estate a desire
to go to America overwhelmed every
other thought in his mind. But he had
not the money to pay his passage.
'One night he chQnced to be walking
in the grounds of the conversationhaus
pondering upon his unhappy fortune
when the thought occurred to him that
by adventuring the sum of money he
had-which was not large enough to be
of any use-at the gaming table he might
make stake sufficient to carry him to
America. Without more delay he went
to the gambling hall and, without plan
or special precision, risked his money on
the roulette-wheel. He won from the
very first and left the conversationhaus
that night with money in every pocket.
The next day he played awhile again,
but after adding little to his winnings
of the preceding night he left the table.
He took with him resolution never to
gamble again and enough gold to carry
him to America and give him fair start
in business there. He has kept both
the resolutions and the gold. The latter
has multiplied exceedingly"
"The moral, then, is"
"That it is good thing to make a
resolution never to gamble and to keep
t."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
A PORTABLE TELEPHONE.
The Instrument Applied to AIilitar,
Mining and Railway Purposes.

The Instrument Applied to Military,
Mining and Railway Purposes.
A useful, practical application of the
telephone to military, railway and other
purposes has been effected by Messrs.
Mix and Genest, telegraph engineers of
Berlin. This apparatus, which we have
recently inspected in London, is con-
tanned in case ~ inches long by 9
inches wide and inches deep, which,
for general purposes, is slung by strap
in front of the user. This case con-
tains dry cell battery, magnetic bell
and an induction coil. In some i'm
stances, whore it is desirable that the
sound of the bell should not be
heard, the Neef hammer is substl-
tuted for it, and is used as q
means of calling attention between
the communicating parties The case
also contains combined receiving
and transmitting apparatus, which IL
fitted with Mix and Genesis micro
phone, as a transmitter, the apparatus
being conveniently made for application
to the ear and mouth. For field pur-
poses an outpost equipped with the ap-
paratus proceeds to the front, his tele-
phone being in communication by a
wire with that of the field watch, the
latter being again in telephone COM
munication with headquarters to the
rear. A number of outposts, either in
fantry or cavalry, may be on duty at the
same time and in communication with
tho field watch, who will transmit to
headquarters the reports received from
The OlltDOnts At the trials % L which we
were prcscnt the apparatus worked
clearly and we'll. 1t is aleo applicable
to railway, mining, and similar other
purposes. IL is suggested that porta-
BILE telephone might be carried with
every train, 50 that in the event Of ac-
cident the guard should be able to COM
municate with the nearest station by
making connection with the conductor
OF his instrument and wire carried
along the line.-London Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
A ROMAN GIRLS DOLLS.
Interesting Things Discovered I'm the
Course of Recent Excavations.

Interesting Things Discovered i'm the
Course of Recent Excavations.
In the course of some excavations at
Rome for some new law courts, which
are to be erected, two sarcophagi have
been discovered. One of them proved
to be of great interest. In it was the
skeleton of girl, and around her were
her ornaments, pieces of the linen which
had wrapped her, falling rapidly to dust,
broken myrtle leaves brown with time,
evidently the wreath with which she
had been crowned in death, the myrtle
emblematic of her youth. On the bones
of the fingers were four rings, one of
these the double betrothal ring Of plain
gold, another with the name of the be-
trothed, "Filetus," engraved on it. A
large and most exquisite amethyst
brooch in Etruscan setting of the finest,
carved amber pins and a gold necklet
with white small pendants were lying
about. But what is most strange, as
being almost unique, doll of oak wood
beautifully carved, the joints articu-
lated so that legs and arms and
hands move on sockets, the hands and
feet daintily cut with small and deli
carved out in the most minute and care
full way, the latter waving low on the
forehead and bound with fillet. From
these remains and from touching
sculpture on the sarcophagus we can tell
the story of Tryphaena Creperia, for so
her name is given, with nothing more
to identify her. 1t is known that when
girls were betrothed in early times
Their dolls were presented as an offering
to Venus, so this young girl had doubt
less been betrothed to Filetus, who had
presented her with the double ring, and
with one on which was engraved his
name, when fatal illness overlook her
on the very threshold of life. In the
carved stone-work of the coffin Try
phaena is represented lying on low
bed, trying to raise herself on her left
arm to speak to her disconsolate father,
who stands leaning on the bedstead, his
head bowed with grief. The mother
sits on the bed, her head covered, weep
ing. Such is the parting, and the orna-
ments which were to have been for tho
bridal of their child are laid by loving
hands in her tomb, where she has slept
unknown for nearly eighteen centuries
Manchester Guardian.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
USES OF COTTON-SEED.
It's History Paralleled Only by That
Crude Petroleum.

It's History Paralleled Only by That of
Crude Petroleum.
The history of cotton-seed is in itself
interesting, and marks an age of won
derful progress. For seventy years the
seed was despised as nuisance, and
burned and dumped as garbage. Then
it was discovered to be the very food for
which the soil was hungering, and re-
luctantly admitted to the rank of utili-
ties, and began to be treated with re-
spect.
Cotton-seed was next found to be nu-
tritive food for beasts; and then this
formerly despised product was dis
covered to hold thirty-five gallons of
pure oil to the ton, worth, in its crude
state, fourteen dollars ton, which
amounted to forty million dollars for
the whole crop of seed. The refined oil
is now worth one dollar gallon.
But new wonder was yet to come.
Experience showed that the ton of cot
ton-seed was better fertilizer and q
better stock food after it had been
robbed of its thirty-five gallons OF oil
that it was before; that the hulls OF the
seeds made the best of fuel for feeding
the oil-mill engine; that the ashes OF
the hulls had the highest commercial
value as potash, and that the 'refuse"
of the whole made the best and purest
soap stock, to carry to the toilet the per-
fumes of the best manufacturers.
The history of cotton-seed has, per.
haps, been paralleled by that of petrol
cum, which, in its crude state, ill-look-
ing and bad-smelling, has proved mine
OF wealth in the wondo ;ful substances
that have been produced from it,
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
Eels In Dry Ground.

