davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
Wanted, 10000 bushels Of potatoe.

Wanted, 10000 bushels Of potatoes
at the XII.
We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe 10 Q safe
and reliable remedy. Its good effects are
shown at once in cases Of cholera mOrbus
and similar complaints. G. J. Taft.
You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer in two dozen
cases. It is just the thing for this hot
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEHLER, Prop.
No gripping, no nausea, no pain, when
De Wits Little Early Risers are taken.
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. We sell
them. C. ]. Taft.
Il am making several collections Of
grains, grasses, vegetables, hops, tobacco
and fruits to be sent to different parts Of
the east-Philadelphia, New York, 81.
Paul, Chicago, the Spokane Falls EXPOSE
ton, and our own county fair. No one
can fully estimate the good these exhibits
may do US. All ask is that the farmers
will respond and bring TO me samples in
liberal quantity Of their best productions
at once. ]. b. PUasLEY.
There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits Collie
and Cholera Cure for all summer COM
plants. Nodelay, no disappointment, no
failure We sell 1t. c. J. Taft.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Boiling Works.
Man was made to mourn, but need
he suffer unnecessarily? Forevery poison
there is an antidote and happily Bud
bilder is the antidote to many evils that
poison mans existence. This great veg
etable specific is the most valuable that
medical research has succeeded in wrest-
ing from the secret depths Of science. II
is surprisingly controlling power in cases
Of cancer and tumors, II reduces glandulaI
swellings, alleviates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains against
fatigue and expels scrofulous and all other
blood arrangements. Price 81. Sold by
all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

How often do we see this On the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthy3 What causes TT Bad
Blood. The thought Is terrible; the
trouble Is worse. No ordinary help can
remove Il. It requires sOmething un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some.
thing that has proven lis power In both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson. Of London, says: my
experience in the English army, o. well
as In America, convinces me that nothing
60 thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
TO the health, vigor and life, e Dr
AckeFs English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir Is sold by druggists
In all parts Of America Il b o good,
pure, honest medicine. Try Il to-day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
bargains In Houses and Lots.

have some first class residence prop
erty with good houses on for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. F.
Young, First National Bank building. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
Money Loaned without Cost TO the
Borrower.

Those wishing to borrow money on inn
proved farms or ranch property will find
it to their advantage to call on or address
Crippen, Lawrence & Co., Syndicate
block, North Yakima, Wash. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

Mrs. John A. Clarke was q great sufferer
from indigestion and sick headache. She
left her home last Saturday to buy bottle
Of De Wits Little Early Risers, took dose
and her headache disappeared as mysteri-
ously as it came. Try them. c. J. Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

As we are about to engage in another
business we hereby offer our stock Of
cigars, candies, fruits, ETC., for sale at
a low figure.
II GOODWIN BRos.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21

Call at A. H. Reynolds and see the
new stock Of 10th century goods, centre
tables, chairs, etc. A complete stock at
very lowest prices. My goods are for sale.
Wanted, 10000 muskmelons at the
IXL.
Just received by Ellis 4 large and
attractive stock Of all silk, all wool and
silk mixed shirts for gentlemen. Con-
suit your own interests and visit Ellis
furnishing emporium before making your
purchases for the season.
Wanted, 10000 bushels Of potatoes at
theIXL.
The Yakima Commission Company,
successors to Lawrence & Curtis, are now
prepared to handle fruits, produce and
hay on commission. Office at Lombard
& Hors1ey's furniture store, Syndicate
block. J. G. LAWRENCE, Manager.
-Myron H. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
only. Cash is king at bis furnishing en-
porium.
Wanted, 10000 watermelOns at the
Xxi.
The new grain crop, which is Of
splendid quality, is now In the market
and can be had at the North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-21
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN bids will be received by the trustees Of
Sicbas IN NoStS an ne ar H SeSers ~ ~ SS
OF August, 1890. for the construction OF an
academy building near the Ahtanum church.
Plans and specifications to be seen at the once
Of RechteF & Ross. The trustees reserve the
j. II. THOMAS,
d. W. STAIR,
DAN NELSON,
Building Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
Farmer George.

