davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-04
Lawyer TopplAs Shoots q hull.

Lawyer Robert Emmett Topping, who has a
country residence at Cobb, L. l., EunnnE for quail
Dserneld the other day. lie brought down bird
in q lot where John sulliyRn's bull grazing. Top
ping jumped over the fence after his game The bull
saw him when lie was IN the middle Of the lot and
charged. Mr. Topping was never much Of sprinter
so ho faced the bl aud 6lAzed away A. him with the
ether bArrrl of his gun Topping made his escape
When Nj. Sullivan examined his bull no found it was
stone blind the shot having destroyed the sight OF both
eyes He has given Mr., Topping choice OF nAyiDE
damages or going to law
The sun., 1889-12-04
Rankin Elected Mayor or Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 3.-The Republicans elected
John &. Rankin Mayor by than 80 majority to-
day. Tho Freeholder ticket is in doubt with proba
bility Of election OF three Democrats and Repub
The Republicans have probably gained two Alder
Aldermanc Boari will stand probably 8 Democrats
II Republicans. A very light vote poed In tho
strong Democratic wardA and Ehere WAS = large
amount OF scratching.
The sun., 1889-12-04
shlhrox JuEreo on Trial for Murder.

The trial OF Shihiok JuRiRo, the Japanese
sailor who killed Muro Comm with knife in the sailor
boa riding house "a James weeks was
begun in tho of and Termner before Justice
Brady Yesterday Jury secured and Assistant
District Attorney Con opened the case for the people.
describing the quarrel between tho Two sailors over
Muro COnmi having got Job that JuRigo wanted The
knife with which JnEiGn killed Commi was waved II
pointed gesticuation. Tho prisoner does not speak
The sun., 1889-12-04
Mr. Hu...n,s stolen Dlamouds,

Two advertisements. Offering $500 and $125
reward respectively for the return OF diamond soil
taire ring and ruby and diamond scarf pin appeared
in one OF the newspapers yesterday Both were signed
r. l. Rea and both stated that tho property had been
lost or stolen at the Gedney HouSe. Mr. John H. Brug
OF tile hotel said the missing iewer WAS the property OF
j.. A Russell young man from bGStOn Nr. HeA when
at Vest pth street NIKE the mystery by
inx that he WIS tie owner OF toe diamonds whose value
Is g6lne 81 go ami that Mr. Russell had existence
and was wearing borrowed ornaments that evening.
The sun., 1889-12-04
he RelonEed TO Bellevue.

Tho police OF tho fremont station were In.
formed on Monday afternoon that James Reynolds \
laborer living in the house Of julius Kaesmeyer at
I74th street and Jerome avenue, III with erysiDelss
and destitute. An ambulance call tho IIAr-
lem Hospital but the officials refused to take Of
oryspela They said that e eNue tho proper hos
ptA and tho Board ct Heath endorsed their advice.
Tho police Rlego that they tried Bellevue, and were
refused there but the hospital authorities deny this
A. any rate Reynolds in Bellevue now where Ee be-
The sun., 1889-12-04
How the Beer Got Away.

An investigation into the causes which led to
the wrecking OF part Of the Trsz Brewery in Newark
showed yesterday that there was no explosion The
Vats of the upper door heavy for their
supports and the central columns way. letting the
contents OF the third floor crash through the SEQ.
ond and carrying everything to the nrst hoor which
IL supported by Arohed vaults The building was
equipped with ice machines and the expansion pipea
traversinK tho building were broken and torn loose
from their fasteninga allowing the ammonia escape
In such volumes that t impossible make any IN
Vestgation until the fumes dsperted during the night
The wlndO ws OF the building not broken and the
big hole In the wall was caused by large vat falling
against It. IL said yesterday that AhO barrels OF
hFer had been fpsd all and that the loss Wond he
ALout S75O on which thare 10 no insurance there
WAS II 10 safe also. that warning given
sTa weeks ago that the door settling under the VaA
The sun., 1889-12-04
WHERE ~ pARNELL9
A Report that he Disappeared Myster7S
ously Several Weeks Ago.

