davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

again meet Lucia. Except for the blissful In.
cidant Of the arrested drive on the avenue, DO
hadlnot seen her since the evening when be
bad raised her hand TO his lipG How the
thought Of that moment sent the blood leap
ing 70 his own finger tipsi 10 bad haunted
The avenue every afternoon, not daring to
hope that the carriage would again b stopped
In Ii coursa, but that at least ho might 30
hor passing faca
A. quick a. fash that day his eye, trained
In country fashion 10 first Identify approach
Ing riders by their horses, had scanned the
animals that drew the carriage, % that DO
might know them when noxt be saw them.
But again and again was be disappointed, for
Spans on which be would have staksd bis ropu-
tation o. being the sane were drawing car
Fiagus that did not contain the face be sought
BE might have been spared many heart sink
IngA q well a. doubts Of bis horse lore, had
b known that the Tramlays did not keep q
turn out, but had recourse 10 q livery stable
Whon they wanted to drive
He had even sought Lucia a. church He
had known, GncS the familyS summer at
Haynton, the name Of tho church which they
attended, and thither be wendell bis way
Sunday morning; but their pSw was appar.
entity farther back than the seat 10 which be
was shown. for not one member Of the Tram
lay family could be 80 In front or 10 either
DIDO Of him, and when the service ended and
DO reached the sidewalk as rapidly o. possible
he soon learned that the custom Of rural
young men 10 stand In front Of churches TO
zee the worshipon emerge was not followed
at fashionable temples In the city
Another comforting hope, which MISSIONER
lost In full fruition, was in the Yearly arrival of
his dru8 suit Fully arTaysd, be spent many
hours before the mirror In his room at the
hotel, ondoavoring 70 look like some Of the
gentlamon whom he had son ct the Tramlay'
reception Little though he admired Marge'
on general principles. no did not hesitate 10
conform himnSlf a. nearly a. p0NIblo 10 that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
CHAPTER VII

OR years Philip
Hayn had been
wondering about
the great city only
Q hundred or two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

|lhOUdh several
days spent iStlesly
except when dole
fully, and through
several restless
nights, Philip Hayn
was assisted by one
hopO that changed
only TO brighten;it
was that nearer
and nearer came
the night Of the
party 10 which Miss
Agnes Dinon had
In vitOd him-thS
party at which he
was sure no would
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
Long-StandiRg

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine Is an Alternative, and
causes q radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not DO
quite 80 rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, the result Is certain.
Read these testimonials -
"For two years I suffered from a Sc
we're pain In my right side, and had
other troubles caused by 0 torpid liver
aud dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines q fair trial without cure,
began to take Ayers SarsapaFilla.
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking Ave bottles l was com
pleteiy cured. John W. Benson, 20
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined TO my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
rience with medicine, never saw more
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect Of the use Of this
medicine was the strengthening Of my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
at hal dry scaly huInor for years,
and suffered terribly; and. az my broth
er and sister were similarly afflicted, l
presume the maladr Ia hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (Of Fernandina,
Fla.,) recommended me 10 take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for . year.
For five months I took IL daily. l have
not had blemish upon my body for tho
last three months. 1T. +. Wiley, l40
Chambers st., New York City.
"I.ast fall and winter was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain In my side.
did not notice II much at first, but 10
gradually grew worse until IL became
almost unbenrable. During the latter
lslrt Of this time, disorders Of the stOm.
nch and liver increased my troubles. I
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use OF
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and was completely
cured" Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
IIaverhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED ny
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price Oh; slE bottles, tS. Worth o bOttls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
CHAPTER TX.
NEWS. YET no NEWS

NY ietterBF
mot q letter"
"ShoI"
Farm or Hayn
and bis wife would
have made good
actor, II tested BY
their ability to
clothe . few words
with pantomime Of
much variety and
duration. Nromd
most the time that
her husband start
ed to the post Of.
fee, Mrs Hayn had
been going out on
tho yeranda TO look
for him returning.
She bad readjustOd
, 1889-04-24
A Danmark Passenger Talks.

