davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30
An Accommodating Train.

81 want to goto bed" said the drum
mer, 80 give me room as soon as you
can. ought to have reached the city
early this afternoon, and here It Is eleven
O'Clock"
''What made you 20 late?P asked the
hotel clerk, Is he threw down . key 70
which was attached rough-edged brass
tag about the size Of q buckwheat cake.
"Oh, slow trainsl Slow trainsI They
seemed 70 stop everywhere and At allthe
little crossroads"
CHATS queer"
II should say 1t was. Why, at one
place they stopped about seven minutes,
while half a dozen people came out d
the only house to be seen In the neigh
borhood and boarded the train. Did you
ever hear Of anything like it7"
Never"
"Ihaye, )" said a little old man with long,
shaggy hair, who had overheard the CON
versation.
"You have2"
ayes: you may not believe Il, but It's
fact. Some years ago used to travel q
good deal up in Massachusetts. There
was q place called Wheat Sheaf Lane,
where the train stopped nearly every day
for an old woman, who was always there
to send come epss into town. Now, would
you believe 1t? One day the train
stopped as usual for Aunt Betsy, who wal
there with her eggs, but she only bad
eleven. She said that an old hen was
still on her nest, and she wanted thetrain
to wait until she could make up the
dozen"
YES"
"well, IN be darned fthat train didn't
wait until the hen laid the extra egg"
The late arrival said he guessed he
would 80 70 bed, the be-diamoned hotel
clerk swooned, and the little old man
walked down the corridor and dropped
YEARLY into a chair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30
n lHMIelI SVEEs.
4 Sussaiisn tAai Ons n.y Ssns Time Rig
b England.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune writes:
Two subjects are said to occupy the
queens mind--a financial settlement for
the eldest son Of the Prince Of Wales,
Prince Albert Victor, commonly called
Prince Eddie, and his marriage. sThe
prince b now twenty-five years old, and
has no separate establishment, no income
Of his own, no vile and no Immediate
prospect Of marrying. No minister has
yet ventured to ask parliament for an al
lowance. There would be opposition and
rather than face the discussion which Is
sure to be raised, the Prince Of Wales IL
himself opposed to an application until
his son marTies. As he must marry a
Protestant, his choice among the European
daughters Of royalty is strictly limited.
None Of them seems to b favorite.
In these circumstances Sir Edward Sui
livan has conceived the notion that the
prince should marry an American. Why
should he not? asks Sir Edward; and he
proceeds 10 argue the subject Ut length.
Such an alliance. he thinks, Wonld bring
about closer intimacy between the two
nations. Americans, in his opinion,
would like to see one Of Columbia's
daughters sharing the throne Of England
Che had better have said the prospect Of
the khronal and fhirfv.fo,,r M llionafnTcno.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30
Errors in Trial Balances.

An old, experienced bookkeeper and
accountant gives the following rules for
detecting errors in trial balances:
l. Go over the additions Of the trial
balances, assuring yourself that they are
correct.
2. Ascertain the exact difference and
look casually Though the books Of orig
inal entry for an amounts similar 70 the
amount Of error, seing that they have
been posted on both debit and credit side
Of the ledger. .. a
4 8. Examine the journal entries to see
that each entry balance Is made.
4. Examine the addition Of the outside
column 10 the salesbook, observing that
the footing has been posted on the credit
side Of the merchandise account in the
ledger.
5. See Il you have transferred the
amounts correctly from the ledger to the
trial balance. going carefully over the foot
ing Of each account in the ledger and
takingthe difference.
9. Check the posting; that is, see Il
the amounts have all been transferred cor.
re'tly from each Of the books Of original
entry into the ledger.
=. Go over the ledger accounts again
and see n each amount on both debit and
credit side has been checked. Those not
checked have been posted erToueously,
and win doubtless prove to be the amount
Of difference In your trial balance.
9. II the error is not found after goin;
over the seven rules, begin with rule one
and 90 over them again until you have
found II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30
Constipation

