davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

"Mr. Kajones," said young Spring
byle, clearing his throat, 81 have called
to asls permission to pay my addresses
to your daughter"
(which one, JuliusY' inquired Mr.
Kajones.
Miss Maria, sir"
The father looked fixedly at the young
man.
What are your prospects in life
Julius?" he said.
ITO tell you the truth sir, aclnowl-
edged young Springbyle, Il have no
prospects worth mentioning | am IL
moderate circumstances and have no re.
sources except II knowledge of my busi
ness, good health and steady habits.
'Just so, Julius" mused the father
Your income, dare say, is
about e150 a year.
'And on this, my young friend. you
would expect to support yourself and Ii
young woman who has lived in home
where she has never been used to any
thing like privation, or even iudicious
economy"
1T does seem presumptuous for me to
think of it," faltered the youth, land as
| see it does snot meet your approval r
Stay, Julius" exclaimed Mr.. Kajones
somewhat hastily, II only ask those ques.
tions as a matter of form If you want
Maria, my boy, you can have herr And
he shook the young man warmly by the
hand.
!. Mr.. Kajones, it may be proper to state
has eight unmarried daughters besides
Maria. London Tit-Bits
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
tAe suNser

Rel, tangled IN with blue. purple and goidi
sTis thus, IN colors, tho Dnys liic is told.
Aa't neara ~ coss orc rwuights duqky bors
Are nailed IN place by Nights close driven stars
Tho crimson tells its tale without my word
OF bleeding hearts whose moous the Day ha
heard
The biuo OF Hope. which from Gref's font doth
rise
N more transplendeut Hfe toward the skies;
The purple Earth's ambitious ones ocspcaks
Ast proudly wraps from sight the mountain
peaks
Its tint has aoctly touched aud yet oscends
Till all the gathered glory with Il blends
Thcn. o'cr Il all shining glory gleamsi
Yea in tho red OF suffering IL streams,
And rims the blue; prophecy as well
OF bliss beyond as limit to Hopes spell.
And, yes, the purple mingles with the gold
And its career tho lips Of light have told;
And then IN conscious grandeur sinks away
A. the approach Of Night-another Dayl
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
Hawaiian TFanVay Co., Id.
Ass
PARCELS SYSTEM.

On and after January l, 1891, any
parcel not exceeding 10 lbs in
weight, ligibly addressed, and having
parcel stamp affixed to it, will be
received by the conductors Cor dri-
vers if no conductor) of any of the
Cumpany's cars for conveyance to
any point on the lines. Persons to
whom such parcels are addressed
may meet the cars and claim the
parcels; or in the event of their not
doing so the parcels will be depo-
sited at the nearest receiving sta
tion.
Arrangements have been made to
deposit parcels at Wal Chu's, the
Chinese store at the Palama telmi-
nus; the Chinese stores at Pauoa
terminus, Rifle Range, corner of Pu-
nahou and Beretania streets, Old
Waikiki, Long Branch and Waikiki
Bridge; also, at the refreshment bar
next Levey's, on Fort street.
No parcel will be received unless
stamped, and no portion of the stamp
must be detached. A stamp with
any part thereof detached will not
be accepted
PARCEL TICKETS may be pur.
chased at the rate of $105 for ten, al
the stores of the Hawaiian News Co
and n. G, Thrum; or at the Com
pany's Office, at Punahou, at 81.
EG Parcels will be carried en-
tirely at consignor's risk. 744 1v
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
= ahu College
PulalOl Preparatory School
Second Term Opens Monday, Ian. IL, 1891

Classes In Bookkeeping and Vocal
Music will be formed.
Mr.. +. III. Dodge. late % the National
Academy of Design IN. W, will have
classes in Drawing at the College and
Preparatory school.
The regular work of the tern al o
includes the following: English Lam
gnage, English Literature, Rhetoric,
Latin, Greek, French, Algebra, Geo
metry, Physical Geography, 'hemistry,
PLY sizes, Geology, History and mstru-
mental Music.
The Boarding Department will be
managed as heretofore, and the 1rus-
tees are confident that it offers better
privileges as a school home than can be
obtained elsewhere for the same money.
IB- For further information, address
f. A. HOSMER.
TAI CT Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

Gus de Smith You have not con
graduated ne on nay approaching mar
rlaBe.
Col Yerger You bee, can't con
scieuiiously extend any congratulations
10 you, since ana not acquainted with
tho young lady you arc about ~ marry
ON tho other hand, knowing you init
malely, cannot conscienliously con
gratulate your fuiue wiis. leSas sifl
lngs.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
People We're strong Then.

