davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

keep your head cool-your feet warm
-youR liver active. and trust IN God, was
the advice Of . celebrated physician 10 .
patient Youean regulate the action Olycuf
Liver, Kidneys and BoWols By uaing De
Witt SaEsapaFilla, an absolutely reliable
blOodpurfying Remedy. FcGaAls By Taft.
60 10 Bartholet Bros. for your Yaki-
ma dairy butter.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 20 cents and u. For sale at
JaneckS Pharmacy.
Tho only exclusive dry goods and
clothing house in the city IL that Of
Henry Otter, In the First National bank
building. Mr.. Otter has exceptional
facilities for buying, and he alWays keeps
abreast Of the times, having o standing
order for al Of the novelties Appearing In
The market.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint. you
have . printed guarantee on every bottlo
Of Shiloh's VitaliseF. u never lAlls "a
cure. For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
--Calmrheured health and swest breath
seeuFed, by Shlloh's CataFFh, Remedy.
Price 70 cents. Nasal inloetR iroe. Sold
q Janeck's Pharmacv.
"A fun line Of shlEts always on hand
at MYron H. Ellis. 3
--Calarrh cured, health and svee,
breath secured, By Ghiloh's CaFtarfh Rem
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
MTRoz II. Ellis.

His girl didn't 20 back on him be
cause he used De Wits Little Early
RiseEs. G. J. Tar, agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

o. ]. TAFT, agent.
Go and see the new japanese Goods
Just received BY N. H. Ella, successor "a
l. H. Dills 4 Co.
-Anasal injector Tree with each bottls
Of shiloh's Catazh Remedy. Price %
Genus For sac ~ 'aneeks Fnaimaey'
Parties desiring loans on improved
city or farm property should apply 10
Fechtsr a Law. YAKIMA Natlonal Bank
bailding.
-Favcstt Rro. h.va ;n.I ,.o.,v.a .
fresh supply a Garden aeeds of an lind.
Gardener Who sTe N need of apv varietv
win do well bv calling ON them Moor
purchasing. i27-lm
--Fawcett Bros. have a full supplv a
erass seeds. Alfalfa. red and Whi.e cIoyer
Timothy. etc. Thew INV direct from m
growers, and are sure 10 furnish iresh
seed. f27.lm
- -,
Early Risers are.
-1ohn, when YOU 90 70 town. just step
49,. -. - 7. y s ~ 80 " '"'
Call on Myron H. Ellis and examine
his hne line OF winter underwear; one
door south OF opera house.
/
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

Buy a lot in BARTON &
LAMBS BROOK l. A n ID
PARK, at $500 each, for an
investment, one and a half
miles from centre of Rich
mond. The best improve
ments. The handsomest prop
erty. Certain to increase rap
idly in value. Call and let us
show you what improvements
we are making.
BARTON & LAMB,
SCI east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
-erilons Eallnon Jomrney.

The Weekly News and Chronicle Of London
chronicles the fact Nat "a rather perllOus
tourney was made from Paris on Monday.
through the clouds in the Figaro Balloon
commanded by that daring hy-sailOr, Capt.
Joyis. Among those who assembled were
VI. and Madame Laguerre and NJ: Pcriyier.
When the adventurous party were soaring
at an altitude of 300 metres above saint
Denis and Enghien they felt the full force
Of the sunday thunderstorm, and the bal
loon was covered with hail and snow,
which caused it 10 be overwhelmed. Bal
last was brskly thrown out. and the aero
stat rose 10 5000 metres, when the travel
crs experienced a terrific snOwstOrm.
The rarefactiOn Of the air became 80 Opprcs-
siye that three Of the persons in the car
could hardly breathe, whcrcupOn orders
were given 10 descend. The balloon came
down with yertiginOus rapidly among the
trees in the Wood of Herr, in the Depart
ment Of the Disc. According 10 one account
published, the travellers were thrown YiO-
lently on the ground, and some were seized
with vomiting probably of the sea sickness
kind. NJ. Pcri,ier however. telcgraphs
that the descent was effected without any
accident whatever. Captain JOVis while
alolt made some meteorological experiments
which lead him 10 the conclusion that we
are " in for a succession of severe storms.
Weekly News and Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
The Queen at Balmoral.

