davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

lAAIf 80. NI 7. i.lN II. IT.
/ OCAI EXPRESS. llIlN. fN..nf -Hr...
/ 4 Stops az nll stations. $40 I..fHI N...
connects with stage for NaIk.rfUU. .... ...
meets with Baltimore -foHmUrHf W... N....
TRAIN 80. 80. i.f5p.N
baltimore LIMITED. d.If. fs...f ...
ID day for West Point. 00nn0.f... ..
lork-riycr steamers fll Baltimore. N.N..
timore steamers connect HIfN li.IIM0r. ..f
Ohio Railroad ior Washington. ..I..I
ANA New York FARE. Richmond . I.
more. Sd, f0 Washington s1 fII.....
$3.50. Now York $500.
SrEANt RS LEAVE bAiIffYn| IHr
I'Ok WEST POINT. daily. ON"..f smith,.
Il thence hy Richmond HuI I..
road to Richmond, arriving aiN.IIl A. ..I
II a. ~. ana c0nncrtns Wi N..t
I-ee Train 40. 5i-Alrruil an. ....
rRAiN SO. 49, .i0A'l
/ OcAL. MIXED. dolly. 0Nl.Ur ....
4 leaves IW0nff-rIgIfI sIr... .. ...
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at station n.i 0l Virginia
city ticket Office comerof Inmanfr .n
streets.
Sol. HAAS. Ihs.LItAlUH
Traffic Manager. Grn. passenger i...t
JOSEPH $. POTTS DIF. fas.Aeu
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail-.
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAlN~ TO NDnfnfK
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO llN.IiHI
sCutDlLEINfffECIIEB lOIH Ir0N
LEAVE RICHMOND. nl fN-rltI II |.
1lON.
$40 A. VI. Daily. r.r Petersburg Richmond
AMI Norfolk through express. II.
five Norfolk 1926 D. ST. -fn
nf peIfrsIuI. ana suffolk ....
Ond fHn leaving IrfUI..n.. .
1880 a. NJ. and arriving If N.|.
uf2p. ST.. stops nf IlI stations
$40 A. ~ Daily. rII PETERSBURG hr.... .f
d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

NOTICE.-ISHALL APPLY TO THE
~ Board OF Directors OF the Richmond and
Danylle Railroad Company for the kt-
December Is. 1851. for two shares Of stock Of
said Company. standing ln the name ms
MACK A. MOSELEl, the original having
been lost or mislaid. a. a.. JEffkESS.
Executor Mack A. Moseley, deceased.
de1l-Wd2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

ASHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
648 a. m. leaves tlba. Arrives at Ashland at
T.33 "a. M
400 d. IN. Recommendation leaves Byrd-street
station. arrives no Ashland no B pm.
G:0fp M. leaves tlba; arrives 30 Ashland at
G.fo D. n.
6.t5a NJ. arrives ilba. Leaves Ashland at
600 m. nf.
s:35a pa. accommodation; arrives 90 Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland az
1887 "a. m.
800 p. IN. arrives at Elha. leaves Ashland at
5:l2 p. m.
TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. T. ID MYERS. General Suncrln tcndcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP con.
~ rAAl.


