davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
BuckIen,s ArnIca saIvs

Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Fheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale at Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
PERSONAL.

J. F. Kinney, Of Prosser. is In the city.
o. A. Fechter leaves for Tacoma to-day
on business Of importance.
Fred Janeck left last week for Portland
to enter the school Of pharmacy.
Henry Teal returned last week from a
long vacation spent with his family at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pugsley left wednes-
day for Spokane Falls to attend the
exposition.
Fred Sharkey, Of San Francisco, Q
brother Of Frank sharkey, spent Sunday
in the city.
A. c. Walker returned from Hot Springs
Wednesday entirely relieved Of his rheu-
matte troubles.
Mrs. F.. M. Spain left for Spokane Falls
Wednesday to visit friends and attend
the exposition.
r. Strobach returned Thursday from q
trip to Walla Walla, Dayton, Pomeroy
and Lewiston.
Mrs. John Thompson, Of Ellensburgh,
and Mrs. M. Gillian, Of Seattle, are in
the city visiting relatives.
J. W. Downer and family have moved
here from Goldendale and are occupying
Henry Stones residence.
Mayor R. X. Nichols has been at
Olympia this week attending the meeting
Of the republican central committee.
VIM. Ker left for. the Sound country,
Tuesday, on q mission calculated to ad-
vance the material interests Of Yakima.
Superintendent +. s. Woodward, Of the
waterworks, returned from Tacoma
Thursday, where he was called on bust
ness.
George Gardner, who is now in the en-
ploy Of the N. P. Co., came over from the
Sound, Tuesday, on business and pleasure
intent.
,
agricultural implement house, left for
Tacoma Thursday, being subpenad as a
witness in a lawsuit.
NJ ,,,.
evening for few weeks visit to Spokane
Falls. Mr.. Adams will join her there
along about Yakima day.
n 1..... c,.....- -, .., an
- ~ 60. ~ ~. a .% -, W"
80" 80 " .'1 -'' ''''o "e.' wy uOI'oi
,.;.,, a. t..nsNt . ~ P ~ oP
o;no ~ '' " '"' "'''' " "'
Frank M. Sullivan the reDreseDtat;ve
of the Seattle Tsleaapk. was in the citv
Tbursdav infant on swelling the snb.
scription list Of that excellept democratic
paper.
nm
rleG NJ neeu arrived In the city on
AnuisuAy lon, ,'Ou'n reno, 10 remain
Uu1 eouP,e Of uays. mi. heed reports
.lla' nis Wis ID S''n very ILL., Out slowly
Improving
Gen. Heath, a special agent Of the
u'ei,ol department. mas Deen Visiting
1ne I"olSn reservation uutins the past
MesA. uen; neA.n served unGer Lee,
rnu II was "e 'lA' opened the Oa'tie Oh
"e''SS"uiE'
Gen. s. M. strickler, a banker Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived from
Hot Springs Wednesday in company with
A. g. Walker. Gen. Strickler is looking
about the state with a view to locating
and engaging in the banking business.
Judge l. A. NaVaire spent . lew hours
IN iakima sunday ne mao Just come
tive assurances that the work OF construc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
For sale or Trade.

About 400 tons Of hay-l75 tons Of
meadow hay, $50 tons Of wheat hay, and
the balance Of alfalfa. For sale in stacks
or trade for real estate. Inquire Of
GEoRGE DoRFKLL,
If or address box 276.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
Bargain. In Houses and lets.

| have some first class residence prop
erty with good houses on for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. r.
Young, First National Bank building. u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
LOCAL nREVIrIEs.