Moncure D. Conway, housing among
the papers of the Long Island Historical
society, has found some letters from
Washington that had never been pub
lished, and given them to the world in
book form. 1t was supposed we knew
all about Washington as statesman, sol
der, and even as a moony young man in
love, writing to his girl the most execra-
bic rhyme ever perpetrated even by a
young man III love, but it was reserved
for Mr.. Conway to show US Washington
the farmer. When he was president,
after the state duties were over, Wash
ington used to sit up nights and write
with his own hand long letters to his
farm manager, telling what to do with
this horse or flock of sheep and that
turnip field. 1t was before the days OF
stenographers and pretty typewriter
girls.
1t may perhaps be a consolation to
farmers in our time to know that the
father of his country was as hard up for
money as they are, that he had to Dor
row constantly, and was put to it to meet
his expenses at times. Yet through all
he held steadily to the idea that there is
no life for gentleman but that in the
country, upon his own estates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
Two Bows Fight a Duel.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, June "A SEN
sational semi-duel took place here last
night. The principals were Thomas j.
Harbert, a prosperous young farmer oil
high connections, and James Boyd, son
of Attorney Boyd. Harbert now lies IN
a critical condition as the result OF the
conflict. They had quarreled about Boyd
shooting a hog belonging to relative
of Harbert. They carried guns for each
other. Both attended church last night
and afterward were about to meet. Boyd
saw Harbert coming upon him., In
stinctively he felt that his pursuer had
a weapon, and he commenced race for
his life. His future depended upon his
steed outheeing the horse on which Har-
bert was riding. There was race Tor
life and Boyd won. Then he equipped
himself better and returned to meet his
foe. They met and there began duel
in earnest, both firing simultaneously.
Four shots were fired with the above
reSr1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

New Years day, 1890, saw the compile.
ton of an important work on Staten
Island. The first train was run over the
the railway drawbridge that crosses
Arthur Kill from New Jersey to Staten
Island. This completes what is for
freight practically new through route
from the west. Grain and cattle cars
will come to the bridge, cross the Kill
and be run upon a great pier at st.
George, on the north end of Staten Is
land There they will be unloaded by
direct transfer OF their freight to steam.
ships that await them at the pier. Soon
the north end of Staten Island will be
transformed from charming place Of
residence to a vast freight depot. The
Arthur Kill bridge is 800 feet long. The
draw span is 500 feet in length, making
it one of the longest draws in the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
~MUst the Chinese GO9o

New YORK, June Rev. DR.. L. S.
Baldwin, of the Methodist Missionary
Society, lectured yesterday on the sub
iect, "Must the Chinese Coz" He said
''The Chinese did not moke the sug-
gestion to us that their people be per-
mitted to emigrate to this country.
The Chinese were opposed to emigration.
The suggestion came from the United
States, and at that time it was especially
needed and welcomed in California.
They built railways, did workmgmen's
duty everywhere, and added $200,000,-
900 to the value of her lands by irriga-
ton and by drainage, yet she who de-
rived more benefit from the Chinaman
than any other state, is led by hoodlums.
In the last twenty-five years this country
has accumulated only 100000 Cinnamon,
yet within year we get hundreds of
thousands of other foreign immigrants.
It is charged that the Chinese send their
money home. Well, how long has it
been crime to do this? The Chinese
IN California earn 100000 a year.
OF this they send home 100000, vet
I once heard John Boyle O'Reilly, of
Boston, declare with a manifestation of
pride that the Irishmen in this country
sent 100000 year to their families
in Ireland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
They Ate Wild ParsninS.

OTTAWA, Ont, June dead in bed.
With dying sister on either side, Law
little Archie Campeau, of Lake George.
when lady neighbor came in, attracted
by feeble cries of "Helpl Helpp' There
was another child rolling in death agony
upon the floor. Near by, gasping and
helpless, lay the mother and aged grand
father. Mrs. Campeau managed to say
that they had been poisoned. The
village physician was called, emetics
were administered, and before he left
the physician was successful in saving
the lives of three of the patients, al
though the others, it is feared, are too
far gone to rally.
Wednesday old man Campeau went
into the woods to dig roots to make
medicine for a sick horse. He gathered
a lot OF various kinds including some
which tasted sweet and Of which all the
members of the family partook. In a
few minutes all were taken with fearful
pains. 1t was in this condition that Che
neighbor found them. The eldest boy
about years of age, was dead. the
second boy has since died and the
doctors say the old man and the infant
are likely to follow. 1t viii be close
call with the other three. The root
which the old man gave them is known
as wild parsnip. deadly poison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
Shot Through The Heart.