-
FOR NEW YORK..
steamers leave ftcumond EVERY r'l
DAY and FRIDAY 900 b.. Ut. NI..
lll CO. one hour before sailing tm..
Steamers DfHNr New York iIr I.....
ENEHl WEDNESDAY nul ~AlI lt.'I t
3 d NJ. arriving iu Richmond MNAIil Il
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodate uutur
Cabin fare tO Sew York 500 IHm.
river route Oncludnt meals
hciil .......... .iW
huuul-ifIp tickets, limited Bob iI'''
days after date OBJ issue .......... ID I'D
-teemge, with subsistence ..... ND
-feUuer, Without -uurI-i. uUU Nl
cabin fare fia Chesapeake tnl ONO
nhilipAn ........'.'....'' .' W
Cabin fare VIA Richmond uuI Ili.Ir-
uuff lhlllutu.,..,........ l' IT'D
Tickets can De obtained ui A. |.NI
1000 Main street lnD.IINI NNl '
Richmond and Petersburg i.I.'..
company offices, 1901 l'Hu sIu.
wharf Rockets.
treiehts iorWariedan and through N.ii.o .'i'
ing issued for points beyond SEES l....
Freight received daily uuUIl Dr.. N.
Passengers leaving Richmond Du .'.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. III lt.UAl..
-AIl NDAl, boy OBJ. il0sII' IA-
railway lFlt NDWnurL hrW.I H' 1915 H.. I'D.
Richmond ami Petersburg railroad
day and $40 A. ~. WII mIl. D..H.
az Nvrf vLh WIN steamer l.''
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO. Agents
go. 1901 hitiN r'.
zjy 1871 company s. NnNlii it''
vyrDgr,-r. ...rr..,rr.or- ..tr
" lhNlNiA olIAMHbA Nt
fANl'1
JAMES klNtu LINE IlI
NORFOLK. iUltl-liNI lll hLH INitt
NEW~, lIAltIAl' ~ IT, a. ID A.IIr
RIVER LAAulN Sos Ilh. -
AND ONLY nlht,i 1901 - VIZ i'Nt
4i--A-''r ~ VI q. ~. A-'''-
A. Nopror ~ .'-...-,-' ...,. aid Ur.. ...
peifi,,,r- i..l.l'...... ..... ,..,. f.r. ......
sfrernoon. ait..f \....ls f.l f..irfl N0IIl
,s.rdii,,, ','.i f.,.. ....fI
fNEtlprI,f,ftl. f0rDII Point. fInmn-
fo,' ana -,-,.tI0.fI tn
49, 10 I'd ,f.Nr uI. f.. Atlantic
.,,'l f,,,..,ii. f'.l-..I f.. ......I.. I.....
49, ~. ''''0
'4'"' '-' .......... ,...,...
ycLl Az. ~ a. i.it ,-iir
JAAlI' hl n tit d. .... '.''''-
,.... nAtAl lOl 1851 ti' ..... ...n
JA9iIrlvM N, Dll,n eAt' ~" '
,.,,,. -' ~ ,h . ',.t
, NM, , l.iiii...A, i.'i ,t' .,f.r..t.nv
,.,,. Kali In d.
m. 49, .i..,.,. 20 ....i ~. ...
...,.... .,,'- ..f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

JAMES RIVERDIVISION,
or. g. a. r.. H.l
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. 81. AliII daily f0r lynchnurg Lex.
lugiun and clifton Forge.
AIS =. NJ. Accommodation fcNccpt sun.
day., for -cUffsFIllc.
1000 D.. 81. Passenger daily for lynchDuro
and DliJu Forge. sleeping car
fO lNucnDurg.
ARRIVE An RICHMOND.
6.l5 II, "a. daily from Clifton Forge.
1:tO A. 81. daily from Clifton Forge.
$500 a.. %. leXccuf sunday from -c1tiggllle
station. EI-utu aud Canal Streets
j. n. HARAHAN. General Manager.
H ~. FULLER
Dee % General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
IuE ONLYALLRAmLINL 10 NORFOLK.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY
scuEDuLE u ErEEcrIAN. y.

SCHEDULE IN EffEcl JAN. -,
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. ~. Local. daily except sunday fOf
Clifton Forge.
$40 a. 81. Limited. daily. iorOid pontand
HuIfols.
T.lOA.M. Local. daily. from j. N A. depot
fOr Newport News.
II.2OA. ". Express. daily for Cincinnati
pail0r Car to Charlottesville auo
Pullman sleeper Charlottesville
fO Cincinnati
300 D.. a. Express daily. Tor ola Point
and Nori.lA IarlOr Car 90 old
Point.
3.i5 p. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday
f0f G0rdOusvile.
g.I5 T.. 81. Tine D.. D.. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man ti-nu'ur car fu Hinton.
rOII Nfrfluuio train. with
dining elI and pu'lm1us. Char
lDffHsvIiiU fl Cincinnati and
Pullman fO Louisville.
ARRIVES Ar RICHMOND.
1.l5 a. - anl 2.fO T.. %. daily from Cm-
CiluHn.
900 A. NJ. from Dordonsyiiie, daily. exc
cept sunday.
l1.1O A. 30. and 600 b. ~. daily from Norfolk.
0.lj o.. 81. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
alton. Broad street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
THURSDAY. NAHcH 18Th 800.