The London World says that Balmoral
never looked more beautiful than when
bathed in the glorious sunshine which wei
coined the return Of the Queen and lit uI
the statues of scotch heroes aud the rooms
hung with many c0lored tartans. Her Ma.
estv was in excellent spirits at her birth
DAY lunch. and since her arrival in scot
land her health has undergone a
marvellous change for the better
She was delighted at King Leopold 5
living visit, and ut once ordered his
gigantic bouquet Of mauve orchids To be
placed in gilt basket in the centre tof the
understandable. The King (whO brought
sir Algeruon Boithwick a. far as Ballaterl
sat on the Queens right, and Prince llenr,
of Prussia much pleased his grandmother
by appearing in full Highland costume; but
Prince Henry of Battenberg, for some oc-
cult reason, failed 10 don the Kilt on thl-
occasion. The Queen had long talk over
old times with her "trusiy COUSIN ana hei
principal piper marched up and down iLt
lawn outside playing scotch alrs. Inc
fields and hedges around Balmoral are just
now ablaze with prmroses and other wilo
lowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

An Englishman from Central America
tells the Chicago Tribune. that the gueeres'
hotel in the world is in Guatemala CITY
you are called by flies. The flies down
there are nearly as large as English spar
rows, and they sting like hornet, thougi,
the bite is not poisonous. Ihey never MI,
them. but brush them away. The halls OF
the hotel are filled with these pests IN the
morning. over each door is transom
Now. if YOU leave call for o'clock your
transom is opened at band the flies go IN
DO they wake yon. sould say so. The sen
sation is like that OF being sandbagged. IN
five minutes from the time your transom Is
opcned you are down stairs looking Tor 'ne
proprietnr. II doesn't do any good 10 KICK,
though, for that system has been the Gus
tom Tor years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

NALYSIS OF ARTESIAN WATER.
n No. I3l7.-Analysis OF sample Of Nine
raj Water received nom the TERMINAL
HOTEL, West Point, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
John SMITHS LUCK.
PocahOntas Not the first Squaw To Get
Between Him and Harm.


Tits generally known that in 1914 Captain
John smith, Of pocahontas fame, made a
trip to what is now known as Gardiner,
Me-. but there was an incident that oc-
CURED during that visit that j. known by
very few people. The Cabassas were pre-
sided over by a chief having headquarters
at what il now Gardiner, known as Cabas-
"a. who had a daughter named Schools.
famed among her tribe for her beauty and
grace. She was unfortunately smtten at
once with the gallant Captain, who was, by
the way. the first white man To visit these
parts and who was received with great cor
diality Smith had with him a lieutenant
named Hunt. who was of rather a quarrel
some disp0sitin and prone TO mutiny. When
the time came for the party OF whites to de-
part Hunts mutnOus spirit showed itself,
and with "A small party of followers he left
Smith, going in an opposite direction. His
party took with them as captiyes several OF
the tribe of Cabassas.
The chief, considering the whites one
party. by a great mistake followed Captain
Smiths loyal band, which camped that
night about four miles from the present To-
cation Of Gardiner, in an easterly direction.
Schools, thinking to warn the Captain, hur-
ried on before the party Of enraged Indians,
but arrived too late for rs she arrived at
the camp the first yolley OF arrows was de-
liycrcd.
Thinking to save Smith, she fled to him,
threw heT arms about his neck, and in that
position received an arrow in the breast
that caused instant death The chief was
palsied at the accident, and ordered HOSTILE
lies to DE ceased. This allowed smith an
opportunity TO explain that it was the other
party that had perpetrated the kidnapping.
After a sOrrOwful return and the burial Of
Schools near the Randolph Church, the
party of red men went in search of Hunt.
He was Oycrtaken near NOrrldgewOck, and
his band eXterminated 10 man. Captain
smith had the martyred Schools TO thank
for his life, for the arrow that reached her
heart was intended for him. The grave OF
schools is unmarked; in fact, its exact To-
cation is mknown.-LeWistOn Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