A Report that he Disappeared Mystor3S
ousiY Several Weeks Ago.
LONDON, Dec. 3-The 81. James's Gdse46
saws that Mr.. Parnell disappeared several
weeks ago. and since then has not been heard
from. His whereabouts isa mystery. and his
prolonged absence causes much trouble to his
adherents.
The Gazette says that though 1t has been Me-
Parnells custom to occasionally secIude himA
sell. his period of retirement has this time
been longer than usual He has even failed to
keep a number OF important engagements
among which was one TO meet Mr.. Gladstone.
DETROIT. Dec. 3.-Co Atkinson discredits the
rumors that Mr. Parne is jsSinE under pecu-
liar circumstances, and SAYS he has seen leta
ters from Mr.. Parnell written on Nov. % from
a small town ut which he was resting.
The sun., 1889-12-04

Royal Baking Powder, Absolutely FuFes
For twenty-five years the stARdAEd.-AaV.
The sun., 1889-12-04

EeOaOAISAl BuNerS
@ sSrnit95s al 20 I" Pint Co. West IAN st. near
The sun., 1889-12-04
DREDGING PAID FOR TWICE
AND TIE MUD DUMPKD INTO THE SLIP
AGAIN, h'MlHON SAYS,

Or Dumped Ia the River or the uay By
Night Ho IL an eK-Empioyee or tho
Union Company, nnd Accuses It OF Frnud
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

The se,,n comm,s.,on,x og,h. .,on.-.,
land an. : M. ,,,,,,, ~ ,,,s do..-,an y
M IL ii land M, =. n ,he 49,, lsDd
en,,;,. IN M. A ~. r., ~. - ~,
,he lana ~ I,rs Al IN ,hs uro,.o.od a,,,,s.
i wItL,n ,he ,,r,r,e'I I,n,,,s - IN Nh
e,n n, irc and i. ,herat = d,,,h,s min.
Inn, lam, ,oon,.;n., ~ $500, :,
~ rents tn d.,.,s,on r,.s m.da On
,L.L,,, -. a. '...., c..--,I"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

No.,
a.. 49,. ~ - r,,", y
~. ~ . -. "o s'',' .'a,e.
~ - ~, M 80 ~ ~, ~ nv, ,,,. ' 49,,
NJ" W -. o'. -, ~ ~ !.
IL, - " ~. - 49, " :
." A'- N ~" " .'e NV w
r',. 49, ~. ~ 80 ~
- 80 y I ,.'''... Wv wS I
~, ta'. =" """''n w" "A"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
TaG CAPlTAL aUEsrIoS.
North Vahlma Far In Advance q al
ComRalltlve CltIes.

Puyallup Citissr: As yet the question
Of the change In location Of the state zap
ital has occupied the attention Of our
readers but little and Il would he a diff
cult matter to End Nhirh city u really
the choice Of our voters, barring tkeiFoWn
city. The question Is being a,,itAiei,
though, quite extensively by the p'pers
Of the state. That the chanee should be
made nearly ali agree. There are no
aspirants for Il among the Sound cities,
and the only cities standing -.host Of q
show seem 10 be EllensbuFHh and Nuth
Yakima. Of Whieh the latteF now seems
far in advance. The city Is In exactly
the center. east and west, 81 the state and
Il computed 10 be In almost rs near the
center Of population. Il h connected by
railroads With the east and west, and is
10 lorated that other railroads crossing
the Cascades, will pass through Il. It 10
surrounded bv q fine agricultural rountry,
and bids fair to become the principal city
Of central Washington. The following Is
from the Tacoma Journal: "From the
best data pFoSuFable, . number of the
leading engineers in the country, includ-
ing v. G. Bosue, chief engineer Of the
Union Pacific, have stated and main
tanned that Yakima commands the key,
geographically, Of the railroad situation
in Washington territory, and that no
road. BY economic grades, could cross the
southern half Of the territory, frOm east
to west, without passing through Yak
ina"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
AossA TaEIaa,s IIospl,aIl,y.

Tacoma GIObe, September sth: When
the train containing the western delegates
passed North Yakima last Friday night
about Il O'Clock the people were at the
depot en- masse, with . brass hand and
wagon loads Of fruit. AZ soon a. the
train stopped the people began pOurin-
melons and boxes Of peaches, apples,
plums, grapes, ETC., in through the open
windows until the porteFs and other en-
ployes Of the Pullman cars stood aghast.
They knew that this meant much added
work for them. Every returnin. delesate
and visitor Of the convention became
possessed d huge melons and quantities
q the other fruit, leaving plenty to be
devoured en- route.
Aside from being hOspitable and enter.
tanning and the owners Of q beautiful
little city, the people Of North Yakima
are not leaving . stone untuFned tOadver.
tiss their opinion that they ought 10 have
the state capital.
Several Of the newspaper men on the
train were invited BY the city 10 remain
over one day and they accepted. YesteE-
day they were driven about the city and
made much Of, and were banqueted ct
night. The GIObs nIaA misse'l the pleas
ure BY demands upon his time which
could not be pushed aside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
THE WORK OF THE coNEENroM.


