davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-04

"rhc best weekly publication for Young peo-
lie III existence 1t is edited with sctupuluus
IRE and attention. and instruction and -uter-
ainment are mingled jn it's psges in just the
right proportions to csp,ivate the minds Of the
rur g. and ut the same titue TO develop their
linking powtr"-N Y. Observer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-04
rEEMs-Postngc Prepaid 81 90 Per yenr.

'Ef'Hs-Fosthg" PrepaId S2.UV Fer Nehr.
Vol MI b,g,nning November 4, 1890
V"iume VIII. Y and XI of Hd,per's Youns
People bouDd in cloth will be sent by m Ill,
pns,nge paid, on receipt Of 50 so each The
'thcr volumes are out OF print.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-04

Creosoted wood has been found to
have such excellent lasting qualities
that its economical properties have sug-
gested its use for permanent haulage,
roads, shaftways, etc.. in collieries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-04
100 Ladies Wanted,

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb reme-
dy, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while
in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases
OF the blood, liver and kidneys it is a
positive cure. For constipation and
clearing up the complexion it does won
ders. Children likeit. Everyone praises
it. Large-size package. so cents. At all
druggists.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17
The present German Kaiser, william

The present German Kaiser, William
L., has lately issued circular in which
the use of any French terms in the pos.
tai service is prohibited. Scarcely was
this document made public when the
Emperor of Russia sent out an order
that all letterS kilograms and packages
addressed to foreign country shall be
directed in French. and that no at.
tention will be given TO articles super
scribed IN any other lang guage.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

During the past five months as many
as $50 persons have been under treat
ment at the Pasteur institute at Paris.
and it is fact which speaks volumes
in favor of the new system that not one
Of these patients has died. Some slight
notifications have been made in tho
treatment followed, aud, as fresh ex-
perience is gained, the results are more
and more satisfactory.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

Ninety three thousand Englishmen,
81, 600 Irishmen and II, 600 scotchmen
emigrated to the United States in 1889;
%, 600 English, 1900 Irish and 5000
Scotch went to Canada; 90. 600 English,
1000 Irish and 1000 Scotch went to
Australia; whii to ..all other places"
went $4,000 English, 1000 Irish and
1000 Scotch. The totals for the year
show 164, 600 English emigrants, 81.
600 Irish and 25, 900 Scotch.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

Judge Harlan of the superior court
OF Baltimore, in recent decision, sald
that person had right to put up ady
kind of building he wished on hi.
own property and the council could not
stop him. He said: ut may BIO very
desirable to have magnificent avenues
with handsome residences, but constitu.
tional rights cannot be inter fcred with
to accomplish the purpose.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

so.called Villages of Liberty have
sprung into existence in the outskirts Of
Senegal. Africa, through the labors Of
Lieutenant Colonel Gallieni for the as
sistance of slaves. Slaves who arc NAL
treated fee to these villages, aud, on
arrival, are declared free. They are
assigned to some village and supplied
with food and land. The Village OF
Liberty at Hayes has now 500 ,nhabi-
tants who live happily and comfort ably.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

In France the manufacture of match.
es is govern ment monopoly. and as a
result the price for these necessary arti-
c'es is about ten times as much as in
any other country, while the quality is
said to be proportionately bad. AL.
though there has been a great deal Of
opposition to this state of affairs, the
French Chamber Of Deputies has, al
most without dissenting voice, de-
cided to continue tho monopoly for
another year.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

In letter to the United States SEN
ate Secretary Blaine recommended that
congress appropriate SIS, 600 for the
purchase of 10, 600 pages of historical
manus uscript, caused by B. F. Stevens of
London to be transcribed from i'm
portant documents in the archives of
European governments. bearing on the
Revolutionary War.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

little girl named kaufman, living
just outside of Pittsburg. is puzzle to
the scientists. She cannot speak either
German or English, but has speech of
her own partially understood by her
parents, but allied TO no known Ian.
guagc. Up TO this point in their In
vestigations the learned men studying
the case have had to rest on the glitter
ing generality that whatever there is in
the human tongue the female sex viii
get out of il.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The territorial area over which tho
English language i the domin ant
language for practical purposes is
greater thar the territorial area Of that
Of any other language. IL is estimsted
% be spoken by at least 100 0o1, 600 nor
sons The Chinese language, though II
is estimated TO be spoken by over 900,
coo, 600 persons, is limited in territorial
area when compared with the Eaglisb
language English is now undoubtedly
The most widely extended and. there
fore, tho most popular language Of the
world.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