Donnerwetter (who is always inform
ing others on matters they take no in
terest in)-Tall,ing about watches, do
you know that they have been in use
only since 1861?
Nocheinmal--That's interesting; what
did people carry before that time?
Donnerwetter-l guess sun dials.-
jewelers. Circular
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31

In the London general postoflice there
are 22O electrical circuits fed by twenty
nine accumulators, which are charged
once n month by the electric light dy-
namos. II is stated than never before
has the system Of using accumulaiors
been tested on so large n scale.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
Friendly Advice.

Perkins-Shouldy you consider it foolish
Of me if decided TO change my mind2
Brown-My dear fellow, quite the re-
verse. It would be mostadyisable step
to take, and you would be certain TO be
gamer by the transaction. Chatter,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-31
NOTICE.

From and after this date we
will not be responsible for any
freight after same has been
landed. Parties to whom
freight is consigned must be at
the landing to receive their
freight
wILDER'S 5. s. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. g, 1890. G50 II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
Awonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man o.
Burlington, Ohio, states that he haG
been under the care Of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around
They pronounced his case to be Con
sumption and incurable. He was per
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, Coughs anG
Colds and at that time was not able tC
walk across the street without resting
He found, before he had used half of Q
dollar bottle, that he was much better
he continued to use il and is today en-
joying good health. If you have any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, try it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trail bot
tie free at ID. j. Humphreys Drugstore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21

Chicago Second City In Population.
WAsHIEGToN, Aug. THE official
rough count as announced by the CEN
sus burea to-day shows the population
Of Chicago TO be l,09S, ,576. This Is an
increase during the decade of sos, 39l,
or 1882 per cent. This shows that
Chicago has a population Of about 53,-
6S2 in excess of Philadelphia, and Is
therefore the second city in population
in the United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21

Ed Wright, IL, told some children
at South Bend, Ind, that he was going
to drown himself because his parents
abused him. He then swan to the
middle Of the st. Joe, put his hand
above his head and sank. The mother
is dying Of grief. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
Death Of Captain Hedges.

Captain A. +. Hedges died at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, DR.. J. B. Chap
man,at 5 O'Clock this morning, aged "
years.
Captain Hedges was born in McCon-
melville, Ohio, October Is, 1917. He
emigrated to Iowa in 1913 and crossed
the plains In 1874, arriving at Oregon
City, Ogn., in December Of that year. In
1919 he returned east via the Isthmus Of
Panama, stopping at New Orleans, where
he purchased machinery for q line Of
steamboats, to ply on the upper William
cite river. In 1858 he was appointed
superintendent Of Indian affairs for Ore
and has since held positions ct the NAL
huer and Yakima agencies. He was .
member Of the Oregon constitutional con-
vention, was q member Of the Legislature
Of that state for three terms, and was
twice elected sheriff Of Clackamas county.
He was a lifelong democrat, and q firm
believer In the doctrine Of states rights.
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence Of ]. D. Chapman Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
Death Of Charles woodeock.

Charles Woodcock, son Of Fem B. and
Fannie Woodcock, died February 18th,
1890, being nearly twenty-eight years Of
age.
His sickness began about four months
ago with what appeared to be q light
attack Of typhoid malaria. This was fol-
lowed by periodical turns Of severe head
ache and vomiting, which the doctors
called epilepsy. He was not confined to
his bed except for about two weeks during
his first sickness. He continued to have
bad spells about once in two weeks. Yet
neither he or his friends thought that he
was In immediate danger. The Saturday
previous to his death he came to North
Yakima, and on Sunday was at church
and Sunday school. On Monday he had
one Of his bad turns, grew worse Monday
night, and Tuesday morning, after 4 few
commissions, his life terminated with the
rupture Of a blood vessel in the head.
The deceased was for two years o
student at the Pacific University, Of For
est Grove, Oregon. He was industrious
and studious and constantly striving for
Improvement.
: He had for six years been q consistent
and useful member Of the Ahtanum Con-
gregational church. He was superintend-
emit Of the Sunday school, and had been
.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
A coca maH Taksn IN.