NEW York, April 23.-Olaf Wug-
lund, n of the few English speaking
Danmarks passengers, who arrived here
to-day from Philadelphia. said that before
the accident occurred one of the Nor
wegian immigrants told him be had over.
heard a conversation in the officers quart
ers. One of the ships officers said to
others in the apartment that he thought
the vessel would never reach New Fork.
Her machinery was in bad order and had
not received the care it should have had
before the steamer sailed. Her pumps
were broken and In case of accident would
be found of little service. Il am afraid
the Danmark,' the officer is reported to
have said. will meet the fate of the
Geiser. sunk off Nova Scotia by COLI
sion with the Thingvalla about a year
ago. Wuglund further said that the YES.
sells coal boxes were on fire on W occa-
sions before the machinery gave out.
The first fire occurred at | o'clock on the
night of the 10Th OF March, the second at
half past 3 in the afternoon of the follow
ing day. The passengers heard of both
fires and showed more uneasiness over
comparatively slight accidents than when
the vessel became totally disabled. Wug-
lund Is loud in his praise of the captain
and crew of the steamer Missouri, which
rescued the Danmark's passengers.
, 1889-04-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Sir Julian Paunceforte, the new Brit
ish minister, has arrived in Washington.
The treasurer of Meenah, Wis, has
skipped with 5000 of the city's funds.
The body of ex -President Leiarda of
Mexico will be taken to Mexico for in
terment-
Yesterdays temperature: New York
4Oo, Chicago 50o, st. Paul $40, Winnipeg
SO, New Orleans 6SO.
Jay Gould has been elected president
of the Texas Pacific railroad in place OF
John y. Brown, resigned.
The slaughter house and packing estab-
lishment OF f. A. Laidly & Co., Cincin-
natl, burned last night; loss estimated at
1925, 900 to $3.50, 900; well insured
The acting comptroller of the currency
has authorized the Washington National
bank, at Tacoma, W. T., to begin bust,
ness with a capital of 81, 100, 900.
Governor Hill has vetoed the bill pre-
venting the cutting OF streets through the
Polo grounds of New York, so the giants
are without any place to play ball.
The Michigan Central railroad will
hereafter run no freight trains on Sum
day, except when absolutely necessary for
the conveyance of perishable goods and
live stock.
The secretary of war has ordered com
handing officers at all military posts 10
fire a national salute of thirty-eight guns
on April 80, the centenary OF the inaug-
uration of Washington.
, 1889-04-24
Everything Quiet in Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The secre-
tary of the interior to. day received tele-
graphic reports from the department in
spectors stationed at Guthrie, Oklahoma
and Arkansas City, Kan. The former
says:
Everything is quiet here. A good
class of people is IN charge of affairs.
The Guthrie land office is in full opera
ton; the King Fisher office will open
about Thursday. People will settle the
townsite question quietly and await legis-
lation 10 perfect their titles. There is
absolutely no ground for administrative
uneasiness. A public meeting here to-
night is as conservative In character as it
would be in New York"
, 1889-04-24
Stocks and Caulc Markets.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Trading in
the stock market was the smallest for
any full day for weeks, and the 1uctua-
tions were on the same limited scale,
although there was a dropping tendency
throughout the greater portion of the
day, the changes in quotations were en-
tirely insignificant.
Governments closed steady. Money
On call easy at 2@24 per cent.
The petroleum market opened weak
but after a sharp decline rallied and
moved up to S25. Another break ther
occurred, on which the price dropped tc
80. and was followed by a rally, on which
the marked closed firm at Sls.
American cotton seed oil, 544.
Copper-Dull, heavy. Lake, April
$13 so.
Following are closing prices of stocks
Pacific 6's. I2l; American Express,
ia: Canada Pacific. 49}; Canada
Southern, 81; Central Pacific. "a; Bur
lington, 90; Delaware, Lackawanna
1861; Denver & Rio Grande, l53; Erie.
275; Kansas Il Texas, l25: Lake Shore,
1923; Louisville & Nashville, 65s: Michi
gan Central. S54; Missouri Pacific, tot
Northern Pacific, 25s; preferred. cog;
Northwestern, 1883; New York Central,
1913; Oregon Improvement, As; NavIga.
ton. S54; Transcontinental, 800; Pacific
Mail, 354; Reading, 44s; Rock Island
925; Milwaukee & St. Paul. GAG; Texas
Pacific, 203; Union Pacific, 500; United
States Express S44: Fargo Express, 1877;
Western Union, S5b.
CHICAGO, April %. -Cattle-Market
steady; receipts. 1000; beeves, 81. 100
400; steers, SO. 3G@425; stockers and
feeders, 81. 5093. co; Texas steers, So &c
(G3.9 o
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; market
strong; natives, $3.75@5. 40; Western
corn fed, 81 90C65.3 30.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash, 79g:
May, 500; July, rs.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, "a; May,
"a ZIG; July, $50.
Oats-Market steady. Cash, 22s; May,
DOB. .July 03l
, 1889-04-24
We should Not Drink Coffee.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Health Com.
missioner Huwit of this city to-day re-
ceived a dispatch from Surgeon General
Hamilton of the marine hospital service,
United States navy, notifying him that
at Santes and Rio. the two ports from
which the coffee importers of this city
receive almost all their coffee, yellow fever
is raging with greater violence than ever
before. The doctors at Rio have become
so much alarmed at the prospective loss
of the commerce of the country that they
now call the disease ''accesso~ pernissioso,"
hoping the new name will allay fears.
, 1889-04-24
SIOUX RESERVATION.
Another Field for Homesteads
and Townsites.
Liberal Provision for the
Wards of the Govern
ment.
Liberal Terms to be offered to the
SiOuX.