The convention called 10 place in nonI-
inniion the iirst democratic tirket Tor the
new state Of Washington assembled ut
the court house In Ellensburgh Monday
morning and proceeded with the work
with much visOr. The convention was
composed Of q fine looking body Of men
and Il was . notable characteristics that IL
was largely dominated BY young men,
who were greatly In the majority, show
ing that democracy instead Of dying out,
- the republicans would haveit believed,
has taken . strong hold Of the later gen
eraiions, and a. the tried and true follow
en- Of Je6ersOn falteFed and fell under
the hand Of Time, the ranks were not
only filed up BY young and strong re-
cruits but q vest body Of reserves were
well In hand ready TO do valiant service.
Both temporary AMI permanent chaiFmen
were young men and the nominees, with
one or twoexceptions, were all under city.
While there was much caucusing before
the convention the feeling throughout
the delegates was 10 support the best and
strongest men, with regard more for the
welfare Of the party than for personal
preferences, and when the delegates had
In convention assembled there was surh
. unanimity Of feeling that there was little
contest. Hugh @. Wallace, Of Tacoma,
was nominated temporary chairman and
made . splendid and stirring democratic
speech. The Temporary secretary was
Henry Keeling, Of walla walla, assisted
BY Arthur Gum, Of CoWlits, and they
were complimented later on BY being
elected 10 on these Offices permanently.
After the report Of the COMMITTEES on per
manent organization and order d busi-
ness Hon. James Hamilton Lewis was
elected permanent chairman and in his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

PALOuaE cnv Boomerang: Il seems TO
n that North Yakima l. % situated that
Il & the natural center Of our territory,
and i thersiose the proper place 10 sue.
eeuufully compsts for the location Of the
state capital. From every inhabitabls
pan Of our territory are natural routes
for railroads and wagon roads leading 10
the pioneer city a the great Yakima val
Icy. We have no doubt about the result
when The tally sheet Is counted-North
Yakima win bethsfutuIe eapltaIOi wash
ingion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
DesiasalV IN FaVor q NorsA Yaklna

spahgle Record; One Of the important
questions that should 10 settled at the
general election this fall will be that Of
locating permanently the state capital.
It Is to be earnestly hoped that sufficient
number Of the people will unite on one 81
the central cities TO dispose Of the ques-
ton now and for all time TO come. The
pFepOnderance Of sentiment throughout
the territory seems to be decidedly In
favor Of North Yakima, and, In order to
Try and reach . settlement this fAll, we
would urge NOON our people TO unite upon
this point also. Il 10 centrally IO.ated.
geographically, and has the ADVANTAGE Of
being more accessible than any other ely
named, from any direction. OF its adl-
vantage In location We will speak more
fully later on. For the present We desire
to impress on the minds Of the people the
Importance Of uniting al tOErther upon
one place, and preventing what may he
developed into . bitter sectional fight, II
left unsettled this year and allowed to run
over till the next and possibly the neSt
general election. While the various cities
and towns through the territory seem TO
be favorable 10 North Yakima, personal
wishes should be waived for the -oOd Of
our new state, and every vote cast where
Il Il likely 10 rrsut In permanent .Ood.
"A T. 4. u. a "a n n a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LArD O'nes Ar Sq.s ~. Y.1m 20 4. ,wr.i