far more unpleasant situation than on the
battlefield, for they were being constantly
Killed and wounded without the satisfac-
ton which retaliation affords. These men
were as much participants In the glorious
events OF the 2lst, as II they had been IN the
struggles Of the Matthew's, the Robinson or
the Henry House, and they ought TO content
themselves with the assurance, that sta
toned as our troops were. IL depended on
Mcdowell, as to which OF them should be in
the hottest of the fight. Had he adhered 10
his first purpose and sought To- cross Bull
Run at Mitchells' and Blackburn's Ford, or
still lower down, then the hardest of the
fighting would have been by the troops,
stationed at those places"
GENERAL MCDOWELL.
II has been thought by some that General
Mcdowell displayed great skill In the plan
ming of the battle OF the DIST of July. lie
evidently showed n want OF skill in the at
tack on L0ngstrcct on the 18th. IL was
equally true that he had not from the he.
ginning conceived a proper plan OF the cam
paign. The writer has the best reason for
knowing that Immediately after Mellow
ellis failure on the 18th General winfield
Scott was brought TO Centeryille, and made
a Reconnaissance Of the country and the
relative positions of the two armies. The
ItNuii Ni TINS was du iUtAit NhHh~' vi -''-
Dowelfs plans. and the policy OF surprising
the Conicderates by an attempt TO turn
their left flank substituted. 1t was with
this view that the Federal forces, under
cover Of strong demonstrations IN 'front.'
were for nearly two days and nights
succeeding the action Of the lSth, moving
their heaviest columns to their right wing.
SCOTS practiced eye and matured soldier
ship saw the difficulty of piercing l0rtihed
line stretching along the bases of nils ana
protected by lOw-lands Of ielled trees and
underground, through which ran "A bold
creek whose uncertain current was at any
time liable 10 overflow. lie saw that
the weak point in that long extend
ed line was on the extreme lett
Of the Confederate position, where
the land sioped more gently 10 the waters
of Bull Run, and that could the Federal
army with It's superiority in numbers and
appointments but turn this flank, the centre
must give way before "A general movement.
Then would follow either disastrous re-
treat towards Richmond or "A seige OF the
works nj Manassas. But even the great
field marshalls plans came TO grief before
the peerless valor and skill Of the South
ern soldiers. L.
70 BE- continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

ISAAC WIFI. stanton, Va.
Il. f. EAKLE, StauntOn. Va.
JOHN MCQUAIDE. stanton, va.
ANDREW BOWLING, stanton, va.
:. NJ. YOST, stanton, Va.
led. HOTCHKISS. StauntOn, Va.
III. WAIT, stanton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

The li0NiIers had now begun 30 realize
more DIAN ever the stern demands OF war.
lpr nse days, including the retreat from
lainsX Courthouse they had been subject
ga o. unusual trials. II was not their fault
that they bad not been able 90 meet the enc
my in the neld. But they had meantime
endured that most trying position of "A sol
dicr. They had iecn constantly exposed 10
the ire Of the enemy without being able 10
tnd relief In replying o. his insults. They
and their supports had suffered alike
In this respect, aud had shared to-
geihCr the eNacting experience Of
being confined within the narrow limits
at carihworks exposed 10 the yicissiiudcs o.
weather and tine uncertainties of a shifting
cOmmlssariat. Ia this cOnnec ion we mag
be permitted 90 quote the language OF one
who. perhaps, may better express the c0ndi-
tious Just referred 10. speaking Of the two
battles Of July isth and 2lst, he says: There
were many Of the Confederate forces Of
whom no mention il made who are entitled
20 a. much credit a. If they had been In the
hottest Of the battle. Under the circum-
stances controlling the disposition Of the
Confederate troops, General Beauregard
Was compelled u station them at all the
crossings Of Bull Run, not knowing ut
Which the enemy was determin-
a. 10 pass. &C." sour true-heared
iols not being allowed 70 return
lae enomy's lro were thereby placed 10 o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA, June /, 1890. }
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

am now ready to receive CITY TAXt~
FOR THE YEAR 1890. II the whole or one
half is not paid by the BOTH INSTANT pei
cent. will be added and II remaining unpaid
until SEPTEMBER lsT the Collector Is re-
nuired 10 Collect the same as the law directs
All males twenty-One years OF age, ana uil
persOns male or female) who own personal
property are assessed, and VIII please cal
and settle. ,,,,,,., ,,oxxrc
TION bills are 10 be paid In the same Kramer
as taxes, and at the same time.
Copy from ordinance, chapter H. section
..Ifall taxes with which any person or any
be6ore me Isr DAY OF SEPTEMBER the
Collector shall. distrain, except where one,
halt thereof has been paid under The thru u, r..
section, or except the same De suspendeu py
order of the mmittee on Finance, VINO
shall report the reason therefor 10 the mex
meeting of the city council
Ofiice open from A. NJ. 10 q l. NJ.
r. W. CUNNINGHAM,
ie11m Collector of CITY Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

the suburbs stanton
chUilpr
rssucdsh oudt
onel otandw TWO HUNDRED DoIAi
ndtenp ecent
viii be fair average
m
mitee ofd ~, a..
ofst
rt and enterprises &c
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
thew a
leira able markeso on he me
further informant 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