-, Hno,nei usin io~"o ~ 20 c~.s =, sneeP
wa. 70 Snnppeu "o"' iaNl"" u N"'0AE'
c. ...,.., - -. -
49, - 49,, sP9 ~ L.
-. P -. no ~. oa,> ma. s"'' ~ OP'
80 s ~ JOB ''"''
L. a." ~, NJ, HsSAo aSS w oT I,n, tS,
- se - 80 nv w" O'
~ ' wv" '
Have you registered yet? Time Is
n neeHus' snu 'ne les'suH,'on OT'A' vi"
~ OP'- ''' VIZ
"A special car containing the Mason
Rifles Of Tacoma passed through Yakima
Wednesday bound for the exposition at
Superintendent Woodward is Of the
opinion that the waterWorks and electric
lights will be in operation by the 18th Of
the month.
There will be union services at the
Christian church Sunday evening, con-
Quoted by L. F. West, OF the American
Bible society.
sheriff Lesb took the two prisoneys
charged with selling liquor to Indians to
the Sound on Saturday last. He was
arrested by Officer Ed Kremer.
While n WAS snovino In snoksDe
county ON Tbursdav of last week rine
strawberries were being gathered on the
Mckee plantation, Yakima county.
Thu sOoreOa,e bpsiness of the local
Northern Pacific Office for sentember
Amounted IN 400 IN an ircreasa ~ a
thousand dollars over the same month in
1889.
-JudOe r. r. Rudkin, the le0,I ..so.
c;ate ~ n Mortord he. dec;dad ~
change b;s location and will remove
from Ellensburgh to North Yakima with
in few DAYS.
"A Ksrsos od;,or announces tho, ton
iii Dsv . vo"r,s snhscr;r,;on
70 bis Daner Tbsv,rs sbo,t or brasd in
Kansas this year, and, evidently, intend
to stagger along with pies.
$ r Startling nj EI,orshrr,b has
ie'ired from the newspaper business
having leased the otdte heg'Ster 70 Bat
terSon q Reeves VINO VIII hereafter con-
quot II Us a democratic paper
There have been Sl9 votes registered
al the city clerks once up to date and
S'ih Iney are coming IN Ihis indicates
u hucn larger popuiatlon tnan the census
gives NOr'h iakima credit lor'
The young ladies Of the city will
soon entertain their gentlemen friends
WIN party. iney propose 70 take upon
themselves tne laOors Oh arrangement act
US escorts' ana pay all expenses
The county commissioners have de-
cided to continue the boring for artesian
water In the horse Heaven country Inc
wen 10 uo"n oOC Ieet ana contains "ater'
out mas not reached the noWing state
Thomas NJ. Vance, Of the U. s. land
Office, has been invited to deliver the
address at the Spokane Falls exposition
on Yakima day. An effort is being made
70 nave large attendance IRON mere at
'na1 'lme'
The house Of 4 woman known as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

YAKIMA LODGE NO. NF. 4 A. N. REGU.
il lar Communication, LIST and sEd saturday.
Of each month, $50 p. m. R. X. Nichols, W. N.
J. d. Cornett, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

YAKIMA ASSEMBLY K. OF L. NO. G2l MEETS
i every sunday at o'clock p. m. at O. A. r,
on confederation. Visiting bEethring eordiolly
invited. BIZ. VAuoHN, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

NORTH YAKIMA LODGE NO. ONE HUMID
IN red and twentyeight, A. o. U. W., meet
Friday evening Of each week in !. o: o. ,. hall
II. J. KUEcHLERM. W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
Notice to School Clerks.

A LLscHooL CLERKS OF YAKIMA COUNTY
"A are notified TO forward 10 County Auditor
the leyie. q Special school Iex Of ne dtaeEent
Nv MATT BARTH0LET, Auditor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
Hay and Hop Insurance.

Kiln against loss BY fire, q lowest current rates.
FIGHTER q ROSS,
Yakima Ave, Fred r. Reed 4 Co 9 former once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
Wanted to Lease

Ten Acres or less Of Improved Land, with hous,
thereon for q term Of yeaFs. Cash rent paid
Inquire at HERALD once. 1-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WANNA FIRE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR
i meeting nights, first aud third ThursdayI
In each month, $50 O'Clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

DEMOCRATIC TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION,
AT the last meeting Of the democratic
club it was decided to hold torch light
procession on the occasion Of the speak,
ing Of Hon. Thomas Carroll and Judge
L. B. Nash Thursday evening, Oct. 10th.
1t is intended to make the night one Of
grand glori6cation in honor Of our dis
tinguished guests, and music, bonires
and the firing Of anvils will be included
in the program. There should be a big
turnout from both town and country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
Notice to Voters.
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership

TTNHE FIRM OF HARVEY 4 BIGGAM, BLACK
Il smiths, doing business on Front street, Il
this day dissolved BY mutual consent An bills
must be paid within 30 days from date, and
either Of the undersigned IL authorized 10 maize
settlement The business will be continued BY
ThOs. Harvey at the old stand.
JAMES BIG0AM.
North Yakima, Sept. 18th, $50 s256t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