LAnD oVvIea A. NoHTH YAEInA, ". TIL
September u, iaso.
NI0TtcE d hereby Given that the following
~ named settler has hled motive o. his In
tention 10 make hnAl proof IN support Of his
eommuted HomelleaG Appllcati0i No, ll1l
ne Re1isisF and Rsosiver o. he D. 3. land
once ct NORTH Yakima, On October =. loso, viz.
JOHN c. MAcoRIMMON,
Who made Hd. Application No. IN for ne NJ
NW1< Of Sec, u, Tp. u, North 81 kange u East
He names the lolloWing witnesses % prove his
aid land. viz: }, n Needham. n. Z. Goodwin.
Polaf Leonard and O. n. Michel, al Of NORTH
r: :lsSIs VT IRA NJ k RsgIs;:;,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Goodwin 4 Puxsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property. q
Rubber hose al sizes at cost at Vim
ing 4 BilEer's on account Of removal sale.
,.Ap.m -. a.
AM ~ nm, ~. -. ue.tuA'
opera house. 32-tf.
~. a.. ~ ., -
-. =, "" ~. wv - neOA~eL w.
No. ~ r,,,., ''' ~ "
1872, ~n.n ,OS ~ " 'oWn' Ius' ssep
49,. - s ~ ~ ~ " u'A'
' ~
-oeo. W. so'OmOn mas tne only eHsIu-
~ s.s-l s M $3.50 ~, '..nu y .ne 0,'y'
'-' '''O'N w "'' "
Fer q nobby suit, made to order, do
49, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ou "uI populH merchant
'-''' - : '' "" ~ ~'e"ue'
For square dealing and value received
for your hard earned cash, call on 7. g.
Redheld for anything in the line Of jew
cry
Ii you have lost any money lately,
RedAeld will return Ii by selling you
goods 90 remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
Persons desiring transportation about
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

O'Connor, Americas champion oaEs-
man, was defeated BY searle on the oh
inst, In the iouI-mile-and-three-iuF long
race on the Thames. The raCe was Tor
otOOO and the championship Of the world.
The time was y az.
The business portion Of Linkville, One
sOn, was Destroyed BY fire September Cth.
Ten blocks comprise the burned district,
and the loss Is placed at 100000.
A possofBcs has been established at
PaEnell, Douglas county, Warrington,
with EFaSlus J. Bowen a. postmaster.
Proctor Knott, the famous thrse-ysaF.
old runner, vas sold last week ct Sleeps
bead bay TO Mr.. scOsgan for $1,000.
Corporal Tanner, commissioner Of pen
sionS has been asked TO send In his Fesig.
nation BY President Harrison.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12


baH in BOhenc the
applied correctly the aim medical Sinethat Of curing dis
ease-WlI be gained In the only scientific way"
w. H. Schusler, N. D., OLdenherg, Germany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Bhemc Remedies which act in perfect harmony with Natures laws have
achieved such notable thousands nn minds already accepted
this method by which health certain he restored hopeless
Providence pleased small Vitality pow
further the continuance Of nfe."
Walker, Dundee, Scotland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
find atEVGNng Time il SlaII be Light"

Remedies
every medical who desires Of his will
scientific -apd the sick; and will lie anxious
and restored to health the with safe ani rational nmees
Prof. Huxley, before the International Med al College London
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

T have made Bhemty careful study and like better and better OuG
the u ht Of actual pranice"
VIM Chapman, N. D., Columbus, W. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

"Biochemir treatment cures all durable diseases"
Guide to Mineral Baths.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

standing diseases Whh
with drugs that the human Qnnine
opium ALCOHOL &s be cured by small doses Of the Inorganic Cell
Prof. Leibls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

II the Bhem Remedies exclusively praCc with the wonder
remedies
found in the twelve Inorganic Cell Salts"
Frank L. Tappn NJ D., Kent, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

-PeFSOns desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can be accommodated
BY leaving orders ct Allen 4 Chapman's
Tor Stanton's hack line. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

c. y. McEwen takes . pride In turning
out good work. This l. the reason his
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
aatisfartIon and Ontlast al othera.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

DIR. Savage win be found always
ready TO attend calls dayor night. Once
over postofice; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. 8. Land Ofi.e.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

The best and most extensive agricultural re.0n In the Yak
Yakima Valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Surprisingly favorable rss6
Biochemic. n
London Clinical Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
WORK ON.