Liberal Terms to be offered to the
Sioux.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The act I'M
der which the Sioux commission was yes
terday appointed is similar in general OBJ.
jects, provisions and form to the act
passed at the first session of the 5Oth con-
gress, which the Indians rejected chiefly
because of the unsatisfactory price and
terms of payment offered them for lands
to be coded Hereunder. The points of
difference as summarized arc as follows:
Pine Ridge reservation be to extended east
eighteen or twenty miles and Rosebud
reservation to be co~rrespondingly reduced
on the west. Flandreau Sioux, who may
elect to take all the elements of the great
Sioux reservation, are to be paid 81. 25
per acre, in lieu of allotments of fifty
cents, as previously provided. The quaint
ity OF land to be allotted to heads of fam
lilies OF the Sioux nation on their dimin-
ished reservation is double the quantity
previously provided. The allotments in
severalty are not to be compulsory, ex-
cept as to orphans, without the consent of
a majority OF the male adults of the tribe.
Every ~allotter is made a citizen of the
United States, and is gwen the benefit
and made subject to the laws of the
state or territory within which he
he resides. The heads Of families who
desire to take allotments on ceded lands
will receive 800 instead of 125, and the
Poncas will get double the quantity on
their own reservation they would have
been entitled to under the former act.
Horses and mares are to be substituted
for oxen, in the discretion of the secre-
tary of the interior in the distribution of
articles and things to be given to a~llotters
and $50 in cash is to be expended for
their benefit. The permanent fund is to
be increased from 81 900, 900 to SO, 900, 600
and at the end of fifty years the fund is
to be expended for the benefit of In
dams, or distributed among them. Re-
ligious societies must pay $l.25 per an
mum for any land they want, instead of
fifty cents. The ceded lands are to be
sold to settlers at 81. % for the first three
years; at seventy five cents for the Mex
two years and at fifty cents fer the mex
five years; then the government is to pay
for the remainder at the rate OF fifty
cents an acre. The United States pay
81. 25 per acre for lands reserved for
school purposes, instead of fifty cents, as
proposed in the previous act. Red
Clouds and Leafs bands are to be paid
for ponies taken from them in 1876.
, 1889-04-24

MEMPHIS, April 23.-Weather pleas
ant, track in splendid condition; attend.
ance large.
Three-year-olds, three-quarter mlle-L.
p. Webster won, Macauley second, Man.
dolin third. Time, l:l7.
All ages, one and one-sixteenth miles
Lottie Wall won, Long Chance second,
Tudor thiId. Time, Isl.
Three-yeor-olds, m~ile-Princess won
Cassius second. Booiler third. Time,
LAS.
Two-year olds, five eighths of a mile
Amelia won, Lady Blackburn second,
Mount Lebanon third. Time, l:O4.
All ages, M and o~ne-sixteenth miles
Hamlet won, Insolence second, Red Lea.
third. Time, ESQ.
, 1889-04-24
. Would-be Imitator of Denver
Bank Robber,