By virtue of the Executive Committee of
the Virginia State Agricultural and Mechan-
ic4l Society. will sell by auction, on The
premises. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the cOparincfship o. 'retOtore existing
between HENRY CAMILLE and JOHN j..
GRANVILLE. under the firm name of GAM
Bill e. WILLIE. engaged in construct
ing railroad in the state Of Virginia, has
this day been dissolved Dos mutual consent,
the said Gamble Withdrawing tncreirom. the
said Granville continuing the operations OF
said firm. assuming and agreeing % pay alt
Liabilities of said firm.
HENRY GAMBLE.
JOHN j. GRANVILLE.
Dated FEBRUARY Sd, $500. fe7-0tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

THE FAVORWE ROUrFTOnAIrnnn.
PHILADELPHIA. AND NIW lUUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

This butt0n relic business proving
source of profit. the old darkio, it is said
plants new lot every year when preparing
his land for cotton. and when Doe pl0ws 4
the things planted are brought tO the sur
face sufficiently stained Go reiicy and profit
able. and are carefully laid away 20 De of
fercd 90 the next corners.
| found The pl0W going and stopped Oh,
old man when he came ont 40 the end of Oh,
field. He said he had plOwed up number
of buttons last year, and if ] would go 0yel
90 his house bee would sell me some. de-
clined. He had plowed up none this year
for the reason. / guess. that the crop had
not been pitched long enough % be sun
cicntly stained 90 Doe rclicy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
"A FEW GEORGIA DOTS.
A VlRGlNlAN'S IMPRESSIONS
FORMED At DAWSON.

AndersonrilIe Prison-The Migration OF
The Negro Prospects for Intelligent
Farm Work-The Monument to Henry
W. Grady.
DAWSON, Ga, February l2.-Ispecial. J.
] will give you few Georgia dots, hoping
that they may prove OF interest to some o.
the many readers Of your excellent paper
Dawson. a town Of 5000 inhabitants, IN,
county seat Of Terrell county, is located in
cotton belt Of Georgia, on the Southwestern
Railroad. ninety-cight miles below Macon
and has three banks, seyeniy-fye business
houses, two newspapers with a com
bined weekly circulation Of about 5000
tno large woodworking establishments
one cotton-seed oil mill and guano factory
eight churches three white and five color
ed. Fine educational advantages are found
AZ South Georgia Male and Female College
which was established there in lSs2 by Pro
fessor NJ. A. McNulty, a noted educator
Her citizens are clever and energetic. and
business is brisk in all departments. Daw.
son handled from the cotton crop Of lss!
$1,000 bales. and has sold since the lst OF
December last 10 the farmers Of Tennessee
$4,000 worth Of horses and mules. The
cotton crop Of 1859 was fine in that section,
and brought good prices. hence the farm
ers all have plenty Of money.
DIVERSITY or CROPS.
/ Travelled some over the county, and my
observations Ted me 10 conclude that better
farming might be DONE and that diversity
Of crops would pay. ] met some farmers
who raised corn and fattened their Own
meat, and IL does seem 10 me that II all
would do this they would ind 10 profitable
With poor farming, many farmers cleared
last year over expenses on small farms
300 10 $1,000; what might they do with
better farming-making Am acre produce
more cotton than two now do. The Co
lumbus Southern Railroad, now being built
from Columbus 90 Albany, will be com
pleted 20 aud pass through Dawson in few
weeks. This road will open mp a big see
ton of country and will add greatly % hei
already large and thriving business.
The population 0i Terrell county, from
the best information / could get. is about
lj.OOl including Dawson, the negroes out
numbering the whites considerably.
INDUSTRIOUS NEGROES.
Ny observation was that an negroes that
we're industrious and tried 90 do right bad
i'm the whites their best friends. They can
rent all the land they want and can get All
the work they can do at good living wages.
and the majority of them coming under my
notice We're prosperous, c0ntented and
happy. some of them own FARMS have
good stock ON them and money in bank.
The mild winter climate of southwest
Georgia and the South generally suits them,
clothing and fuel costs less because less is
required. and they have better health than
they would North where the winters are
severe.
The school population Of Terrell county,
is .. 7Oj. and Of the number .i2j are blacks.
These have ample school privileges. are
furnished with c0l0rod teachers, and sci
their per capita share Of the funds provided
by the state and county for educational
purposes.
49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
HENniCO COUNTY. Va,
February ], 1890.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Take notice that / have this day appointed
q. ~. pLMBENlON my agent 90 conduct ind
grocery and liquor business In The store core
ncr of Cary and Temple streets. 60 buy au-
sell for cash only. Respectfully.
fe 5-4w A. r.. IINSLEl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

