davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

H.u q Pis Cau..d Ii. Ian Il a Vsk for h.
Country.

Indianapolis Sentinel: Forty years ago
Colonel eeaton, then mayor Of the city Of
Washington, a. was his custom, gave a
large dinner party, at which I was pres
emit. During the entertainment the inn
poFtance Of one vote and its consequences
and good results vas, anOng other things,
the subject Of conversation, and Governor
Oorwin (then United States SENATOR mar
rated In his inimitable manner the follow
ing, to show, Is he said, the bad results
a. well as the importance Of one vote,
and how pig, from whom the devil had
not been cast out, nearly, In his estima-
ton, ruined the country, to-wit: 'Tn the
spring Of 1911, at the annual election
in Rhode Island, in one Of the towns or
precincts the voting between the federal
and republican Tor democrats, peace or
war) parties had been ioryeaD very close,
with not more than . majority Of one or
two votes. The polls closed At 9 O'CLOCK,
and . federal farmer, living . mile or so
distant from the voting place, having
been busy all day, allowed himself just
barely time TO reach the polls In the even
ing. He hurFiedly crossed his fields on
foot, and reaching his last or division
fence found one Of his valuable pigs fast
between the planks and stopped to ct It
out, which he bound more difficult than
he expected, i but he worked with ell 'hls|
strength TO pull the pig out and failing in
that tried to pEy Of Q plank from the
fence, which, after some time, he sue
ceeded In doing, and then started on .
run for the voting place, Just - he got
within 100 ieet ON, the town clock struck
Q and the polls closed without his vote.
Tho result was that . democrat Or war
representative from that toHniWas elected
by one vote. When the general assembly
met few week aiterward q democratic
orwar United States senator was chosen
on joint ballot by one majority. In 1919
the declaration Of war with England was
carried in the United States senate by
one vote. General Sackson was nomi-
mated % q maioFgeneral and confirmed
by one vote on January 8, 1915. He COM
manded the army at the battle Of New
Orleans, gained great victory, became .
popular military hero, and a. his reward
was elected and reelected president Of
the United States, turned all the Whi@ |
out Of Office, removed the deposits, vetoed |
kka -.k9...1 A.-l LII 81 -n.-~1 L.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
La MRRVEILLEUsR AmERICAINE.

49, ,-ss So. -s-. ~ z
All, Who n she see sdyances $500 p.
she wears a qualntly-agured gown;
Her hat IL pointed in the crown.
Her closecut coathss lOuR lapsls
That point where either shoulder swells.
over her hin. II falls away.
And % her iObS gives due display.
And down the robe a psnel rOes,
Br0idered with many golden rose
A silver sharm-hOlder. that hanes
Along the panel, swing and elSngA
And in the eham-hclder is set
dainty silver vinAigrette.
Black hose and hIRh-heeled shoes she wears,
And In her hand stan she bears.
Delicate ribbon binds II where
II presses on her mOusquetaire.
shs raises to hen eyes Of blus
Her loEgnon, q she looks Ct you. -
who e sheP what mys,erious chance
BEings here this ghostOi elder Faneef
what uondrous scenes have those sweet eve,
Beheld beneath their Gallo skies?
What deeds In old Partisan days,
when blood bedabbled all the ways3
II may be. frum her easement high,
henniled on .legions marehing by: [ -
Or Ee.shed. 4 evening" gathsrias shade,
me pattle d the bauieAde.
Who was she thenf some noble dame -,
VINO shuddeFed q her country Shanaee =
n, a.. wAo v.n, =, r,...o,n,...u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

No.. 4. .-.a -
constituent part Of the human Organism
at the part affected. Biochemic RENE
dies supply the deficiency and thus 70
store the normal condition SSn.
DR.. Savage viii be found always
ready 70 attend calls day or nieht. Once
over postofiice; residence on Second
street, two doors south o. s. Land Office.
c.ua..,,..
and winter clothino c;,arantao ! .ood
AZ and win give Won prices that defv cor.
petition. MYRoN H. Ellie.
:.
watches Al Redfeld,s. THEW ara dsisie.
and 80 cheap, Remember, thew are war
ranted Is represented or no trade.
c. 4. McEwen takes a pride in tuyniny
out GOOD work. This ia the reason NJ
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
Persons desiring transportation about
the CITY or vicinity can be accommodated
py leaving orders at Allen q Chapmans
IN you have lost any money lately,
hedneid WIN return 4 BY selling You
s sOous = leIn '.n. C"e~P mat you wiz
e' Jul
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
DRNJAMIN n. ROUNeAV