The losers in the recent $500, 600
tre in Cine innati arc talking of suing
tho city for negligent work of the FIRE
department. 1t is claimed that the
Chief refused to allow the men to enter
the building to seek the seat Of the
Gre.
Iuka reporter., 1890-04-17

II is authoritatively stated that the
Gar of Russia will not recognize the
Brazilian Republic during the lifetime
OF Dom Pedro, the dethroned Emperor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.

WITH c
Il bl 1853. lot bl 2, and personal proper
'3oo2o. Barnes. Joseph : Pasadena. '
syndicate sub of part Of Dr. Conger tract
lot 1,
2Osse. Pugh, VIM H-Peterson's sub
| lot 13 and poll tax,
2o94o: white. Harry D-south Pasa-
lot bl 2, and personal property,
2096S. Donneley, Mrs .Aledia-West
Bonnie Brae tract, lot % bl B, and per-
sonal property,
| lot in division A, beginning at a point
Lester avenue and Mountain avenue.
and so feet north of Mountain, thence
north 80 feet, thence west 10 fe ct thence
south so feet, thence east 40 feet, and
2os77. White, Martin & Lambert
Pasadena, Miller, Carter & Frost's sub.
lot bl B, 8 P, lots.
Lot 4,
Los5,
Lot 6,
Lots,
Lot 9,
Lot 10,
209S1 Bennett, Henry G-Pasadena.
Syndicate sub in DR. Conger's tract lot 13.
2099s. Russell, Mrs W H Il Ellis
tract, lot 90, and personal property.
Company sub, lot Dl 3S, H lot bl N,
and personal property,
21021. Cleland, Thos = Bush tract,
lot bl 200, personal property and poll
tax,
2lO28. Froelinger, Theo-Washingto
Garden tract, lot IL bl J.,
Lot ii bl /,
Lot 81 IL feet front west side San
Pedro street, bounded north by L Scis-
scich, south by L H Griffin, east by J
VIII on, personal property and poll tax,
21048. Velsir, Josephine Alb 1-2
feet on east side Buena Vista street,
bounded on north by Martin, south by
Sepulveda, east by Dobbinson, bl 36,
and personal property,
21099. Dunton, Chas HI N Breeds
sub, lot 62, and poll tax.
20975. Kerr, Archie and Plummer,
John W-Pasadena, lot north side Colo
RADIO street. beginning 1913 "a feet west of
west line of DeLacy street, thence north
11S1a feet. thence west 241a feet, thence
south 11311 feet. thence east 12411S feet to-
beginning,
21101. johnson, A H-Monrovia add
No 2. undivided H interest lot Is bl B,
Lot bic.
Lot bl C,
21116 Syme, Louis A = Pasadena,
Weingarth's sub southeast n of Limit
marked Lippincott, Division B, lot / bl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

| AL VI VI w,
GE Smith S sub lot 13,
II Lot 20,
| Gregory's sub Div e G, lot 16,
Lot II,
2J725. Maxwell. Walter 8 - Beatidry
tract, lot II BIZ
il In Ord's survey, south 55 feet of lot 5
bl 16, and personal property.
2O736. Lockwood, Mrs M L-Pomona,
Sumner, Rieves & Bartlett sub, lot bl l,
2O746. snodgrass, A J = Monrovia,
Stewart & Mulford's sub, lot 20.
2O746. Burdick, Mrs Mary-Pomona.
lot bl 1877,
Lot bl i37. and personal property.
i 20761 LugO, Francisco - Brooklyn
tract, lot % bl II. and personal prop
erty,
20767. Wadleigh, Orville A. Boston
Heights. lot IS bl 9,
| Lot 10 bl9,
Lot 20 bl9,
2O7S6. Mahohn. Cyrus = Washington
tract, lot AZ bl b.
20799. Avila, Frank E, administrator
6 acres, bounded north by Banchet, east
by Gilday ct al, west by Banchet, on
north side of Macy street.
H. IL 49, - ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Homestead tract, 27 acres. bounded
north by C CIR r, east by Rhorer, south
by Cucamongo avenue, west by Palo-
mares townsile. and personal property,
1927. Rice, Earl D-Pomona City, 8
acres ofland, bounded north by Hick-
lin, east by Martin, west by Comas,
south by Ellen street,
Sycamore tract, 10 acres, bounded
north by Cucamongo avenue, east by
Rowland, west by o Brown, south by
st John,
poIomoros or North Pomona hi 1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