This cruel war that brought the necessit,
oi prisons and harsh treatment has passed
INTO history. and many, very many. OF IN,
ugly scars IL left have been and are being
obliterated, and a feeling Of fraternity and
charity established. No state Of this Union
has produced a son that has done more IN
bring about such a result than did Henry
". Grady Georgia's n0sle and late Lament.
ed son. Every State ought TO contribute 10
his monument, for he was working 10
the end that peace, happiness and
might come 10. and frsfernal re-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

80 ~ m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
BOWS WHO suooEEpEn

Examples OF what TharouVhnOss and Per-
asV-ranee . Accomplish.
There Was once In Harrow school .
very poor boy. the son Of q small
brakeman In Harrow. who was very
much hurt by thoughtless taunts
about the poverty Of his family. and he
used to say; Never mind; I intend
before I die to ride In q coach and
four" not a very noble ambition; bnI
lcng before Dr.. Parr died he had be-
come the greatest scholar Of his age.
and ~habltually rode In q coach and
four. When Warren Hastings was q
boy he u ed to grieve 1t the iIct that
his family had lost their paternal es-
tate at DAylesiOrd. and 10 say: II will
buy that back" He grew up to be the
great procousul Of the are; he bought
back the estate. and he died at Dayles-
ford. HAL the honor Of knowing Mt.
George Moore. You may remember
that he came to London a poor. un-
known. unbeiriended Cumberland lad.
When he entered . great commercial
establishment his ambition was; II in
tend 10 marry my masters daughter
and become my masters partner"
Both those things he accomplished.
He not only became a very wealthy
man. but what vas infinitely better. .
man Of great service TO his generation.
About sixty year, ago there was q boy
Of Jewish extraction. q clerk In q 30
liclior's ONCE. and to the intense
amusement Of his companions he used
10 say: Il intend TO DO Prime Min
lister Of England" and In spite
Of scorn he became Prime Minister.
and his name was BENJAMIN DisraelL.
Ninety years ago there was q boy IN
StaRordshire who had been told ex-
aotly what ] am telling yOu-thAt ary
boy who determined TO be this or that
could bo. and he said; ',If that be
true. ! will test IL; and ] am deter
mined 10 be Prime Minister Of En-
gland" That boy became Prime
Minister. and his name was Robert
Peel S nj 1ity years ago there was
. very rude and ungainly-looking boy
who seemed a. II all his limbs were
out o. joint; when seven years old he
va. shoeless and I~enniless. who at
seventeen was driving q canal hoat, at
twenty was q r~ail-splitter. at twenty
two was at the head Of n small shop
which was very successful. but who
used n muse his comrades BY saying:
Never mind; ] intend to become
President Of the United States" His
name Was Abraham Lincoln. II Is
dogg-d that does It and IL ls thorough
that does IL After al his failures
Lincoln thought be would take 10 the
Law. He bought q law book. and after
breakfast he used TO 20 out and sit
under q tree. and with his legs higher
than his head. nov round the Tree
In the shade from morn 10 deWy eve.
In that way he mustered the Law book.
and In time became one Of the greatest
OF the modern Presidents Of America
-AFchdeacou Farrar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
Fortunes IN AHsi.nt Tins.

CFoesus possessed in landed property q
fortune equal to- s,5OO,OOO, besides a large
sum Of money, slaves and furniture, which
amounted to an equal sum. He used to
say that = citizen who had not q fortune
sufficient to support an army or legion did
not deserve the title Of a rich man..
The philosopher Seneca had q fortune
Of tl3yO0O,0O0. Lentulus, THE sooth-
sayer." had tls,OOO,OOO. The Emperor
Tiberius, at his death, left sis, LIS, 900,
which Caligula spent in less than sig
months.
Caesar, before he entered upon any
Office, owed 100000, yet he purchased
the friendship Of Curio for t2,5OJ, OOJ, and
that Of Lucius Paulus for tl,600,OO0. He
gave SeFvilla, the mother Of BFutus, n
pearl Of the valueoT 10000. Apicius ex-
pended In debauchery sl,5OOyOoO, and
finding, on examination Of the state Of his
Affairs, that he had no more than 100000
left, he poisoned himself, because he con
sidered that sum insufficient for bis main.
tenance.
One single dish cost EsOpus 100000.
CaliEula spent for one supper t4JO,OOO,
and HelioRabalas 10000. The usual
cost Of u repast for Lucullus was 800 900.
The fSh from his ponds e sold for
$4,000. Scaurus' country house was
destroyed by fire, and his loss was esti-
mated at t4,25O,OOO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