DRoGREss LODGE NO. 81 I. o. o. p, MEETS
II every Tuesday evening. WIN. steiglor, n.
o.; J. c. Berry, v. o.; B. n. Savage, Sec. Vis-
itorS cordially Invited.
YAKIMA LODGE NO. %, !. o. o. p, MEETS
ii Friday evening Of each week. visitors
invited TO attend Geo. Gardiner, N. a.; Harry
spinning, v. o.; q. o. Nevin, Sec.
isabella LODGE NO. %, DAUGHTERS OF
i RebeKah, meets ID and eth Monday even.
Ings Of each month. Visitors invited. Mn. 8.
Lou Monroe, N. g.; Mn. A. Z. Ward, v. O.;
Harry Spinning, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

COLLISION OF LocoMoHvEs.-Another
railroad accident occurred in the canyon
about FIVE or six miles from North
Yakima, on Sunday. A freight had
pulled onto the side track to give the
right-of-way to the east-bound passenger,
but the engineer neglected to get his en-
CINE entirely free from the main track
and as a result there was a collision and
the freight engine was tumbled into the
ditch, while the passenger engine was
badly crippled.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

A tall, fine looking woman, dressed In
che latest fashion, entered an uptown
drug store the other evening, and, APP
preaching the counter, leaned YEARLY
against it. The clerk, who was waiting
on another customer, reached to a shelf,
and taking down a little box shook three
pills into a bit of paper. He passed them
to the fashionable lady and gave her a
glass of mineral water. After putting
the pills in her mouth the lady drank the
water, and with a sigh of relief hurried
from the shop. Not a word passed be-
tween either customer or clerk, and no
money was paid for the pills.
"Well, that beats me" exclaimed Q
visitor.
at is rather singular, " said the clerk,
smiling, 'but such things happen here
every day. That customer is well known
in the social world. She has got the
uuinine habit, which will kill her in the
end. There is too much of this quinine
business going on, but we have to keep
up with the times. That lady exhausted
herself in social and charitable visits,
and then began to take a five grain pill
of q%uinine to brace up N. She did it by
the advice of a friend. From five grains
every evening she advanced to fifteen,
and soon she will want twenty. She
likes to feel cheerful and look well when
she goes out with her husband, and,
having become a slave to quinine, she
takes it as a stimulant, but her husband
Is ignorant of the habit. She pays us
$3.50 per week, and we keep the pills
here for her. 1t is far worse thar drink
ing alcoholic 1liquor, and we frequently
advise our quinine patients to brace up
on whisky or brandy, and let quinine
alone. New York Telegram.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
1ntelligence of Driver Ants.

Driver ants not only build boats, but
launch them, too; only these boats are
formed of their own bodies. They are
called "drivers" because of their ferocity.
Nothing can stand before the attacks OF
these little creatures. Large pythons
have been killed by them in a single
night, while chickens, lizards and other
animals in western Africa flee from them
in terror. To protect themselves from
the heat they erect arches under which
numerous armies of them pass in safety.
earth and gummed together by some Sc
erection, and again it is formed by the
bodies Of the larger ants, which hold
themselves together by their strong nip
pers while the workers pass under them.
AT certain times of the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers, and it is then that these ants go
to sea. The rain comes suddenly, and
the walls of their houses are broken in
by the flood, but, instead of coming to
the surface in scattered hundreds and
being swept off to destruction, out of the
ruin rises a black ball that rides safely
on the water and drifts away. AT the
first warning of danger the little crea-
lures rush together and form a solid body
of ants, the weaker in the center. Often
the ball is larger than a common base
ball, and in this way they float about
until they lodge against some tree, upon
the branches of which they are o safe
and sound.-St. Nicholas.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
The Penny Slot Machine.