About four miles from Norwich, Conn,
IS situated the village of Hallville, on
one of the tributaries. of the Thames
river. During fall it became necessary
to repair the dam which furnished the
waterfall for a large Woolen mill owned
by Hall Brothers at the above named
place. In taking away the dam live eels
were found in dry earth three feet be-
low the surface Of the roadbed and
twelve feet from any water. One of
these. cells weighed one and one-fourth
pounds, and they were very lively and
seemed all right, as the men who ex-
amined them took them home and had
them cooked and ate them. We place
this on record, knowing the parties who
have furnished US tho data to be abso-
lutely truthfnl. We have In cur time
chronir 80 no remarkable cases OF eel
migration P-i other facts connected
With o. nliar life, but this beats
anv ihir have ever yet known in
refcrff y. IA eel family. Filter and
faD.!.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
ABOUT FALSE PRIDE.
A Way in which tho Vice Frequently Man
ifeata ItaeIf.

| uests Itself.
"Since Annie Sears went to New York
she feels too big to speak to ordinary NOR
tals," was remarked by young girl,
Hattie Annis, whose home Is in Maine
village. "But I sha'n't put myself out
to speak to her!''
| A few weeks afterward the writer was
amused to hear Annie Sears declares:
"Hattie Annis can't see common folks
nowadays. She never spoke to me while
was at home"
Ibid you give her an opportunityP"
asked
"She had dozen opportunities" An
me replied; "but don't care. / sha'n't
run after her."
These two girls were sensitive and
proud, and each had conceived the false
idea that the other felt above her, and
had foolishly waited for her to speak
| first.
| Every community has those sensitive
natures which take affrsnt all too easily,
hold themselves aloof, and seem afraid
to make the first advances. They harbor
the unhappy thought that they arc
slighted, that somebody feels above
speaking to them. Does 1t never occur
to such ones that their case may be SIM
liar to that of Hattie and Annie; that
somebody would gladly speak would
they but go half way, or even reveal a
slight opening in their shell of reserve
where friendly hoad could reach in?
1t is rare that men and women, no
matter how high their social position,
do not feel thrill of pleasure at re-
visiting their childhood home, and again
grasping the hands of early friends.
There they were boys and girls. and no
other place, no other people. will ever
be like these. Memory has endeared
them all.
Such a person comes among you after
an absence of months or years. Naturally
he likes to be welcomed by old friends
and acquaintances. Often it is he who
must make the advances in greeting and
hand-shaking. If he overlooks or for
gets any face, the neglected will think,
80, he feels too important to notice
common folks;" while it may be that he
is thinking, "How stiff the people grow
They are not so free and cordial as they
used to be-" Pride never enters his
mind.
Well-bred people, and those of assured
sumo superiority toward others, but are
gracious to all No danger of snub
from them.
Isn't it better to risk an occasional
slight than to wear hedgehog skin Of
sensitive pride, bristling with suspicion
and reserve?-Youth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
WASHING THE SKIN.
Cleanliness the Chief Means of Attaining
Perfect Beauty.

Now, since you never have been really
clean since your mother stopped giving
you your daily bath, suppose you begin
with course of Turkish baths and get
clean. If you have the leisure and your
skin is very bad, try one each day for a
week, and then one each week for six
months and your skin will begin to have
enough life to help you to keep clean.
Probably twice each month after that
will keep you in nice condition, in ad.
dition to your own ablutions. The only
thing detrimental in Turkish baths is
that the craving for these continually
increases like the alcohol or chewing
gum habit, and you squander great
deal of money on them, perhaps even
learn to go without your allowance of
confectionery and ice-cream to waste
your substance in what might be called
riotous bathing.
Strong women find warm bath at
night, with a Turkish bath brush and
plenty of pure CASTLE soap, and a cold
sponge-of in the morning, a refreshing
way of bathing, while more delicate
women are unable to endure the cold
water without getting pallid faces, red
noses, blue rings under their eyes and
general chill which is extremely un-
pleasant as we'll as undesirable. Such
women would be more comfortable to
take the thorough bath In the morning
and the quick wash in tepid water at
night, but in either case the one good
bath day is essential to actual cleanli-
ness, and no woman who values her
complexion should ever go to sleep at
night without carefully removing from
her face the dust Of the day any more
than she would go to breakfast without
brushing her teeth.
Very careful thought must be given
TO the quality, not the quantity, of soap
used in bathing the face. In some of
the Turkish baths fine imported CASTLE
soap is preferred, which is made from
olive oils, is warranted by chemists to
be pure, and sanctioned by surgeons
who use it in the cleansing of wounds.
The perfumed soaps bearing the signed
testimonials OF artists and actresses may
be harmless, but the CASTLE has proven
beneficial. Some skins are 80 inactive
and torpid that only brisk rubbing
with flannel or the hands can wake
them up and get them ready for the
days duties. So complexion which a
course of thorough baths has rendered
clear, this flannel rubbing lends a vel
voty glow that quite takes the place OF
the coat OF powder with which so many
ladies whiten over the really unclean
skin beneath. Washington Capital.
-.-Vaseh1 q is superior shoe dressing
as 1t ronders the leather pliable, and
dooon't soil the fabric In contact.