Il Is indeed. a fitting thing that TIE
woman WIN is enriched through rev
enue based On a Pittsburgh rent roll.
should bestOw upon this city a princely
gift in the form Of u park. Tie gift
made by Mrs Schenley isa graceful
as well as u noble One. destined u ell
shrine her memory most felicitOusly
Throughout the years 10 come. Fits
burgsgTeatest need is met by u woman.
aud Schenley park will lie. for sue
ceeding generations. u monument To
her memory. Tie locality seems 70
meet all the requirements and will
give To PIlsburgeS = breathing place
second IN none. when art shall have
fully aided nature in developing the
possibilities Of the tract Tie pur
chase 81 tie additional 800 acres, at
the reasonable price named by Mrs.
Schenley. must surely come to pass IL
this city aud its people desire IN EN-.
bruce a golden opportunity. Pittsburg
Is no longer 10 be u parkless city, and
she owes her new found privilege 70 q
woman. - Pitts6urg Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

d.. Sara B. Chase Is a great believer
In resting the brain. She saId:
People die sOO1Ier from brain work
than they do from over physical work.
We ought not N be obliged 10 work
90 as ~ kill ourselves We can stand
agreat deal more Of physical work 10
we have proper conditions Of life than
we can brain work. The brain is q
very peculiar organ. and requiFes
more attention and care than perhaps
any other organ VI the body. Il must
have plenty Of rest and plenty Of
change and recTeatiOn. Tie only
way 70 rest the brain properly and
thoroughly IS BY taking sleep. II the
brain becomes OveFtaxed and weary
through u constant amount Of work
and worry il must be rested by having
an entire change Of scene and condi
ton. When the brain has becOnIe
weaFied the whole body becomes dis.
organized. and for q man 10 be IN q
healthy condition his brain must be
strung aud clear and active. The brain
Is the most active aud hard worked Of
all the organs Of tile body, and great
care must 6e taken that il Is not over
taxed and Overwhelmed. Students
particularly should avUId studying to
hard. Persons WIN are troubled with
Insomnia are in q very dangerous con
ditiOn. There Hre many who obtain
only two o three hours sleep in q
eight and yet feel comparatively we'll
End free frOm pain. They will how
e break down very suddenly This
Is caused very often by their nerves
not beng ~ a healthy condition. an"
unless attended to ut uiIce ! O devotion
into mSanity-New York Mail and
ExDFess
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

Apropos Of hotels. ! was chatting q
few days ago with q waiter. and we
attacked the subject Of tips. Gentle
mems 30 different. sit" sud he. Nov,
tile other day ! was one Of twenty
walters who were serving q very ex.
pensive dinner 10 over fifty. After II
was rel the host called 10 the head
waiter and SAid, Thomas. the dnneI
was splendid, and tell your mel | am
IeHy much pleased with their atten
ton. Here's something for them.
What do you think Il wasI" "a
sovereign" Guess again." tive
s~OvereiguS." Two shillingsr" Tab
leaui ] dare say that host thought hs
was dong the thing handsomely.
.'Gentlemen'sSo different "-Pall Mall
Budget
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

The Spanish have q proverb:
woman loves with her ear, but man
with his eye" Persuasive Wooing cap
lures Q Eoman's heart, while an altraEt-
i've appearance conquers the man. To
retain mans affection and secure endur-
ing happiness, Q woman should he a.
charming in married life as In the DAYS Of
bewltrhing maidenhnod. Her ~eaptivat-
Iing weapons are q lair and blooming com
plekion, soft and spotless hands, freedom
from skin and scalp impurities, pimples,
chapping and the possession Of the deli.
cate bloom Of perfect health. Coles Car
bolisoap, the perfect medicinal toilet, bath
and nursery soap is her salvation. Price
Is cents. Sold by all dTugg's ts. 2
-Messrs Fechter 4 Law have succeed.
ed A. B. Weed as agents Of the SOLICITOR
Loan and Trust Co. Of Philadelphia. and
are now prepared to make loans on farm
property at short notice. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
FEMALE
a Key to It That Was VuruIshsd MANY
YaaTs Ago.