LASD OFFICE AZ NoEfH YAKIMA. W. TIL
November 2, 1850. \
NOEESS.ES v ss, 3 .sSs 'e c, s; r. $ I.
Ned notice Of Intention 10 make final proof On
her desert land claim No. l6l for the 81 nw1<
Hw ns r. .l &c r % m s 81
North fakima. ". T., on saturday, the 2ist day
compiete ir,iSstion ans ieeismstion 'of AN
land; = T. Stone, Henry WeFFen, william Steel
o. Yakima city and Joseph BaFthlet Of North
n5diS w." IRAN KRUrz, Rsgis.ur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

LAND oEVIeH AT Noh1H YAEInA. ". TIL
October ., 1eeo. \
NYOTIcR n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN fOIlOwing-nameA settler has Ned notice
q his intention 70 make hnal proof IN support
OF his claim, and that aid proof win b made
ct North Yakima. on December u, lsD, Wis:
BENJAMIN n. ROUNeAvELL.
who made Homestead Entry No. 40, for The
MEX 81 Sec. - ~. q n. Of B. q = He names
ne !oleHing vltnes.es 2 Prove ha eontlsnsgl
y. !. Carter, u. A, Smith, 3. Roberts and Thorpe
RobeFla, al Of KlonA, W. T..
osi-df3 ~ IRA ~ KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
Prices Way Down


gfs LAND 0Vuos At NoETH YAEInA, ". T.I
October - H.,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
6ls intention % maize anai prod n Slppo1t d
his claim, and that said proof win be made Be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land
once Of North Yakima, ". T., on DeeembeI
JOHN EGLIN,
Naho made HOmeutsaA Entry Ne. IN for III
SEX Of NE5< and NE1< Of sk9< Of Sec. q Tp. u
n. r. 70 X He names the following witne..eI
tiVation OF said land, viz: John shaw, Georgl
Hinkle, Jasper Knox and II. u. nalIhaW, al q
90 ~ al an " IRA ~ KRUTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

TUE co-paltnershib heretciore existing be-
i. tween n. O. wills and Frank o'Halrn,
day dissolTsd b. mutual consent s ~. wis con.
tinuing the business a the old stand and
assumes all debts and receives al moneys due
n. @, VILLA,
North Yakima, Nov. IN, isss. ny7SG
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

An parties indebted to the firm &C.
schichtl 4 Schorn are hereby notified
that their accouhtG ase Stalting ssltl9
ment. N. ScHonN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
At THE STATION.
4 LADY Tiskst Agsnt VIE Wanted 10 Commit
Aatrinsuy.

"Give me ticket TO Arlington, o., be
said to the iepale ticket agent in q New
Yoik village.B Bf
"0ner'she asked.
eyes, one."
Travelling aloneT
eyes, entirely alone"
why don't you take your family
MADAM, I have 10 family"
"You don't sayi MaTried?"
"No, never married."
'Myi how many single men there are
nowadays. Don't you find life Q burden ~
Ono, not much Of . burden"
az should think everybody who isn't
married would end II 90. do"
J. sI'm very sorIy to learn It, miss. Ny
ticketH"
"say, you don't know Of anybody who
wants to marry girl from this village,
do your"
"WeII, to tel the ruth, / don't Inst
nov. but II IhsnT oiany such IN les you
know"
I'D be ever 20 much obliged 70 yoa Il
you would. Just direct to Miss Zenobia
Waldron, this village, and III be sure to
get Il; will your"
"gess I1lbeir Il IN mind."
"And, I say, II you want to correspond
with me can make ARRANGEMENTS 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
Artificial Eyes =; VI ~ !: 60 ! !: ;:; :; ! s: I ~: AS; E:!$E$: J: !: :
BABY KILLED BY NICOTINE.
Allowed to Smoke When One Year Old, 1t Dies
a Horrible Death at Three.