| 19449. Kendall & Harrington-Pasa
dena, Bixly tract, bl ], San Pasqual
tract, lot l5,
19451. Webb. Henry H-.Pasadena City,
Rents sub of part of bl V, Painter & Bali
tract lot 8, for poll tax,
19458. Peabody, Morrill, & Kendall
Pasadena City, Sumstines sub of part of
| Legge tract, lot 5,
| 19469. Owens, James E-Pomona City,
| Hughes & Burritt's sub of part of bl 179,
lot 10,
Lot II, poll tax and personal property,
1861. Hodges, Charles -Glassell tract,
Ames' sub, lot 80 bl personal property
| and poll tax.
1850. Won Keith, Jno H-Re.sub OF
Foot Hill tract, lot A biz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

= -
: ne Ancsent OsNero ct Hlbesmans . OF
=. VA bold their first annual p'cn'c q
sylvan grove June p
And'f0r Forrest YESTERDAY issued =
license 70 we'd for w AeAufray ana
Lacy y. wilson. both q Tacoma
Judge Z D. Emery. $50. nas removed
nn iav once 10 the new Hoiyoke oaock,
corner OF Front and spring streets
Sfst-class CoYliss engineer and ire
man are wanted at che Madison Street
Cable Railway Company powerhouse At
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
POUND DEAD IN MS cAsuN.

s'ChaFlsy." N Old Logger. Passes Away
IN West Seattle Woods.
Jose phi Wymore and Gilbert Peterson
came to police headquarters from White 4
Manning's addition, West Seattle, about IL
O'Clock last night. and reported that log
ger known - Charley" had been found
dead in his cabin.
Charley had lived all alone in . shake
cabin about four miles ont Of town for the
past two years. He was bachelor. about
90 years OF age. About 8 o'clock last even
ing his neighbor. Joseph Sheridan, passed
his cabin. He noticed that the door was
open, and saw Charley lying on his
bunk. He called out to him Hello, Char
ley" but no response came. He then
went in and called loudly, but Charley did
not STIR. He went out and called Joseph
Wymore and the two went in, ascertaining
beyond . doubt that Charley was dead.
He has been troubled with falling sic
or FITS for some time, and it is probable
that in one of these attacks Of heart fail
ure lie died.
His full name was unknown to his
neighbors. He has done nothing for the
past two years. his neighbors say, but read
papers Previous to that he had logged
on the Sound. Last summer he was fish-
ing about the harbor much of
the time About two weeks
ago he cut his foot and has been crippled
ever since. Mr.. Wymore was with him in
his cabin Wednesday evening. the last time
he was seen alive. It was thought he had
been dead six or eight hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Madison Square rhe.ser Company.


The appearance here next week of the
above company, composed as it is. Of the
famous coserie of artists, which have made
the plays produced by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer
so successful, viii be the dramatic event of
the season, and we have no hesitancy In
saying, that Turner hall will BE- tested to its
fullest capacity during their short stay.
The repertoire which Mr.. Palmer an
nounces for their engagement. is q solid
and enduring array. 1; was Mr.. Palmer's
intention to bring the special train that
carries his company across the continent.
direct to San Francisco and from there
again to New York without any stoppaees
whatever, but owing to the efforts OF that
weli-known theatrical manager. Mr. AL
Hayman, of the Baldwin and California
theaters. San Francisco. and Columbia
theafer. Chicago. he has been induced. by
being given large guarantee by Mr.. Hay-
man. 10 stop in Seattle for three nights and
matinee. commencing Thursday. June n
The citizens of Seattle appreciate the en-.
deavors OF Mr.. Hayman and will show that
same TO the celebrated company. which he
has been 50 kindly instrumental in bring.
ing Us. by crowding the house n each
performances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
TEN DAYS IN CAMP.
THERE WILL BE 4 BIG MUSTER.