VENTURA, Gala, April 23.-To-day at
noon a bold attempt at bank robbery was
made by a man named Mccarthy, who
was recently discharged from the county
hospital. He entered Collins x Sons
bank while Cashier Collins had gone to
lunch, leaving Jack Morrison alone. Nc
earthly complained of his poverty ard
desperation, which had driven him to
think of suicide; he laid a package on
the counter, which he said was dynamite,
drew a six-shooter and demanded $50,
600. Morrison lodged behind the coun.
ter and ran out OF the back door. The
robber then seized a tray containing about
81, 200 and walked into the street. Nor
rison gave the alarm and people gathered
in the street. The thief had a horse
hitched zeal the bank, and was making
for that when the sheriff, who happened
to be near. but without firearms, stepped
into a hardware store and seized a shot
gun. The robber surrendered, and the
money was recovered except $40, which
was probably lost on the street.
, 1889-04-24
MISGUIDED BOOMERS
Cry for Food. Water and Shell,
ter, and Find it Not.
A California Bank Robber
Tries the Denver Plan.
Good Reason for Abstaining
From Coffee Drinking.
The Other Side ofthe Pictnre.

CHICAGO. April GA Daily Ners
special from Guthrie, Oklahoma, via Ar
kansas City, says: Guthrie is plunged in
inextricable confusion. The differences
of rival factions to control the town have
baffied the efforts of half a dozen public
meetings to settle them. Excitement is
at a very high pitch and confidence is be-
ginning to waver. The suffering Of 49,
600 unsheltered and unprovisioned people
is something that cannot be endured many
days. Thousands are fleeing from the
country, and thousands more have poured
in to-day. The future is full of uncer-
tainty and apprehension that amounts to
distraction, as there is no food, no water,
no cover for the bitter cold of the night
and whitening heat of the day. The rail
road is gorged with business and is tenn
porarily imperative. The TOWNSHIP is
changed every hour by rival parties as
each secures temporary domain. Not a
building has beer started and but few
more tents. have been reared. Nobody
knows where the streets are and every
one Is Just now yielding all things else tor
clamor for food, drink and shelter. To
complete this tremendous excitement a
disastrous wreck occurred just south of
town. During the forenoon a freight and
passenger train met heads on and both
engines went into a ditch; no one was
hurt, but the track was ~blockaded for
hours.
Water is sold by locomotive engineers
from their tanks at five cents per glass.
The railroad seems to be completely
Frustrated, ard does not deliver the bag
gage Of the suffering throng. Pneu
monia and sunstrokes are beginning +
claim their victims; but the sick have
neither refuge nor sympathy. The whole
scene in its countless varied and painful
details is simply understandable. Here
stands a big city out of doors and with
out supplies; only one train left over the
crippled road to-day and it was crowded
beyond additional space for a mouse on
the foor OF a sparrow on the roof. Those
who could not get on cheered deiantly
as the train pulled out and another just
as crowded pulled in from the north. The
Daily Macs correspondent secureda foot
ing on the pilot of the locomotive to
reach Arkansas City, nearly eighty miles
north with this dispatch. Along the
route during the long hours of the lag
gard ride, scores of boomers wagons
could be seen forging north ward across
the Cherokee strip retracing the hard
journey they had Just completed.
, 1889-04-24
A Mule Wearing Brooches.

1 came across an instructive note In a
recent supplement to a catalogue of the
Boston Atheneum which interested me
as showing that there are some places In
the world where it is not necessary to
get up societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The reference is to
the Canary islands, where G. Edwardes
saw in the town of T~acaronte q spectacle
which appealed to his risibilities as well
as to his sympathy. 1t was a mule
walking up the street ut a demure pace
in two pairs of sackcloth breeches." The
muleteer, observing the establishment Of
the tourist, hastened to explain to him
the reason for this devotion to an animal
Of the habiliments of a man. ut Is be-
cause Of the flies, senior, the cursed flies"
and the smile of sympathy with which
the remark was made left no doubt Of
its sincerity Boston Post
, 1889-04-24

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 23.-War-
rem Taylor OF Morrellton gave testimony
before the grand Jury yesterday concern
ing the stealing of ballot boxes in Conway
county, at the election last fall. He said
on the night of the ballot box robbery he
and Charles Reid, Lawyer George Bent
ley, the city marshal and seventeen others
went from Morrellton to Plummerville.
The crowd halted outside of the town and
five of them went in to ~reconnoitre. In
a short time they returned, saying all was
quiet, and the crowd returned to Morrell
ton. When half way home it became
generally known that one of the party
had the ballot box. Arrived at Morrell
ton the box was taken into a back room
Of Wells and it and its contents were
burned.
, 1889-04-24
POINTS.