HARLINGEN, N. y. Nov. 26.-It is rather
an unusual circumstance for q three-year-
old child to die from the effects of nicotine
poisoning, but such was the fate of little
George Joyce. who died this afternoon at
Skillman, n. j.. a small village three miles
from this place, which is q station on the
Bound Brook railroad. The child's father.
John Joyce. is a welEto-do laborer, and the
story he tells of his boys case opens up a
hitherto unknown phase in the proclivities
of childhood. When George. was a baby
one year old and hardly able to walk he
happened to come across his fathers pipe
one day as he was playing about the kitchen.
1t was an old pipe and a strong one, and
thoroughly soaked in the oily juice of the
weed. The baby took to his new-found
plaything with the same avidity and de-
light with which most babies take to the
bottle. He chewed the stem in lien of his
rubber ring. and sucked away at the pipe
necessarily. seeming to be especially pleased
when he could draw a drop or two of the
nicotine deposit into his mouth.
The parents were delighted at this unex-
pected trait in their baby's character, little
dreaming of the serious consequences likely
to enSue from such precoc1ty, and George
was exhibited through the little village as
an infant phenomenon, who, took after
his father as natural, as could be: When
he was two years old the boy began to
smoke. The farmers and their families
travelled for miles to see the baby sitting in
his high-chair putting away at his daddy's
old pipe with the caImness and stolidity of
a veteran. Two and three pipes a day were
the child's average. and this continued for
an entire rear: The natural result fol.
lowed. ~Infantine nature has it's limits of
endurance, and last Tuesday the child was
taken dangerously sick. The next day he
went into commissions, which continued al
most necessarily until this afternoon. when
he died. DIR. II. ID. Tompkins. of Harrington,
who attended the child. says that death
was undoubtedly due to nicotine poisoning,
and he characterizes it as one of the most
wonderful cases ever brought to his notice.
The case presents an interesting problem
in hereditary science. The child's father
has been an inveterate smoker all his life,
and probably transmitted the habit in a
strong degree to his children. He has an
other SOD, fifteen months old. who is now
smoking the same nicotine-soaked pipe
which his lead brother had been SIN oking
during the past year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
A SANTE FE TRAIN ROBBED.
Between $40, 900 and $50, 900 of Express Money
Secured by a Gang of Masked Desperadoes.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2~6.-Special dispatches
say that about II o'clock last night fif-
teen masked and heavily armed men
boarded the south-bound Topeka d Sante Fe
passenger train at Berwyn, a small station
In the Chickasaw nation, Indian Territory,
and cut the engine. mail and express car
loose from the coaches. They then ran the
train south two miles and threw
the fireman off the locomotive.
Two miles further the engineer
was thrown off, and, after running four
miles further. the steam was Turned off and
the locomotive killed. Then the robbers
began an attack on the express car. Fred
Frasher, the guard and messenger. fired
some twenty shorts. but finally gave in,
after the robbers had literally riddled the
car. One of the gang is believed to have
been fatally wounded. The money stolen
is about $1,000. and came principally from
Chicago. The passengers and mail were
not molested. After the robbery the train
went on to Ardmore, the next station south,
where the United States authorities were
notified. and United States marshals start
ed in pursuit of the robbers.
A dispatch from Gainesville, Tex. SAYS:
The Welis-Fargo Express Company say
the amount lost is $500. but there is every
reason to believe that between $780, 600 and
1000 was obtained. 1t is known that
every day for thirty days past thousands
of dollars have been brought into
Texas on the through Santa Fe
tram, to be used in moving the
Texas crops. Not a dollar of money
had been put off at any station south of
Arkansas City, and packages for Gaines
vile. Fort Worth. Cleburne, Temple, Bren-
ham and Galveston. all cotton centers, are
known to rave been expressed. The rob-
bers did as they pleased with the express
car after the guard, Frazier, and the depu-
ty United States marshal. Ellis. had given
up the fight, and certainly did not overlook
any money. 1t is stated that the railroad
officials were warned that the robbery would
be attempted, and. for that reason. had the
guard and deputy marshal on the train.
1t is known that one of the robbers was
wounded, for q trail of blood leads from
the scene for some distance from the track,
where it is lost. Several posses have been
in pursuit all day, but one of them re-
turned TO Berwyn without the highway
men. When the passengers found out the
train was being robbed seven or eight
ladies tainted. and there was a lively
scene when the men began to hide their
watches and money.
l.. A. Fuller. superintendent of the Pa
ciic Express Company. to-day stated to an
Associated Press reporter that the actual
loss By the Prior Greek Il. IT, train rob-
berry, Sunday night. was $1,217. This is Of
fetal. There is no clew to b robbers as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
HELPED TO PULL THE ROPE.
A Wisconsin Lynching in Which the Victims
Wife and Son Took a Leading Part.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov. 26.-Hans Jacob
Olsen was hanged tc a tree near the town
of Preston, Sunday night, by a mob, and
his wife and seventeen-year-old son were
among those who pulled on the rope. Oh
sen was a morose and quarrelsome fellow,
always at variance with his ~neighbors. and
frequently beat bis wife and children.
He had served one year in the
penitentiary, and upon his release
concerned in his conviction. Being unable
to give bono to keep the peace, he was sent
to the county Jail for six months. and was
released only last Tuesday. His first act
upon reaching homo was q fearful attack
upon his son and wife. The names of those
who took part in the lynching, other han
Olsen's wife and son. have not been re-
vealed, and it is not probable that any
steps will be taken to discover them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
OHIO WOOL-GR0WERS.
They Issue an Address in Which Protection Is
Demanded, and Appeal to the Party in Power.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 26.-The Ohio Wool
growers Association held q meeting to-day
with a large attendance. Among those
Hon. Columbus Delano. president of the
Natiopal Wool-growers' Association. n
Judge William Lawrence. They adopted
an address to the wool-growers of the
United States, and adopted q resolution
asking the National Association to take the
proper steps to carry out the suggestions
made in the address. The essential features
of the address are:
In view of the imminent danger which
threatens all the industries of our Nation
and especially the production and manu-
1ays" the On necessity @eS,i ,H' of unity and activity in
order to avert the peril of free trade or free
wool with which they are now menaced.
The wool-growers of Ohio advocate a
protective system. A tariff for revenue
will not secure protection. The result of
the last presidential election was an en-
phatic expression by a large majority of
the people in favor of n comprehensive sys-
tenn embracing all our industries, including
the protection Of wool by name. 1t the Re-
publican party. In it's legislative or admin
istratlve departments. fails to comply with
this expression, 1t will secure the repr0ach
of insincerity or of inability to perform it's
duty. As wool-gr0wers, we ask for such
legislation and such administration of ex-
listing laws as are required by the deliber-
ate promises made BY the Republican party
prior 10 the last presidential election.
They denounce the injustice of allowing
the carpet industry to damage the wool in
dustry by importing clothing wool under
the false name of carpet wool.
The wool-growers of the United States
are called upon to be fully represented i'm
the national convention of w00l-gr0wers,
- -~~.- - IU--- NJ fCon
They are urged to ask that Congress shall
give the wool and mutton industry protec-
ton to the full extent of the most favored
of the manufacturing Industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. ga number of
local railroad men four years ago united in
the purchase of two thousand acres of land
in Marion county. Florida. They paid S1.50
per acre for it. Several days ago they were
notified that a vein of phosphate had been
discovered on the tract. and q Florida real
estate agent offered SO an acre by telc-
graph a day or so later. Yesterday the
chief of the land Office at Jacksonville con-
frmed the truth of the report in answer to
their queries. saying that the vein was a
very rich one and the discovery had cre-
ated great excitement in Florida. Among
the fortunate purchasers are: Vice-presi-
dent Cushman Quarter. of the Louisville
IL Nashville; General Passenger Agent G.,
+. Atmore, w. b. Kniskern, Z. b. Compton.
c. b. Kelly. j. A. Boyd, j. Il. Browning and
.John III. Millikeu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
Crippled Waterman A..~assinased.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~26.-James Tierney.
a crippled, old watchman on the Nor
gan line pier, at the foot of King
street. was shot down and. it is feared,
mortally injured this afternoon. by
Joseph Kinny, a'longshoreman. whose
discharge, tor neglecting his work. the
shooting was done before at least one hun
dred persons. Kinuy was arrested and
locked up. Some time afterwards. when
Kinny was told that his victim was still
alive, be said ne wa sorry he did not kill
him outright: Tierney has q wife and child
who are left helpless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
OTHER FIRES.
Leechburg, Pa, Suffers to the Extent of Over
$50, 00O-Many Families Homeless.