Domandl prompt trsatmsRz ne u.
1nlie o. neglect may hosslioHs. Avoid
Al hErlh md drastie purgailyos, he
tendency q which q 70 weaken he
bogalp. The boIt remedy 4 AysEip
Rilla. Being purely vegetable, Their
nolion 3 prompt and their eject alWayD
bsne1ciaL They are IN admlTahlo
Liver and Aitsr-dlnnsF pin. and every.
whore endorsed By The pFoisssion.
aAysr's Pills are highly and univer,
sally apoken Of BY the people about
ss;s nab s.. ailS n fS q ..H 49, g
port, Conn. sus
~ can recommend Ayers PIlla aboyo
Ell otheFa, having long proved their
value - , eeihartic Tor myself md
family. 7. Hess. Lsithsrillo, p.
For several ysars Ayor,s Pills have
been used IN my family. We hnd thsm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion. antl
are never without them In the house. y
Moves 0TenieF, Lowell, Mass.
ct have used Ayers PilIs, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have alwayo found them
prompt and ollcient ~ their Aetion."s-
L N.'8mith, Utica, N. Y.
~ suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obatinate form that
feared Il would cause . sfoppags Of the
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers PillS Il.
tectsd . complsto eure."-D. Burke,
"IhAve used Ayers Pills for the pasg
thirty yeaTS and consider them an in.
valuable family medicine. l. know q
- better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them . pFompS
cure for dysPepsia. - james Quinn, 70
Middle st., Hartford. Conn.
Having been troubled with costiVo-
ness, which seams inevitable with DoF.
sons Of sedentaRy habita, I have tFiod
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. I an
glad 70 say that they have served ne
ksttaF than any other medicine. I
arrive - this conclusion only after 3
faithful trial Of their mariia. namnal
7. Jones, Oak g., Boston, Mass,
Ayers Pills,
PnlPARED NJ
b. J. Q. AysP . 90. Lowell Nass
BSla ~ N D.nlsls b HSaisisA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have tIOO, 900 TO
loan on improved farm lands. Applica-
tons for loans will receive prompt At
tention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

.ANNNA-NA
The question is sometimes assed Il tn
blood contains these twelve basis cell
salts, Why should the system ever become
derangedf In answering this ! viii again
quote Liebig:
=. happens that = tissue N disease Isaehss
~, ~, \. ~ ~ S,S - NJ sD,S
. - md uouriSh; but II ior therapeutic pur
poses solution Of salt be 20 triturated and given
% diluted that al IL moiseule' are set free 4 +
p.s..@so.e 49, no nlaa.snss VI = = M
e ~ :, ~, - y si-.ass
Prot yirchow said that disease Is an
altered state Of cell. !" When the cells, OF
which the surrounding walls Of the eapil-
lafiea cousist as altered 4. :. diseased,
in consequence Of diminution.of their
eouten,a of phospbate Of line. onl,
minimum doses Of this salt can be Of use
n such smsIl ceII. eoutaInlpo 40 small a
''portios n phss1ah ~ n lirneY
Wbep ne merchant finds the combina.
ton Of hIs aaie "a. ha does not tse VIC
lence dos nj ipouhd he sate with =
bammer a emf 4 opeu viii an AZ; but
carafpllv adiusts The delicate complex
maehanism of The Loeb until the uroper
combination drops in place. Thus Bio
ebemi.,rv ehauoes the condition of altered
ceIls ~ ihe r,ae a cell salts. A main il
oDIv ~ sent mn from the mart affected
. Il ~ blSip-lhe intslIisence. he 20, the
-. ,,hi,. thyona N UNDERSTANDING and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-30

-Remnants in embrOideries at The l
x. I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
FAME Is EARNED,
EOt HsFsly By ths.EIidsnc Of Things
Written,
nat ~ the Arduoas Greatness 81
Deeds Accomplished Record
81 Unprecedented success.


Seattle, Washington.
Five years seS took down with rher-
iuatism, gravel and inflammation Of the
stomach. Twas two years on my back
and could not turn over. l had the best
medical sid Of Seattle that money could
procure, but received no benefit. was
shipped to San Francisco, stayed there
Eve months under expert medical care,
and received some slight benefit there.
All that time suffered excruciatinGly in
my stomach and kidneys, and my left leg
was almost the sine Of two legs and as
hard a. rock It's whole length, could
hardly eat anything and was failing fast.
l gave myself up 10 die, In fact, thought
II was only . matter q days. About that
time all the country round me rang with
the praises Of Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan and
his new Histogenetic system, Of which he
was the author. He took no cases unless
thew were given up As incnrable by other
reputable doctors. He charged nothing
ior services and medicine and his objst
asSmed 10 be to show To the world the
coming Sevolut on Of the medicine. had
m yself conveyed to him at the Brunswick
Hotel, where his olics Is. In one day.
after taking his medicine the terrible
pain in my stomach, that stayed with me
for so many years and that doctors east
and west, Of every school and no school,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