ABERDEEN, Wash, June AT P.
IN. yesterday a man was found dead IN
the Grand Central hotel. He came to
the house about p. m. on Saturday
and engaged a room, telling the land
lord he would return later, He came in
at a. M, and the landlord thinking he
needed rest, he was not called until the
afternoon Being called several times,
the landlord broke the windows and
found him lying on the floor dead, with
a Winchester rife lying across him. He
evidently sat on the side of the bed and
pulled the trigger with lath, the ball
striking his heart. One hundred and
eighty-two dollars in money and several
checks, to the amount of $500, were
found on his person, also a handbook
with the bank of Hoquiam, giving the
name of j. o. Smith. He is supposed
to have been contractor, as he was
known to have advertised for 200 men
to work in South Bend, where he has
real estate. His partner is Mr.. Mar
beck, who resides in Washington, d. G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

Happy is the lot of an American pro-
fessor in Japan! Professor Meriwether,
of Johns Hopkins university, accepted
the chair of English literature in the
university of Toxic, and left some time
since for his new post. On his arrived
special palace was given him to live in,
with fifty servants. Connected with the
palace was a stable containing some Of
the best horses in Japan, and these were
placed at the disposal of the professor,
who in consequence is living in clover.
1t is not often plain school teacher at
tains such dizzy heights of luxury IS
that,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.


Office in P. o. Building, Main-st. Pullman
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stock holders Of the Bank
of Pullman is hereby called to meet at
the office of said bank, in Pullman, Wash
ington, on the 9th day OF June, 1890,
for the purpose of taking action on in
creasing the capital stock of said corpo-
ration to fifty thousand dollars.
In witness whereof we the undersigned
trustees have on this Sth day of April,
1890, set our hands.
FL. J. WEBB,
w. NJ. CHAMBERS,
J. F. FARIss, Dliec'ofs'
J. j. STALEY. 24y9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
W. H. WOLF,
Veterinary Surgeon!

With an experience of 20 years, am now pre-
pared to attend calls at any time. speciality
made OF eastration. VIII be found at my ranch
on the South Palouse miles south of Pullman.
29*2m
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

should take its own, should build -four
mills; backed up by the unlimited water
power with its railroad facilities Spo-
kane should, and predict some day WILL
be the greatest Touring mill center on
the coast.
.sThen all Of this wheat would come
here, and would be ground and exported.
"With its unequaled facilities IN the
way Of power and transportation and
it's proximity to the great wheat fields
of the Palouse and Big Bend country,
Spokane can easily outstr1p all compel
itors.
81 thoroughly believe that in the fu-
ture Spokane's greatest industries VIII
be smeltering and Touring"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
A MaStodon Discovered.

PErA1uMA, Cal, June 2.-The Jaw
bone and tusk of ivory of a glgantlc
mastodon was discovered few miles
south of Petaluma on the ranch OF Andy
Quicker. The jaw bone was two feet IN
length and eight inches wide, and con-
tanned two teeth. One tooth was
weighed and it tipped the beam at two
pounds. The jaw bone was in perfect
state of preservation. The ivory tusk
was three feet in length and weighed
thirty pounds. The jawbone weighed
twenty-five pounds. The investigation
will be resumed and it is Thought the
entire animal will be discovered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

Andrew Carnegie advocates the doc
trine that riches in the hands of one man
or corporation is a public trust, and
should be used for the public good. On
this principle he has presented a library
to Allegheny, Pa, and has offered to re-
build that at Johnstown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

There is one word on which The New
York Sun draws the line absolutely.
Under no circumstances will it permit
anybody to call the bifurcated garment
that men wear pants" You must say
trousers"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
JUSTICE SUMMONS.

JUSTICE SUMMONS.
In Justice Court, Precinct No. 279.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, J
COUNTY OF WHITMAN.
In Justices Court, J. T. Lobaugh, Justice.
To J. +. Watt:
You are hereby notified that John Prentice
has filed complaint against you in said court
which will come on to be heard at my Office in
Pullman, in Whitman county, State of Washing
ton, on the 21st day of June, A. D. 1890, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same will be
taken rs confessed and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said COM
plant is for the recovery of the sum of nineteen
and fifty one-hundredths dollars (S19.50), set
over by one A. D. Boyer, to the plaintiff in this
action, John Prentice, on about the Sth day
of May, 1890.
Complaint fled May II, 1890.
J, T. LOBAUGH,
Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07

Office in Stewart Block, PULLMAN, WASH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-06-07
G.. G.. BoyesOn & Co.,
eneral agents for Washington and Idaho for the
LEWIS SPRAY pEINTP