Leechburg, Pa, Suffers to the Extent OF Over
$50, O0O-Many Families Homeless.
LEECHBURG, Pa, Nov. ga fire broke
out in this place about 6 o'clock. this
evening. and for three hours ragged fiercely,
destroying a large portion Of the business
and residence section of the town, and en-
failing a loss of at least $4,000. The fire
started in the Anderson Block, and, as a
high wind was prevailing, the flames
spread in all directions. In less thar an
hour the Council rooms. Cochran Block,
Leechburg Banking Company's building,
and several blocks on both sides of Main
street. were burning. and the fiery ele-
ment was still eating its way through the
town. The citizens were were almost panic
stricken. and seemingly were unable To eff
fectively fight the fire with the primitive
apparatus at their command. kilograms
for assistance were sent to Pittsburg and
Allegheny. and. with the welcome intel
llgence that engines were on their way to
the scene. the residents again went to work
with a will, and by 9 O'clock the flames
were under control. Before this was &C
complished. however. the postoffice, the
Leechburg Advance building, Leechburg
Bank building, Hill Bank building. Coch-
rams Block, Squire's Block, and twenty or
twenty-five dwellings and stores were in
"ifc IL JOG 4 ~ 10 GCO.tOOs aIt Ina1
reach 100000 1t is impossible to estI-
mate the Insurance., but it will be light.
The night is cold. and the many homeless
ones will suffer severely from ex posure.
A later dispatch says twenty families
were rendered homeless by the fire and
most of their goods AVE been burned or
destroyed by water. One-half of the square
between Second and Third streets is gone
from the alley to Allen street, along Market
and from Second street to the bridge. 1t is
raining and, slpptipV hard dpstrOyiuQ COOda
that We're not ruined by the fire.
Various Minor Losses.
MUNcIE. Ind. Nov. 26.-At Keystone. a
small town north of this city on the Mum
Gle Route" railroad. this morning a large
elevator. a corn-sheller house. and the gen.
eral store of MIR. William Baker, together
with a residence. were burned. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $1,000, with
no insurance. 1t is supposed to be the
work of incendiaries.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The loss by the fire
at the Hecla iron-wOrks. in williamsburg,
last night is about 100000. An explosion
is supposed to ave started the fire. The
insurance is unknown. Five or six hun
dred men arc thrown out of employment.
WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 26.-The Mann
ingtOn wooden : mills. at Warrington,
Marion county, were almost totally de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $4,000;
insurance only $4,000.
LOWELL. Mich, Nov. 26.-The works of
the. Michigan Cutter Company burned last
night; loss, $4,000, with partial insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
Lvpu and It's Industrie.-