GOldsndak Sentinel: There has long
been controversy among antiquarians ~
70 what part Of the globe Was inhabited
By the silurian ass. Marx Twain was
quite confident that he once located his
remains In CaEson City, New. but Marx
was mistaken, as subsequent events have
proven. The true silurian ass is immor-
tai; Il did not perish In the food, but
now resides at North Yakima and brays
over The columns Of the Republic. In
answer 70 an intimation In the Sentinel
that the people Of Goldsndale are compe-
tent 70 attend 70 their own local affair
without any suggestions from NEEDING
ouisiders, the S. A. alternately bFays and
raves through column and quarter "a
prove that be Il not 4 NEEDING as, and
that he Is not . drawback 70 the Iepub-
Lean party in this territory. But he fails
nlsStably % both psopositIons. Not hAv.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
TERAIToRY OF wAsHNoroN. =,
CoUNTY or KINa.

CoUNTY or KlSd.
The Ahiant, X. .. ColSin, says;
Two years ago | had compound frac'
ture Of the leg, and 1t was set BY DR..
Smith, Of Seattle, but was not set even
and was painful. 1t subsequently formed
into running sore and pieces OF bone
were continually coming ont,
Ihad DT. Bagley for eight months. who
concluded that Il was carries OF the bone,
but his medicine dh me no tood.' ny
that time coud barely drag myself on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
VALLEY FORGE 8 90 SAFE
WIN Csagrsz PurtAns WsAlinstsaS HitSri'
Camping GrSundsi

The historic bills Of Valley Forge, la
nous as the coin Of vantage Of Gen.
Washington and his army during their
encampn,ent in the winter Of l777-7s,
comprising some 100 acres, are at present
living unattended BY the least interest on
the part Of patriotic Americans, wait
ing 70 be purchased BY eiIAeT the
government Or a syndicate DESTROYS Of
converting the grounds into . summer re.
sort in commemcration Of the part the
valley contributed towards the making Of
American history.
The grounds, from a historical view,
ara we'll worth governmental attention,
and bfil NAV Be presented 70 congress
by some aspiring representative to have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27


r. Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever. She
continued coughing and vomiting tcr four
weeks; she was getting lower every day,
and at last We concluded that sho could
not live long. She could not keep thing
on her stomach, and was distracted with
piercing pains In head and stomach. We
ct last called DR.. Jordan, who, when be
saw my wife, said that she would begin to
improve just as soon as she took the His
togeuetic medicine; and that Is Just what
she,did. She began to improve at once,
and was up in three days. She is now =
believer In the Histogenctic system.
a TISON's THoHAE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

I ~ think Ben Harrison Is making q
great exhibition Of nepotism In his distri-
button Of Offices. Hes even appointing
his most distant relatives"
"You don't call his brother q distant
relative do your
He lives In Tennessee, 100 miles
from Washington; another in Utah, and
another in Washington Territory. He
couldn't have more distant relative in
the country than the last."-chieagO
Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

C. b. Bushnell has been appointed sole
agent at Moth Yakima joF m }. Eueens
JOsdan's HistoesBetio Medicines In place
Of c. L. Gano. Depot ofsupPlles changed
from Msy'sdry goods store to Bushnell's
drug store. North Yakima. - = - .s.s....-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

Aha Ysk Gusa Rsulsw " SRunH.u
n Takina
Nonrn YAxINA, WASH, NAY q.