There have been a good many vari-
atoms ON the drop a nickel in the slot
business since it began. l am told that
the drop a penny in the slot machine is
quite as profitable as, if not even more SO,
than the more expensive device. Each
trial Of it yields to the owner only a fifth
of what a nickel machine does, but many
people who would not throw a nickel do
not hesitate to experiment with a cent or
two, and often men will empty their
pockets of coppers at the machine. An
electrical battery is n of the latest OF
these machines. You drop your cent,
take hold of the two handles and pull
them out of the stand till you get as
strong a shock a you want. You regu-
late the current yourself, and if you al
stand a dollars worth Of it, l suppose,
get it for your single copper. Every now
and then l meet one or another of the
collectors employed by the owners CT
these machines, with canvas sacks full Of
hard cash gathered from them. The
money drops through the slot into the
sack, l believe, and the collector, when
he makes his rounds, exchanges an empty
sack at each machine for the full one
which he carries off with him. ALFRED
Tumble in New York News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
Relics of am Ancient Race.

Recent explorations in Spain by two
Belgian scientists have resulted in some
very interesting discoveries. Relics of a
prehistoric race have been found in great
abundance, ranging from the stone age
to that of bronze and metals. These
people buried their dead not only in
stones, graves and cells, but also in great
jars of burnt clay, accompanied by
pieces of pottery and other articles of use
and value. This form Of jar burial is
very widespread and examples have been
found from Japan to Peru. These relics
are supposed to belong to that ancient
race which lived in Europe previous to
the Aryan immigration, the various
branches of which are known as Iberians,
Pelasgians, Ligurians, etc., according to
the country in which they lived. Sew
eral skeletons were found adorned with
silver and gold ornaments. One of the
most remarkable relics is a female skull
encircled by a band of silver, to which is
attached a thin plate of the same metal.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
GET YOUR ANSWERS READY.

On June I'd the census enumerators
will begin their work enrolling the
names Of the residents in their district
and securing the mass of necessary
information which has to be forwarded
to Washington as a basis for the com
ing census. The answers will be held
strictly private and must be given
under pain of punishment by law for
refusal. The questions are as follows:
1. Give Christian name in full, and
initial of middle name and surname.
2 Whether a soldier, sailor or ma
rine during the Civil wal Omitted
States or Confederate or widow of
such person.
3. Relationship to head of family.
4. Whether white or black, mulatto,
quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japa-
nese or Indian.
5. Sex.
6. Age atnearest birthday. If under
one year, give age in months.
Z. Whethersingle married, widowed,
or divorced.
s. Whether married during the cen
sus year (June /. 1889, to May 81,
1900
9. Mother of how many children,
and number of these children living.
10. Place of birth.
II. Place Of birth of father.
II. Place of birth of mother.
10. Number Of years in the United
States.
IA. Whether naturalized.
10. Whether naturalization papers
have been taken out.
16. Profession, trade or occupation.
II. Months unemployed during the
census year Dune l, 1889 to May 81.
1890.
IS. Attendance at school Gin
months) during the census year (June
/, 1889 to May 81, 1890.
10, Able to read.
20. Able to write.
81. Able to speak English. If not
the language dialect spoken.
90. Whether suffering from acute OF
chronic disease, with name Of disease
and length Of time afflicted.
%. Whether detected in mind, sight
hearing or speech, or whether crippled
manned or deformed, with name Of de
feet.
"A. Whether a prisoner, %cQnvic
homeless child, or pauper.
%. and 26. Is the home you live
in hired, or is it owned by a member
of the family?
81. If owned by a head or membel
of family, is the home-free from mort
gage incumbrance p?
%. If the head of the family is {
farmer, is the farm which he cultivate.
hired, or is it owned by him or by ;
member of his family.
80. If owned by a head or member
of family, is the. farm free from mort
gage encumbrance?
30. If the home or farm is owned by
head or member of family, and mort
gagged give the postoffice address o
owner.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
instantaneous Interest rAaicator.

A machine by which the interest on
any sum from $40, 900 to 81, from ten
years to one day, at any rate per cent,
may be determined in thirty seconds, by
simply turning a knob, has been patented.
An interest sheet is wound around the
rollers inside the machine, which are TO-
tated by the knobs at the side to stop at
the given amount desired, and given rate
per cent, as printed on the interest sheet,
this portion then appearing in the open
space On the left hand margin of the ma
chine. Then the smalt metal tablets OF
the face and across the center are thrown
up with the point of the pencil, for the
time the interest Is to be computed.
This being done, the required interest is
in plain view. By the use of this ma
chine all of the mental and three-fourths
of the physical labor is dispensed with.
1t is quicker than books II charts. 1t is
safer than books or charts, because you
cannot see any figures but those you
wish to see. 1t keeps its W time
Scientific American.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26
INN ,ssibla to Suppose.