The Second brigade goes into camp at
American lake, twelve miles from Tacoma.
this afternoon This ID the frst genesal
state encsmpment ever held and every
militia company in The National Guard Of
Washingson will attend il. or at least send
. representation 10 It Advance parties
have been ct work several days on the
camping grounds and when the boys In
blue STRIVE there this evening everything
win Be in readiness for them The tents
have been pitched. the provisions are on
the grounds. and arrangements for fuel
and other measures have been made. !
In pursuance Of IN order issued yester-
d and e will leave this afternoon. Follow
ing ID the order:
HRADQUARrRRs FIRsr REGIMENT. n g. WI
sxArrIE, Washington, Juns 10. lsea
!. Companies B. b and 3 Of this command
win assemble u the sfmory 81 Seattle, on
Friday. June -. 10eo. 81 the hour Of Il. 20 .. M
with knapsacks packed and Blankets rolled,
fuiiy equipped for heavy marching ordess. and
proceed % camp - American lake. near Ia
coma in Pierce county. Warrington, via the
Northern Paciac railroad. 81 n "a.
II Companies C and G. stationed at Tacoma,
win assemble forthwith and proceed to camp At
American lake under the command OF Cart "
J. File Of G company.
III Company H ufIlassesnble ct their Annoy
forthwith asd proceed By the nrst train to the
camp Aforesaid asd report to Capt ". J. Fife Of
c company on Friday morains. the 2oh inst.
". The Geld and stat win report to the
colonel and the non-eommissioned staG hand
and drum corps to the a1jutant ct the Armosy in
seattle at 1880 p. m. on the 20 b inst
v. The quartegmaseer viii furnish the neces-
sary transpostatien and the comntuary win
furnish ons days nations 70 each company
while en- route.
pointed acting commissary in the absence Of
Lieutenant Hatfield. and viii perform the
duties incident thereto. in edition 70 his dudes
. paymastsr
VII. Lieutenant Bel. inspector OF rifle prae-
tice, IL hereby appointed acting quasteruaster.
and viii report 70 the commanding cficer ct
camp on the 10Th Inst q p. m By order Of
coLoxxL J. C. HAISEA
The muster Of the three companies from
Seattle viii be much larger than was at
frst supposed. The good times in store on
ten days camp have proven too much
for many Of those who at first "could not
possibly get sway" and sacrifices in BUSH
ness affairs have been made. The spirit Of
rebellion against the early date set for the
encampment Is no longer apparent, and
there Is marked enthusiasm in the affair.
B. D and E companies will take with them
nearly thirty-ivs each. while the two Ia
coma companies and the Vancouver COM
pany viii have out nearly their full
strength. This 10 the case also with . ma
jorisy Of the companies from east Of the
mountains.
A meeting Of the board Of officers Of the
First regiment was held at the Armory last
evening. The encampment was fully dis.
cnsssd and the final arrangements made
for the departure this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Car. viii Run rom.r,o~.

The cable for the eastern division OF the
Madison street line was spliced Yesterday
afternoon. but contrary 10 expectation no
cars were run. The cable viii undoub,edly
Dc started up today. and the long locke j
for trial trip run. There is still some I'm.
ishing to be done on the line but it i. r.ac-
ncAiiy completed. Unless something un.
fofeseen happens. cars will be run irrevn.
larry today and regularly tomorrow. Care
Is being taken to have the line in good con.
dition Tor the ball game Saturday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

= -@-
Ben &. Snipes. the Ellenburg banker,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. Blevett has gone to Fremont,
Neb., to Be absent for ten days on private
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Avery, OF Cin:in-
natl, Ohio, are visiting their niece, Mrs. g.
T. n. Pratt, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Reynolds left here
yesterday morning for short visit to St.
Paul. Mr.. Reynolds is revising clerk IN
the Northern Pacific Offices.
Mr.. +. g. Bixby. editor Of the Platfsburg.
n. y. Republican,. Is in the city and viii
give Seattle and Washington . lengthy
write up" in his paper on his return.
Among recent callers at the Posr-IsrEL-
LIGExcER's Office in Chicago were Mrs. G.
Hennesy. Dr. J. e. Plauf. Mrs. Moeller,
of Seattle; William Bowman and Mr.. o.
n. King. of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Divine Service. ., cA,.A.,m.. Han

iaere VIII be divine service. conducted
es RADON l. Kaiser. at Chishosms hall this
evening, al O'Clock sharp. The rabbi. be-
ing assisted by wei'-trained choir. .in be
glad 10 meet his eo-religioaists at the above
mentioned hall. The subject selected i,
The Mission Of Israel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