~-~-~~-~~-~~~--@~7~-~
DR. G.. SMITH. H
H. DENTIST,
NO. 433 EAST BROAD STREET,
Entrance on Fifth street,.
/. B. SMITH, ID. ID. s.. Assistant. apll
DR. JULIAN T. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
9l9l5.EAsT MAIN STREET.
lja2S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

The New York Financial Chronicle prints
an interesting summary Of returns mon its
correspondents in the South in regard I the
average aud stand Of cotton IN 1880. From
information received and fully digcsted, the
Chronicle concludes that there 10 O tendency
10 enlarge cultivation, waich is manifest
everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
acknowledgement COMPANY.
Authorized Capital $2,000,000.
SHARES 500 PAR VALUE, EACH.
OFFICERS
JPERti Secretary st'uoI
u taunton Va
DIRECTORS.

VI. ERSKINE MILLER. stanton, Va.
II. NJ. BELL, stanton, Va.
O. X LAPHAM. Chicago. III.
Hi. FAY, Capitalist, % state street, Bos'
ton.
w. L. Fleming. Richmond. Va.
GEORGE Ii. HULL. President American
Pig.lron Storage Warrant Company, Al Wall
street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
THE RICHMOND H0WGTzERS,
CONTINUATION OF THEIR INTER
ESTING HISTORY.

pcr,encos at the Battle OF Bull Run
rho chase efthe Enemy m FUN Retreat
sensations of onc Who was Within the
Ranks.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Washington Souvenir Spoons.

Washington Star: OF late the fad of
collecting odd silver spoons has taken a
strong hold on people who have plenty Of
money to spend. Lots of people who
have recently returned from Europe are
showing admiring friends the collections
they have made while abroad. No two
spoons should ever come from the same
town, and each should have as much Of q
story as possible connected with the place
where it was bought and the ANN Of
getting it. 1t should be marked with the
name of the place and the date. 1t Is
rather a pretty idea, and the spoons make
pleasant mementos of ones travels and
experiences. Washington jewellers have
noticed the demand and are not to BE- be-
hind in answering the call. One of them
has something quite original In this line.
In answer to the question: "Havnt you
something novel IN spoons, something
characteristic of the city you known" the
would be purchaser Is shown q lot OF
Washington spoons. These are rather
large and heavy aud have q medallion
head Of the first president set in the bowl
The head is a good n and Is q much
prettier setting for a spoon than one
would at first suppose. Then there are
others that are exact SMILES of teaspoons
that belonged to Mrs. Washington. These
are odd and decidedly popular. Others
still have genuine coins Of a century ago
set in the bowl, and ASSET Of a dozen punch
spoons have q set of small gold coins
from as many different countries. All
these different kinds of spoons have
Washington and the date of purchase en-.
graved on the back. These Washington
spoons are especially popula with for
| eigners, and almost every n stopping
for any length of time in this city takes
something of the sort home with him.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
GOLD IN THE sAsKATCHEwAN.
What a Canadian Journal Says ON the
Subject.