Feid not your hands and say: my work u
done,
And am weary Of the MONDAY heat;
While heavily my many burdens press;
No shady paths my weary footsteps greetr'
Oh. say not so but work until the sun
Shall fade adown the west, and night draws
near:
Press onward till the highest goal is won,
Until the evening shadows do appear
Oh, work and faint not by the weary way,
Toll up the mountain, though tits rough and
steep;
Beyond the wales OF sorrow and of pain
There is balm-a rest for those who weep!
Your path OF life may long and lonely be,
Your burdens great your joys and pleasures
few;
But work, and when rest comes you need not
say:
$50 little done, SO very much to dol"
Oh. labor on while yet the day is yours;
The harvest fields are white with ripened
grain;
30 many souls that need the blessed light
80 many hearts to cheer-so much OF pain.
Arise and work while yet the daystar Shines
For sweetest rest will come at set of sun;
And when the Master calls you need not cry:
$50 much to do, SO very little doner'
Rev. VIM. G. Park, in Waterman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Never mind your infirmities. You
have nothing to do with them. Your
business is to trust and 60 forward. -
Payson.
--"One thing greatly needed in these
times" said minister recently in our
hearing, lis men great enough to be
mall."-Standard.
Life is no idle dream, but q solemn
reality. based on and encompassed BY
eternity. Find out your work and stand
to it; the night cometh when no man
can work. Carlyle.
III we desire rest we must labor to
enter into it. Many persons seem to
feel that the blessing will come with
out effort, and that all they have to do
is to remain idle and wait. United
Presbyterian.
What one can not do. and at the
same time pleasantly think of God as
seeing Him while doing 1t. he had bet
ter not do. He has in this one fact
conclusive proof that the act is not
right. II it were right. the thought of
God would give him no discomfort.
N. Y. Independent. Mas. 3
When one in the position of leader
is ever in fear that some one outside
will supplant him in this or that part
of his work. we are satisfied that he is
in a position which he was not born to
fill. The born leader leads. and lets
others do all they can, without jeal-
ousy or mean fear as to his own pre-
negatives. Chicago Standard.
There is one being to whom we
can always speak. who will hear US
when We speak. whose wisdom. power
and goodness we can Away trust,
whose salvation through Christ, if
sought in this world, We can always
obtain. and who always knows what
is best for us, and, if we obey Him.
will be sure to do what is best for US.
That being is the great God in whom
1--WE live and move and have our BE-
ing" Draw nigh to that God. reader.
and He will draw nigh 10 you.-N. Y.
Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
POULTRY CHOLERA.
How to Guard Against an Outbreak Of
tho Terrible Disease.

How to Guard Against IN Outbreak Of
tho Terrible Disease.
Very little seems to be generally
known of fowl cholera, as is shown by
the almost universal neglect to prop
erly guard against Its outbreak, and
the frequently confessed inability to
suppress It when once it becomes es.
tablished IN a flock. That the disease
is strictly sporadic will not be denied
by an intelligent observer of its incep-
ton and progress. That it is due to
local and preventable influences is,
think, equally true. That it can be
eradicated by removal of the cause.
and not otherwise, as fully believe.
Not all exposed fowls take the disease,
and not all attacks are fatal. There
are numberless cases of recovery, APP
parently due to individual treatmentor
change of food; but that they are really
the result of such treatment is, to say
the least, not proven. So far as my
observation goes, the proportion is
less than when the fowls are let alone,
and the treatment confined to the dis
infection of their quarters l have,
abundant reasons for believing that the
disease is always traceable to faulty
quarters and the neglect to properly
protect their occupants against the
germs generated by decomposition OF
their own excrements.
knew of an outbreak of it, several
years ago, in one Of the largest poultry
establishments in the country, where
it ragged with terrible virulence among
turkeys as we'll as chickens, and the
money lost ran well into four figures.
At last disinfection by sulphuric acid
in hundred times as much alter was
resorted to with the most astonishing
effect Not a single new case was
known, and the establishment was en-
tirely freed from it as soon as its
period of incubation in the already af-
fected birds expired What means of
prevention have since been resorted
to l 10 not know, but no further
trouble has been experienced. though
many thousand fowls are huddled upon
the same grounds every year. | be-
lieve no other preventive is neces-
sary except to keep the droppings COW
cred with dry earth. The saving in
manure generally wasted by lack of pro-
lection from the air will moro than pay
this expense. High perches also contrib.
ute to the safety Of the fowls, promoting
more rapid diffusion Of the harmful
gases produced by respiration and ex.
hailed by the excrsmsn:s dropped dur.
ing the nighi. The instinct Of the
fowl 10 roost high and sound practice
are in entire harmony in this respect
% s Bliss in N. Y. Tribune.