-
a Key to II That Was EaruIshed Many
YsaFs Ago.
To the ilrst part OF the present cen
tury there was published Aclever little
satire called The Miseries Of Human
Life; Dr.. Tho grOans Of Timothy Testy
and Samuel Sensitive" In Il. under
tho heading ''Miseries Of Fashionable
Lie" IL q Key 10 Female Perfection"
from which We give some extracts;
III you play At cards abstain nc
mu~h as mRy be from the game Of
whist which. without great care. may
engeuder a manly solidity Of under
standing. not 10 mention the lines
which the attention necessary TO this
game may impress on your counts-
nance; games Of chance and such rs do
not exclude casual sallies Of elegant
mirth are alone admissible. Avoid
chess a. you would a tiger Oraserpent
There IL q captivating method,
more easily conceived than described,
Of appearing ~inattentlve and uninteH-
esied when literature. politics. antiquI-
ties. and other such masculine subjects
S"0,. i-rs..snn,In@ 49, .,..ts..
iIghtar ,on,cs
.scow.r5ico a. .h..,,,.,, ,nA,.o.,.
~ Ta g. - nS.h.n' Is".r ~.
-o"nN !, -" H,Sas,ar - -
~. oonri,,oS =, 80 S,s,.oo.
1870 :. 49, :.
N. 800. :, - Ao~.r~- 49,
:. re -, rI.,nI $50. -
n. rn,o.asS -" s.nn-m..Sa,,... -
-htoh ~ -, 1870.
- san.io ho..S- 49, SASns"H.
az !, -. so..o,,so ~, -.
ss,.nv shsSaS - -. 80 ~"
ho~ay.s .I;"n,," !. oo"., -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
Origin OF BOOK BEER.
4 HarrOWing Tale III RUdal Lard, Dark Beer
and q GOat.

The Teputed origin Of book beer has
been preserved In various LEGENDS which
are current throughout Germany. At the
town Of Nuremberg, in the spring Of a
certain year during the ieudal ages, an
Easter church fair was being held, which
was participated In notonly by tie towns
folk but by people from all the country
side rs well. There came riding into
town q ieujal lord of great renown, who
brought with him from Munich . guam
THY Of light beer, which he praised very
much. At the fair the people were drink.
ing a dark beer, which the lord looked
upon with disdain.
After much discussion upon the relative
merits Of the light and dark beersa wager
was laid, to be decided the following year
when fair time should come round again.
Each side wus to brew q quantity Of it,
~fayorite beer, and by a practical test Il
was to be ascertained how many mugs Of
each could he drank before making the
drinker drunk. The beer that would
make a man drunk first Wss to be award
ed the palm.
At the next Easter fair the contestants
sat down together in the presence Of .
vast roncOurse to decide the wager, the
lord drinking the dark brown beer Of the
towa and n Of the lHStieSt Of Nurem.
eeFgers drinking the lords light beer. A
citizen kept tally Of the number Of mugs
emPtied by each. The lord soon became
hilarious and was finally exalted to a state
Of roaring intoxicatlon long before his
rival began to feel the effects Of the lighl
beer. Accordingly the dark beer was de
clared the winner Of the contest and the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

the iOrgetfulness Of lis owner, whose wife
laughed ut him for his negligence. Ny
landlady's son, 4 thoughtful ive-year-Old,
was much impressed ythecircumstanees.
Subsequently,, one winter morning after
sunrise, the younEster beheld the moon
shining dimly In the western sky. Hav'
ing never before seen both orbs at the
same time he was greatly surprised and
remarked Eravely to his mother:
~ guess Gods wife has got the laugh
on him this time"
why, my son, what do you meanH''
aske'l the Mortified mother.
Hes Is bad as Dr.. B." cried the
excited boy. Hes forgot 10 blow out
his moon.