II Il reported that up In Waterville, Of
this state, minister made an awful but
innocent mistake. He had preached .
sermon Of more than ordinary power and
feeling, and Is he closed advanced with
choking voice and tear dimmed eye 10 the
front Of the pulpit, where be said;
'My dearly beloved, II becomes my
painful duty 10 announce 10 you the
death Of Q dear brother, kind father, Q
faithful husband and Q good man who
this day departed this life. He was 0
man respected by all, beloved by his
immediate acquaintance; Q man above
reproach and faithful to every trust. I
refer TO that faithful, good, kind-hearted
christian man, Mr.. Richard McCilnty."
And the preacher wondered why the
congregation was amused.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
PERSONAL.

W. H. vining returned from visit to
the Sound Tuesday.
Mayor and Mrs. T. X. Reed have gone
to Portland fo- short visit.
Al. splawn and wife returned from
San Francisco on Sunday last.
Miss Maud Sackett and Roy Jones will
leave for Wisconsin on Monday next.
Mrs. George Donald left for the Sound
Tuesday evening to join her husband.
F. W. Agate and H. W. Thielson, Of
EllensburRh, spent Sunday In the city.
G. W. Bird, auditor Of the Northern
Pacific, Is q guest Of the Hotel Yakima.
Mrs. John Thompson, Of Ellensburgh,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. o. Wis
well.
Sam Vinson, who has been absent to
attend the funeral Of his father, Is ex-
pected home tonight.
Kirk Dexter, Of Massachusetts, has re-
turned from the Sound and is again at
Col. Howlett's with Mrs. Dexter.
Elbert Furness, Of the N. P. R. R., is
over settling claims with the Mckee
company and Mr.. Baxter for stock killed.
L. D. Bingham, representing the ArkaR-
SdW Traveller, has been in the city for sew
eral days this week taking notes for an
article on Yakima to be published in his
paper.
W. s. Bowen, Of Tacoma, representing
the Fox Island Clay company, was in the
city Monday to submit q bid for the fur
nishinG Of the pipe for the city water
works.
G. M. Mckinney, Of Solida, Col, is
guest Of the Hotel Yakima. He has de-
cided to locate here. and will open Offices
in the Lewis-Engle building for the loan
ing Of money.
Carl Jensen, Of Prosser, was in the city
on Saturday last. He reported heavy
losses Of cattle in the Horse Heaven dis
triCt, and that the loss Of sheep would be
about fifty per cent.
Wayne Field and wife returned from
Grays Harbor Tuesday. Mr.. Field, dur
ing his absence, sold his interest in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06

Lots about the new school house
cheap, easy terms, will advance so per
cent In 90 days. J. B. PUGsLEY.
On Thursday evening next Messrs.
Ganiard and Neuber win again meet their
pupils In dancing at the BarthOlet hotel.
All those DESTROYS Of learning to dance
or being taught the latest steps should be
present on the evening Of the 18th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06

from here to the Sound but expects to re-
turn In couple Of weeks and look over
this locality more fully.
-Messrs. ]. 7. Foster and W. H. Ker-
shaw, the local butchers, have entered
into q compact by which all meat bills
must be paid weekly. This Is arbitrary
and no deviation IL to be made In favor Of
any one. The new arrangement goes
into effect on Monday next.
"A small FIRE occurred in the tailoring
shop Of NJ. Probach, on Saturday last,
occasioned by defective.due. As the day
was q clustering one and the location
among q block Of frame buildings the FIRE
would have developed into q pretentious
one had II not been discovered at an early
stage.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give an oyster supper ct the
opera house Friday evening, March 7th.
This Is the first time this winter that the
ladies Of this organization have undertaken
q supper, and il should be literally pat
rOnlzed. A pleasant evening and good
supper are promised.
"A mass meeting Of al persons inter
ested in the irrigation Of the lands lying
between the Natcheez and the Ahtanum
rivers, will be held ct the court house on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06

Tho map publishing firm Of Spike 4
Arnold has been dissolved, and IL sue
cesded BY W. D. @. Spike 4 Co. Mr..
Arnold retires, and will establish himself
In Offices in the Lewis 4 Engle building
and practice engineering, for which pro-
iession he was educated, and in which he
has had years Of experience in the east.
W. D. O. Spike 4 Co. will continue the
map publishing business, which has grown
10 large proportions, and Mr.. Spike will
devote his time mainly to looking after
the business throughout the state, which
Il constantly Increasing In volume.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
Notice.