Yesterday took horseback rlde into
thu hop-poWing district Of the Antanum
valley, lying west Of North Yakima, Tor
the purpose Of observing the crop Pros-
poets and the methods Of hop culture IN
vogue here. Tbs Ahtanum valley has
been settled and cultivated for about -
years. one Of the most profitable crops
raised being hops. The valley extends
iFom the Yakima river west 70 the foot
hills Of the CaScade range Of mountains,
= distance Of over 80 miles, containing
many excellent farms under hi-h state
Of cultivation. There are many line farm
resi iences surrounded BY good and sub
S'satial out-buildings. The hills south OF
the Ahtanum are covered with bunch
grass affording excellent pastuEage for
large herds Of horses, cattle and sheer,
which were the principal soueeOfFevenue
70 the early .settlers. This season for the
fEst time in eight or nine years, owing to
the light fall Of snow last winter, there y
short supply Of water for iTrigating pur'
poses which haspFeyented ranehers, living
In the lower part Of the valley, from put
ing In full crops Of grain; bat Il does not
seem 10 effect the hop crop which Is look
ing 6ne and bids fair TO yield an average
crop.
won't into and examined the yard Of
Pa riet D yle, who has ten acTes Of hops
under cultivation, The only water SUD-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A BAD RUNAWAY.

A Lady Considerably Bruised, a Boy
Scared and a Wagon Demolished.
Yesterday afternoon at about 4 O'Clock
Mrs. DuLong, q lady residing at Burlington,
was coming to townin alight spring wagon,
drawn by one horse, which her son, a boy
about 9 years old, was driving. When on
West Park street, near the corner OF Mon
tana, the motor suddenly came in view,
frightening the horse which started to run.
The boy chung to the lines manfully but he
was unable to check the frightened animal,
and his mother attempted to assist him
but her efforts were also f~ruitless and the
horse turned down Montana street, rum
ming at terrific gait. The boy jumped, but
his mother, q large, fesby lady, remained
in the wagon
After running a short distance the horse
dashed the wagon against the sidewalk,
the shock throwing Mrs. Du Long
out and completely demolishing the
rig. Some parties vent to the lady's
assistance and carried her into DR..
Schultz's drug store where the doctor at
tended to her. She was found to be suffer-
ing from a nervous shock, caused by fright,
and appeared to be in great pain. Her face
was badly cut and her body considerably
bruised; otherwise she seemed to have sus-
tanned no injuries. Shortly afterwards she
was taken home.
The horse was caught after running some
distance with the front running gear OF the
wagon still attached and was turned over
to the boy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
TIE EDMUsDs DO YER RIGHT.
1t is Null and Void in Every Territory Eek
cept Utah, SO Judge Irwin Decides.

1t is Null and Void In Every Territory Eek
cept Utah, SO Judge Irwin Decides.
LARAMIE, Wyo., May 2S.-Judge Irwin
rendered an important decision in the dis.
tr:ct court at Rawlins, holding that the
Edmunds Right dover is void in any terri.
tory except Utah.
Mrs. Amanda w. France sued for dover
in all realty now in the hands OF the assig.
nees which formerly belonged to her late
husband, James France. The action was
brought under the section OF Edmunds act
which provides that q widow shall be
lowered of q third part OF all the lands
whereof the husband died seized OF any
estate Of inheritance at any time during
their marriage, unlese she shall have law.
fully released her right thereto. The legis-
lature of 1876 abolished the right OF
dover in Wyoming, which, before that
time, existed under the common law.
1t was claimed by the attorneys Tor Mrs.
France that the Edmunds act reviewed
this act in all the territories and rendered
null and repeating the statute.
Defendants held that the particular sec.
ton OF the act quoted above applied to
Utah alone, and they were sustained by the
A long decision was rendered in
the construction of the act wal care
fully analysed by Judge Irwin.
This is the first time that q legal decision
on this question has ever been rendered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
GENERAL FoREIGs NEWS.
The French Chamber Passes q Vote of Gem
sure ON De Cassagnac.