A man from the West wa telling
us il the smokers compartment about
some of his adventures in Montana,
when a young man in a very check
cred suit, with very red hair and
freckled face, stood in the door and in
CURED
"Did l understand that you were
from the West? ?"
eyes, sir"
"Way out West ?"
eyes, sir"
"Glad TO meet you, sir. l wanted
to ask you about the Indians They
are savage, | understand ?"
"Well, yes"
delight in torturing their prison
ers, don't they?"
81 believe they do"
"Well, sir, let me state a suppositious
case" drawled the young man.
Suppose l vas walking across the
prairies out there, far from human
habitation p
"But you wouldn't do it."
"But suppose | was"
But it is not a %supposable case"
"No! Why not, sir?"
because the minute you got out
side the door yard a jackass rabbit
would tumble you over and leave youl
dead body for the coyotes. Oh, no
Nothing of your general appearance
| could ever walk on a Montana prairie
far from habitation !"
The young man swallowed at some
thing in his gullet, tried hard to smile
and withdrew with the observation that
he never could stand very much to
bacco.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

DR.. SAcE'S cATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter OF now long
standing. 50 cents, by druggists.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

The best thing to give to your enemy
is forgiveness; to an opponent, toler-
ance to a friend, your heart to your
child, a good example t. your father,
Difference; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud Of you to
yourself, respect to all men, charity.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

How is your mother, this morning ;"
Very much better; she had a real restful
sleep last night she is almost rid OF her night
sweats, cough and nervousness, and is grow
ing quite cheerful. How grateful we all are
to you for that bottle of medicine"
Don't speak of gratitude. What does the
I'll SAYS he never saw SO wonderful a
change in such a serious lung trouble. he
still thinks we are giving his medicines. l
don't like to tell him.
"That's right. He's an old friend, you
know. I'm sure your mother will get well
now; but you won't forget the name Of the
medicine, will your"
Never DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" are household words already, and it
has come to stay. Do come and see what sun
shine it has brought already, and let us thank
you again for it,"
~ will. Good bye"
The foregoing is a fair representation of a
very common occurrence. Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption, or Lung-scrofula,
in thousands of cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and ADAM
doned as useless. The " Discovery is guar
anteed to benefit or cure in every case, if
taken in time and given a fair trial, or money
will be refunded.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

Boys, bear this in mind. 1t costs
nothing to be polite and obliging, but
oftimes costs a great deal to be imper-
tinent. When asked a civil question
answer it in a courteous, gentlemanly
manner and you will find that it will
pay you in the end.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

An exchange prints the following
suggestive dun: delinquent subscri-
bers are hereby warned not to let their
daughters wear this paper for a hustle,
as there is considerable due upon it and
they might take cold"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

Society notes, notices Of entertain
ments, meetings, parties, balls, etc, are
solicited, and should reach this office
not later than Thursday noon, to be
inserted for the current issue.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-26

The difference between a liar and a
hypocrite is that the liar is not always
incurable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-28
tits Time 70 Quit.

The members of the Fifty first congress
might 90 farther and fare worse than lis
ten to the counsel Of the venerable editor
of the Philadelp hia Ledger, which is in
effect that the statesmen pack their bags
and 90 home and stay there. The Ledger
opines that the country will fare very
well until December, when the new con-
gress will convene. Mr.. Childs paper
gives this advice largely on the ground of
party expediency and does not hesitate to
say that the longer the republican major
ity continues at Washington the more
harm it does to the republican party and
its chances of success later on.
There is hardly any room for doubt,
says Mr.. Childs' paper. that the prolong-
alton of the session must result in both
public mischief and in embarrassment to
the republican party organization il there
shall be an attempt to force the election
bill through against the manifest instinct
of republican senators to the contrary, or
if there shall be similar purpose to enact
the Mckinley tariff bill 10 anything like
its present form-or any probable shape
in sight at this time.
The EUening Post puts it on the higher
ground of national good and national
honor. The FIfty.firs congress has de-
veloped more and more invidIous forms
of political chicanery and political row.
dyism than any of its predecessors with
In the memory of men now living. Much
that has been done can never be undone
the record can never be recalled; but
there will be some atonement in a I'M ami
nous vote by the members to snuff the
session out Chicago Post.