James Gerald. who was iniu-es =, m.
Western mill = week asc. died AZ his ham.
corner oil Lane and Filhert streets. last
nish' from the ELECTS OF his injuries The
oesessea vas Al American. tairsy years Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

AZ e.asses 81 stcksU reading via he Cnsoa
FActee to the Eass Are good via saf Lake Civ
snd Beaver Without extra charge. A. a. Martin
efsy ssskes agent - aeeoui street bosxon h.ars
u ,. hrless axsnt c1ss docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Foar scses d Ncsrs's Revealed Remedy I'll,
make yea iesi eess~r. II a dca.s you can eel
81 - OF any dfaxetsa ."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Every reader Of the wEGxLY Foxr~lSYxIr,
Sk>Sks has a. opportunity TO secure Q COPY az
tae frsraium k1ssten of weosfer's Dictaons-x
IL yen ere ALREADY Q subscriber and ssesire =
cscy OF snis magnificent work remit "a Z, Ard
TIE Dictionary Viii b forwarded 20 your "A .
sfHde1 sor ane year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

aee. and unmarried. The tcdy viii b
Inferred from Cross & Cos Sunday morn
i.se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

fuslman reservations maee for ali POINTS Eas
VA the Northern Pacific railroad the vestibuIed
iiekes axs -, 7ls Second street Boston hiors i
ioaktn. cspss s,cketagens seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
NnRInERN rAcrrIc n.rr.n.>

TOURIST ks.eplng eaS ds0y 1eswssu Seattle
and Chicago fwensy-nve mises the .horssss
route and seven heurs and thisty-ssx minutes in
advance OF competing hnes A. Chilherv. ctty
Ionkia. depot ticket agent. sea,sie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

fea viii Hns M neso os waste i. ron suv
Vae~n nncovesed hama and hason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The censrslss Ses~s says: On Tuesday
Zoe The tsrss sinse. the Northern Pacific run
an engine out on the new Y. and r<onle
s&ksns ur Tower avenue were ssionish,s
80 see train headed westward. Calou~,
hlieaFy has nov nearly al the ison for his
road 10 The coal mines, and il uos onlr
, 1890-10-04

There is great rejoicing in Germany on
account of the expiration of the Socialist
law, and Socialists are now returning to
their country.
A Copenhagen despatch announces that
two Socialists have been returned as MEM
bers of the Landsthing, being the first time
they have been represented in the Upper
Chamber:
London, October 1St.-Sugar in stock OH
tho 9th ultimO was $4,000 tons. Last
year 1856, 5000 tons.
New York, October 2nd.- The appeal
made by MessrS. Dillon and O'Brien to- the
High Court, Dublin, has been denied.
At the annual assembly of Baptists now
being held in London, speeches have been
made c%ondemuing the Governments Irish
policy.
Jack the Ripper has warned the White
chapel police that he is about tokill another
woman.
General Wolseley has started for Ireland
to assume command.
The death is ANNOUNCED of NJ. Jeau
AlplionSe Karr, French author.
The newspaper ''Rappel' says that the
question of prosecuting the Boulangists
will be raised in the Chamber.
A Vienna telegram states that the En-
perOr William was warmly received and the
two BmpgrOrs accompanied 10y the King of
SaxOny have started on Il hunting expedi-
ton t0 the Siygidn Alps.
Washington advices state that the PreSi-
'lent has signed tile MacKiiley Bill, and
the frst session of the 51St Congress has
ended.
, 1890-10-04
CHAPTER x.
The Fields as Grazing Pastures.

Thehabit of Turning to other account the fields
of Sisal Hemp without any harm whatever to
the plant is too valuable an acquisition to be
omitted and the public not made aware OF. 1t
is an inveterate practice, nay a rule, in all
Yucatan for the hemp fields to be used as
pastures for cattle and horsekind, &c. so soon
as the plants (f it were a new plantation) are
above the height or have reached out of the
state of tenderness, when they bid defiance to
the approach of any animal, much more to.
tread on them, the leaves being stiff and tn