TWIN COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE Kx.
iness under he nrIn name d '.Tke splke q
Arnold Map Pub. Co !" has MS day been dis.
solved By mutual consent ". D. G. spike win
scSoanis due AID Sim and ~ an iast indebted.
ness Of the copartnorlhip.
North Yakiha. Walh., MaIeh & 70
W. ID. G. SPIKE,
siD. ". ARNOLD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
ON THs IIonE sTaETUn.
The Legislators Will Adjourn Before
All ROOl's Oay..What Has DOon
Done and what TheFe 10 % %.


Before the close Of the present month
the legislators will have adjourned. This
has been decided upon, and while many
would prefer to adjourn by the 18th or
Goth, the general belief IL that the 18th
will be the final day. In the way Of nee
essary legislation or legislation required
by the constitution or requisite to make
the old territorial order conform 10 the
new, the following is brief resume:
Appropriations for the maintenance Of
existing and eleemosynary institutions
have either passed both houses or are well
under way to passage and can speedily be
finished up.
An election law has been passed.
The funding Of the debt has been pro-
vided for.
The necessary road laws have been
passed.
The supreme and superior courts have
been organized, notaries provided for, the
duties Of nearly all the state officers pre-
scribed, and grand juries provided.
A soldiers home has been created.
The city enabling act has been passed.
Laws regulating the fisheries are en-
acted.
A mining bureau and state geologist
have been created, and other needed min
ing laws are being enacted.
A vote on the location Of the capital
has been arranged for.
The codi6cation Of the laws has been
provided for, as well as the publication Of
the supreme court reports and other pub
lie printing.
There are quite q number Of necessary
measures yet to be acted on, rs will be
seen by this list:
A harbor line commission is to be Great
cd, and plan Of disposal Of the tide lands
adopted. It IL probable that after pro-
viding for the commission action on the
tide land problem will be deferred till the
next season.
The disposal Of the school lands Is treat
ed Of in bill which will get through at
least one house this week.
,o,, ..,o-t;onn,ank ,,,usk 10 mazda
~ "e" aPPop'iOuu'en' nuse 70 "@Ne'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
DIssoLUTION or COPARTNERsnIF

TUE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToyoRE TX.
6fm name d kodman 4 EShsimen. i this day
Dated q North YAKIMA. March I, lseo
GEO. W. RoDMAN.
IT. k5HELMAN.
Referring 10 the above notice, the undsuigned
begs leave 10 notify his friends and the public
that he has succeeded the above named 1fm and
will continue the business In Real Estate, Mort
INC mos 81 GEO. W. RoDMAH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06
LOCAL nnEvlTIEs.


The new desk for the Hotel Yakima
has been placed In position.
Councilman Reynolds Is again around
after q seige Of several weeks sickness.
e. s. Robertson has been appointed
clerk Of the North Yakima school board.
%. A. Fechter and Walter J. Milroy
have been appointed notaries public under
the state law.
The ladies' Of the W. G. T. U. will
give an oyster supper at the opera house
Friday evening.
TIM YAKIMA HERALD can always be
found on sale ct Eshelman Bros. book
and news store.
Tho Emma Juch opera troupe passed
through Yakima to-day on a special train
en- route for Spokane Falls.
Saturday will be the Jewish festival
Of Purim, the anniversary Of the deliver
ance Of the Jews from Haman, over 1000
years ago.
Rev. Dr.. Nevius has gone to Grays
Harbor on special duty. Bishop Paddock
will take his service on Sunday at St.
Michael's church, at 4p.m.
The Mckee company has leased one
Of the windows in Fred r, Reed & Co.'S
Office which will be fitted up as the local
depot for the Mckee Cos cigars.
Henry H. Allen said on Saturday last
that snipes & Allen had lost in the two
weeks previous, considerable more than
twenty-five thousand dollars worth Of
cattle.
"A meeting Of the militia company will
be held ct the courthouse Monday even
ing att :S0o'clOck. The presence Of every
member is requested, as business Of i'm
portance is to be transacted.
Work on the new brick school house,
to be built on the west side, will be COM
menced as soon as the weather will per
init. A car load Of lime Tor this building
was received on Monday.
About forty dollars was realized by
the scholars Of the high school by their
entertainment at the opera house on FRI
day evening last. The participants &C
quilted themselves with much credit.
Attention is called to the new adver-
tisement Of the Misses Dunning, who have
laid in very choice and attractive stock
Of ladies' goods and novelties. A visit to
their establishment will be well repaid.
The Lloyd Bros, Of Ellensburgh,
have made q settlement with their credi-
tors, the mercantile stock sold for $25, 900
and the receiver discharged. It is under
stood that the stock was bid in for the
Lloyds.
Judge Carroll B. Graves passed
through the city on Saturday last en- route
for Goldendale to open court. He an
n mat NC ~'uiu 70 ~ .AAnA ~
SATURDAY tne lO'n 'nS''' anu near CASES
IN cnAmOeiS'
Few II any Of the cattle men will
silOw tne skins 70 90 removed nom 'ne ,,,
ueau s.ocA' ine sAlnS ~ 'niS season WIN
no' Orlns mOle InAn ~ oens eAcn' ~
tney are ,un o' "AiOieS Vi sru0 n0aeS
Aions 'ne "SoA
On the last column Of the last page Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-06