Subject.
Owing to the heavier fall Of snow this
winter it is not likely that the opportuni-
ties for mining on the river In the spring
will be favorable as last season, as the
water will probably be higher. There
will, however, be a considerable number
Of miners at work In any case, and no
doubt if high water covers some Of the
bars 80 as to prevent their being worked
it will permit the working Of others
which could not be worked in low water.
1t is estimated that tie last season be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth of gold
dust was taken from the Saskatchewan of
which about $4,000 vas taken from the
immediate vicinity of Fort Saskatche-
wan.
Several hundred dollars also
were taken from the Macleod river, a
tributary Of the A%thabaska, about 1876
miles west of Edmonton, on the trail to
Jasper House. The gold of the Macleod
is in even lighter fakes and is of lighter
katchewan. The skimmings of its bars
die LARRY IT'LL, ouI ~ uoes Hot PEoAioo az
permanent or extensive diggings as the
Saskatchewan. Thos. Smith of Edmon-
ton is now in eastern Canada preparing to
make another attempt at mining on the
Saskatchewan by machinery. The at
Temps hitherto made have always failed
but as MI. Smith has o practical
knowledge of the requirements Of the
case than other promoters of like enter
prises, he has that much better chance Of
success.-Buiietin.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
LARRUPPBD BY LABOR.
New York Bosses Agree to Employ
None But Union Men and Pay
Union Prices.
Half the Men Have Returned to Work
Contractors Lose Heavily by
the Strike.
Forty-lve Chicago Builders Will Con
cede the Demands Of the Carpen-
ters for Shorter Hours.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Nearly half Of
the men who struck on the buildings in
which Paulsen & Eyer, Of Green Point,
have been putting iron work. have
resumed work on understandings with
the contractors. No worker, however,
in iron returned. The new World build
ing, in which 500 men were employed, is
the only exception. Work would have
been resumed here except among the
iron workers If the contractors had
agreed that only union men would be
employed. The contractors Of the union
trust, Lancashire, Brown Bros, Me-
chanics bank and Orient buildings
agreed to employ none but union hands
at union rates, and all but the iron work
era were busy in these places to-day.
None of the iron workers employed by
either Paulsen & Eyer or j. B. and M.
Cornell were allowed to work. although
there is no grievance against the latter
firm. The loss Of Paulsen & Eyer on the
Union Trust and Lancashire buildings
will not be much, as they are nearly
finished. but their loss on other build.
ings will be quite large.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
SAND COULEE CULLINGs,
About Seven Hundred Tons Of Goal Taken
Out Daily.

About Seven Tons OF Coal
Out Daily.
j. Freeman, who went back to Sweden
on a visit last fall, returned to Sand COu-
lee a few days ago. On his way back he
stopped in Minnesota and was acco pan
led from there by his wife's sister, Miss
tombstone, who will spend the summer
In the camp.
The coal company is taking cut about
700 tons of coal per day. Business has
been good for the past few days on &C.
count Of the liberal pay roll.
The Estey Bros. are at work on the
bank building. The walls and roof of
which are finished. The builders are
putting In the interior wood work ready
for the plasterers.
Mr.. Dunn has re-opened the restaurant
formerly managed by Vim. Reavely.
The Scandinavian Literary society is in
a fiourishing condition. The members
meet every Saturday night and debate
some live question or listen to papers
read by members. The library has been
increased in value by the addition of a
number of new books lately, and It is
gratifying to note that the members are
making good use of this means of ad-
vancement.
OFF johnson has just opened q bakery
and confectionery and is dong a good
business.
Knute Higbee has sold his saloon to
Talgo & Anderson, who will continue at
the old stand.
A disastrous prairie fire swept over a
large portion of the country south of
here yesterday afternoon. No definite
information in regard to the damage has
yet come in.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
A FLY OLD MILLIONAIRE.

Evidence In the Blythe Will Case Shows
the Old Man to Have Been a Gay
Lothnrio.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Yesterday
evidence was closed in the celebrated
Blythe case. The contest was begun for
q "a, 100000 estate on the 10Th Of last
July, and yesterday was the 17Sth day
of actual trial. The strongest case has
been made by Florence Blythe, q 10
year-old girl, whose mother was seduced
by old Blythe on one Of his visits to
England. He acknowledged the girl a.
his daughter and correspondent with her,
but did not adopt her according to Cali
fornia law. The other chief claimant is
Alice Edith Dickson, who claims to
have been married to Blythe, but who
only proved that she vas his mistress.
One Of the best cases has been made by
what are known as the gypsey Blythes
of Kentucky, who trace their descent
from Betty Salvage, who married
Blythe's father. As counsel for each of
the claimants will be given q chance for
argument, they will consume fully a
month or more,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
sErTLERs GET THE LAND.

Another Decision by Secretary Noble
Regarding Indemnity Lands.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary No
BILE has rendered an elaborate and ex-
hsustivs decision in the case Of the
Northern Pacific against Mathew Rob-
srts, who claimed homestead rights in
section s, township 8, range . Of the
Helena Mont.) district. The case in
volved the rights Of . homesteader on
lands within the limit Of . railroad
grant on which settlement had been
made prior to fling map Of definite To-
cation. The company held the term
Homestead settler could only be ap-
Piled to those who have made entry in
the local land Office Of the lands claimed
by them prior to the withdrawal of the
lands granted to q corporation. The SEC
rotary holds that the homesteader's legal
rights date back TO time Of settlement,
his ruling in the case being precisely in
line with the ruling Of the department
in the case Of prescriptions made prior
TO Withdrawals of public lands. The set
tier gets the land.