D. NJ. Collamer is in Denver.
Chas. Hecht is over from Laramie.
N. b. Apple is in town from Omaha.
j. W. Hammond Is back from Denver.
Rev. J. Y. Cowhick is home from Den
yer.
John w. Dykens is down from Evans
ten.
A. Meyer and family are in from the
ranch.
G. f. Fisher, wife and child, are Inter
Ocean guests.
VIM. E.. Guthrie yesterday returned
from Nebraska.
II. B. Frazier, the hardware merchant,
is up from Denver.
Hugh ]. Gaisford, TICS. Stanton and
R. P. Allan are down from Iron Noun
tain, and are registered at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1889-04-24

COPENHAGEN, April 2S.-King Christ
ian has intimated that he will confer a
decoration upon Capt. Murrell of the
steamship Missouri in recognition of his
services in rescuing the Danmark's pass
engers. ETE
The Hamburg steamer Wieland, which
sailed from Havre yesterday for New
York, will call at TIE Azores and take on
board the passengers of the steamer Dan
mark, who were landed there.
, 1889-04-24
Much Indignation Against United
States Marshals.

GUTHRIE, VIA KANSAS CITY. April
23.-There is great indignation at the
fact that large numbers including many
prominent people got in before 1901 yes,
terday aud made selections; also much
indignation over a hundred or more dep
uty marshals who used their authority as
a cloak to get on the grounds before any,
one else and resigned at noon. They all
have a choice lot. They are to be singled
out and complaint lodged against them. A
resolution was adopted a: a mass meet
ing hat every invader be complained OF
and efforts at once made to drive them
out. The feeling is very strong in this
matter.
, 1889-04-24
police" n New Word In 1893.

The word police has made many bold
attempts to get q footing. 1 have seen it
more tina once strongly recommended in
the papers, but as neither tho word nor
the thing itself are Gs) much understood
in London, l fancy it will require a con-
siderable time to bring it into fashion;
perhaps from an aversion to the French,
from whom this word is borrowed; and
something, under the name of police,
being already established in Scotland,
English prejudice will not soon be recon-
ciled to it. Not long ago at a bagnio in
Covent Garden, on my complaining of
some imposition, 1 was told by a fair
North Briton that it was the regular es-
tablished police of the house. This, l
own, Is the only time 1 have heard 1t
USED in polite company; nor do 1 believe
1t has yet made any considerable prog
ress, except in the newspapers, beyond
the purlieus of Covent Garden. Rcon-
omy, patriotism, adequateness, privi-
lege, and u few other such like words,
have lately had their run, but now we
hear no more of them. 1 should not won
der, however, if in a months time they
should all como about again In rotation,
at the polite end of the town.-British
Magazine, 1853.
, 1889-04-24

Editor of The LEADER: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper that we are sole agents for st, Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physlc, but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-04-24

Is. one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs CT chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation OF
lungs. bronchitis, asthma, whooplng
cough, ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DR.. W. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-04-24

ARKANSAS CITY, Aark. April 23.-
A special from Guthrie says: Three men
who took claims yesterday were foully
murdered this morning BY claim jumpers.
A vigilance committee is securing the
territory in search of the miscreants, who
will be summary dealt with if caught.
, 1889-04-24

Not a fit, but an expression of delight.
About a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
Cal druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. / sold him a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would sure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like All Indian club swinger. !
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: "Mcd-
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for s%prains.
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-24

The Fort Collins, North Park & Salt
Lake Railway company has been incorpo-
rated at Denver with a capital stock OF
$500, 900. Among other lines it proposes
to construct a branch from Fort Collins
to Cheyenne.