U. 9. LAND oSyIcE At NORTH YAEIHA, wash.,i
March 8, lSoo !
C,oNPLArNT EAyIEa BEEN ENTERED At
q Redneld Tor failure 70 comply with law q 20
timbeFoulllFo entry No. 80, dated March 18Th,
~ upon ne ~ 81 " swsl, e: 2. twp; z
isltInt elleglng that aid Henry g. RedhSid
isIsd g Sse.h q eseSsd % 3 ssCEs1 I've .sss:
date Of entry, or q any time since aaid entry
was made; the aaid parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear q this once on the 18th
day Of April 1854, Il 10 O'Clock q m, % respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. Il appearing 70 our aAtisfaction that
personal eeIyice cannot DO had, notice Il hereby
@;Sic ina N. KRUTz. Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-01

Next week we will open another large
consignment OF spring millinery goods.
We propose to carry the very finest line
OF millinery in the city and will meet all
competitors.
We have engaged the services OF an
experienced dress maker, from Milwaukee,
who will arrive next week All work
will be guaranteed as absolutely first
class. Remember the place.
KIMBALL & HOOKING.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-01
CAUCAUSES..
A LIVELY AND NOISY
MEETING.
TWO GOOD TICKETS
William Russell and
William Doucet
HEAD THE TICKETS
Two Strong Tickets in the Field and
Prospects OF Another one, besides
Several Independents-Some
HuStling 10 be Done-Two
Chairmen and IIar-
moniOus Meeting.
The Nominees.
HEAD THE TICKETS

The caucus for placing in nomination
n set Of township officers was called TO
order few minutes previous to 1880
last evening, and was by FAR the livliest
and noisiest affair of the kind ever held
in the city. Two factions were present
and opened the exercises by each nom
mating chairmen and secretaries; the
one having ID, Bannerman, as chairman,
and Herman Rau as secretary and the
other with j. H. Parks and James
Brown ~ chairman and secretary re-
spcctively.
The upper floor Of the town hall was
literally packed with men, who when the
nominating commenced began TO roar
and kept il mp TO the end
There WAS such drive and uproar
that DIAMOND DRILL reporter was
unable to hear the result Of the balloting
and is only able to give the returns 10y
interviewing the leaders Of the two local
parties. Two tickets were placed in the
field and read as follows:
For Supervisor
William Russell
For Treasurer
Herman Rau.
For Clerk
Albert Austrian.
For Commissioner Of highways
Daniel Urquhart
For Overseer, road district No. L
NJ. Bcngson.
For Ovcrsecr, road district No. .
Orlando Peterson.
For Overscer, road district No. >
Charles Mnlmstcadt.
For School Inspector
William Hooper.
For Justice OF the peace-
John Morrison.
For Constables-
William II. Trathen,
John Trombley,
Eli Massie,
Edw I'd Day.
For Supervisor
William Doucct.
For TREASURER
William j. Urcn.
For Clerk
John Fisher.
For Highway Commissioner
Casper Abcrlo
4 For OvcrSccr, road district No. Il
! VI. Bcngson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-01
To Candidates.

All election work done at this office
will be considered the private property
OF the person giving the order, and while
all kinds OF tickets will doubtless be
ordered, we desire to say that no tickets
containing misspcllcd names or names
changed for the purpose OF defeating any
candidate will be- printed. As far ~ this
office IL concerned every man has and
will bc accordedequa rights. urrecord
OF past years will not be- broken.