Lynn is situated on the north shore of
Massachusetts bay. ten miles northeast of
Boston, The population has grown from
2S.2SS In 1870 to something over 5000 at
present. The harbor was but recently i'm
proved by the government. affording fine
shipping facilities in conjunction with the
two railways. Its City Hall was erected at
a cost of s5oo.ooo, and it had seventy-two
school buildings. Opposite the City Hall
is a bronze soldiers monument, cast in
Munich at a cost of $4,000. The public IL
brary has over 5000 volumes. Four daily
and hive weekly papers were published. 1T
has five national banks, with capital aggre-
eating 81, 100000 and deposits of about S.
OcOoO0. and two savings banks with de-
posts OF about S5,O00,O00. A new system Of
sewerage was recently completed.
Lynn was the most famous shoe-making
town of the United States. its annual prod
net amounting TO between So, 001.000 and
SSO,OO0,0O0, its great speciality of late being
the manufacture OF ladies' fine shoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
Noted "soodleo Convicts Pardoned.

TRENTON. Nj. Nov. 26.-Alexander NJ.
Way and Carrot 5. Boise, of Jersey City,
two noted doodle convicts in the New
Jersey State prison. were pardoned to-day.
Way embezzled from q number of
building and loan associations in
New Brunswick. He was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment in 1885.
The officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge
signed the petition for Ways release. He
had a good record as a soldier, and through
the efforts of John Z. Lovett. the national
junior. vice-commander, was liberated.
Boise wrecked two Jersey City banks. He
misappropriated nearly S31. 600. His petit
ton was signed by seven bank presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-State Treasurer
holland has addressed a circular to all
county attorneys of Missouri directing
them TO commence legal proceedings against
each and every building and loan associa-
tions doing business in their counties. A
State law requiring these associations to
deposit 100000 in cash with the State
Treasurer recently went into effect, and
not one association has complied with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
Meeting of Prominent Hor.~men.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 26.-Prominent
horsemen of the country will meet at
Youngstown. O.. Dec. il. to form the Awer-
parposc of issuing a sta~llion-book, regis
tering every animal of that breed. The or
gauization will be similar to the Hackney
horsemen's Society in England. Prominent
among the promoters of the association are
John A. Logan, IT.; A. j. Cassatt, of Phila-
deIphia; Henry Fairfax. of Virginia. and
7. W. Harvey and l.. C.. Bruce, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-27
shortage in q Canadian Land ONCE.

many thousand dollars has been discovered
in the provincial crown lands Office, at
Charl0ttetown. =. E. j. The Charlottetown
Patriot says Hon. Donald Ferguson, the
land commissioner. is charged with doing
away with the daily cash-book. SO tina
weeks went by without a balance being
struck. while the only record of the daily
proceedings in existence is in receipt-book
stubs.