@gZ#1saE1ILI 4HMVEGEZ HIIAE EE2aH 1859 +&hFE @lGMHN1
The French Chamber Passes q Vote of Cen
sure ON De Cassagnac.
PARIS, May 2S.-In the Chamber OF Dep
uties, to-day, Laguerre gave notice that be
would interpellate the government in rela'
tion to the delay Of the Senate in making a
report in the case of General Boulanger.
President Meline replied that while he was
DESTROYS to respect the liberty OF the tri-
bune, it would be impossible to allow La
guerre to make such Interpolation. The
Senate, he added, was entirely independent
in this matter, for the issue was OF q judi
cial character. The chamber had no right
OF power to interfere. Considerable debate
and much confusion followed. De Cas-
sagnac finally said that if the deputies re-
tanned any feeling OF shame, courage or
duty they would vote to allow Laguerre to
proceed with his Interpolation. The cham
Der, after passing a vote e~ensuring De Cas-
sagnac, proceeded with the order OF the day
by q vote OF 800 to ZIG.
PARIS, May 28.-Porcine, the man who
fired the blank cartridge at President Car
not on b eve OF the opening OF the exhi-
ton, a been sentenced to four months
imprisonment.
BELGRADE, May 2S.-During a demon
stration against the Progressists, last
night, one of the gendarmes was killed, a
Lieutenant wounded and Colonel dragged
from his horse and maltreated. The troops
were prevented from firing on the crowd by
the orders OF their officers.
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-The inquest over
the body of Maybrick, whose death was
caused by poison given by his wife, began
to-day. Michael Maybrick testified that he
visited his brother during his illness, and
that he suspected that his brother was re-
ceiving improper treatment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
DETECTIVE BRACES STATEMENT.
HAS SULLIVAN ~CONFESSED?
He Is Declared to Have Done So, but
the Authorities Deny 1t.

He Is Declared to Ia Done So, but
the Authorities Deny 1t.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Chicago "Times,"
in q late edition, this morning, prints a
statement that P. o. Sullivan had made a
full confession and given to the police the
names OF everyone he knew implicated in
the murder OF DR.. Cronin.
Sullivan was neatly trapped. Day after
day be had been subjected to questioning
Of the officers, and day after day he lied.
The police pumped Sullivan. Thursday. He
contradicted himself frequently. Then they
gave him enough truth to show that they
knew more than he thought they did. Next
day Sullivan changed his tune, and more
contradictions followed. This lying CON.
tnued until yesterday, then he decided to
tell the truth.
In the presence Of Mayor Baldenweck, OF
Lakeview, and the police officers, Sullivan
revealed the whole plot and names Of all
those connected with the great crime.
Mayor Baldenweck was seen, this morn
ing, by a reporter, and was asked for q con-
trmation OF the above statement. The
Mayor declared it was not true; but never.
theless much credence is given to the story,
as the authorities have not scrupled here.
tsfore to deny actualfacts for fear the case
would be ~prejudiced.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
He Was Bashful.

Judge Irvine, of the probate court, was
called upon yesterday afternoon to per-
form the ceremony which was forever to
bind together Horatio j. Boomer and Bes-
sic Curtis. As his honor is not much given
to unnecessary and ostentatious display
or ceremonials, he tied the knot in just q
minute by Sheriff Lloyd's watch. In fact
so quickly did he do it that the bewildered
bride and groom continued to stand hand
in hand for several minutes after they had
been made one. Noticing this, the judge
told them, "that's all" but they evidently
didn't hear him, for they continued in their
positions. Clerk Sproule, who was married
only a few weeks ago, and knew how it was
himself, stepped up to the husband and
smiling his happiest smile said: THAT'S
all, but you must kiss the BRIDE" In
stantly the two released their hands and
the bride appeared perfectly willing that
Georges suggestion should be carried out
by the blushing man at her side, but the
latter could not see it in that light and
picking up his hat remarked, II guess I'll
wait till we get home before I do that"
paid the Judge and with his bride hanging
to his arm left the court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.
When He Learned He Could not See the
President.

When He Learned He Could not See the
President.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-H. G. Dodge, OF
Bar Harbor, Maine, while waiting in Hall
ford's room for q chance to see the Presi-
dent, to-day, was taken sick and fell to the
floor in a faint. Assistance was rendered
him, and when sufficiently recovered he was
removed to his room. 1t is understood
he left a sick bed to 60 to the White House,
and when informed that the President was
too much engaged to grant him an inter.
view, to-day, the shock was so great be fel
in q fit.
Adjutant General Drum, having reached
the age OF "a years, was to-day formally
retired from active service in the army,
General Kelton, who has been assistant ad.
iutant general will act as adjutant
GENERAL until an appointment ID
made to fill the office. Meanwhile army
circles are stirred to the depths respecting
the appointments and promotions that
will follow, if one OF the assistant adlutant
generals be appointed.
The postponed excursion, given by secre-
tarv Blaine in honor OF SIR Julian Paunce-
forte, the new British minister, TOOL place
to-day. -.
The President leaves for Brooklyn, TOT