General agents for Washington and Idaho for the
LEWIS SPRAY PUMP,
and Favorite washing machine, have appointed
Mcbride, Miller & Co of the general mer-
chandise store, special agents for Pullman. The
pump, which is made of brass, is sold complete
at Sc, and is valuable for spraying fruit trees,
washing buggies and windows, and extinguishing
fires. A syringe attachment, and book of in
struction for killing insects IS included. Also
sell the Mason Hamlin Organ, and tickets to
Europe over all lines 26tf
~-~-~~N~O~0~~~-o-o~~~~~~~~
Two Trains Daily Between Portland
and Spokane Falls.
Effective May 18th, 1890, the Union
Pacific system will establish two daily
trains between Portland and Spokane
Falls. Pullman palace sleepers and re-
clining chair cars will be run between
Portland and Spokane Falls without
change. This new arrangement will
afford both local and through passengers
additional and unsurpassed facilities.
Tickets, detailed time Of trains, and
general information, can be obtained
upon application to any ticket agent
Union Pacific system.
29w3 L. w. LEE,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

eye, and her ear being INCREASINGLY on tba
alert. She is smartly and genteejIv Jre sno
ed. She has a jauntv. bright AIR ber
laughter is ripple, and the demnre con.
seriousness in her roguish eye tells YOU that
she knows it ALL
She can well afford to dress herself we'll.
for if she be quick aud capable her aver.
age weekly earnings will not fall below 80.
An experienced girl, with quick hands.
and In whose skill the employer can place
confidence, Will make from Sl4 to SlS per
week.
And mercy me! ali the silent wooing, the
mute language of eyes, that lnust 90 on
among these looms; and Thu is attesfed bv
the many couples that are constantly De-
ing welded from these Patterson mills. |
saw all the process of the match.
there as | saw the process of faoric.m
ing among Che machinery. There Mas
scarcely a loom In any factory that
entered but had banged forehead and a
pair of bright eyes behind it: casual
glance would impress you that She thought
OF nought else in this world but her reels
her threads, her shuffies or her loom: but
figure passes in between til, humminr
machinery and she does not miss seeing
him too.
She will come to work demurley in the
morning as young nun, and she viii trip
cut at lunch without a word going. per
maps, arm IN arm with her lady friend"
but IN the evening. when wheels and shut.
Ties cease their clatter, you will find that
she has her trySt right at the very door of
the mill; and how proud and happy the
young operator seems as he walks away
with her toward her home.
There is a strong kind of the highest
pride among these young women.
They believe that no occupation on the
earth is superior to theirs: their person
al conduct is the highest, and they de-
light In the good name of all their COM
panions.
1t would not do to employ sloveny.
dirty, or careless persons In these mills.
The most costly fabrics are works of their
hands, and broken threads, the smirch
made by a dirty gown or uncleanly fin
gers, would be a serious damage to the
abrIc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23
TO be continued. J
At a CHILEAN Hotel.

The favorable impression of Chilli which
| had received in descending the western
slopes of the CordiIera was augmented
when | reached the village, or perhaps |
should say town, Of Santa Rosa de los
Andes.
This was my first experience Of a Chilli
an hotel. As we rode up through clouds
OF dust the exterior of the one-story
''adobe" buildings of the Hotel del Com
ercla did not seem inviting. Inside, how
ever, found a series Of court-yards, or
''patios, avenues of trellised vines, aviar-
les, caHalized watercourses, and other
pleasant features.
| hired room in the first patio" with
an outlook upon the Towering shrubs,
the fountain, and the wonderful imitation
marble statues which stood around it,
Who would have exp 3cted to find speci-
mems of Greek sou pture-Of the period of
decadence, it is true-at the foot of the
Andes.
Dusty as was and having been wholly
deprived of the use of soap and water
during my six days journey across the
mountains, the old prejudices of the dwell
or in towns asserted themselves, and
asked the landlady, in an off hand and
half-apologetic tone, if it would be i'm
possible to have bath.
Como mop with the usual CHILEAN
formula of ready affirmation, and added:
Would you like a swimming bath, kind
sir?"
us there swimming bah in the no.
tel?' | asked
Como no? The water is not crystal
line, but it is clean and fresh. and brought
from the Aconcagua River by an lace
quia.
"Bueno, vamos aver" said I, and we
went to see.
And behold at the end of the garden
was tank some fifteen feet square, with
water running through it, and overhead
as protection against the sun, vines
laden with pendent lunches of grapes,
forming, as it were, & ceiling to tie bath.
This was delightful, and | bathed with
Joy. Now after a bath man needs re-
freshments of some kind.
Como mop was the invariable reply;
and was shown into bar room, where
found a greater variety Of delete-ious
drinks than you would meet with in SINH
lar establishments in Europe or the Unit
ed States. and yet Los Andes does not
boast $4,000 inhabitants.
Thus fortified and rejuvenated, | was
prepared to dine, and I succeeded in din
ing very fairly, drank good CHILEAN wine,
had a pleasant talk witch my friend Don
Honorio and ether gentlemen, and after
| dinner took walk on the p aza.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-23

the three men returned to the hut to an
nounce that the grave was ready.
An instant afterwards, they reappeared
without, bearing a stifened body wrapped
in a sheet of cloth Ladislas preceded them.
He held in his hand a lantern to illuminate
the dark points of the road. Yermac came
behind them, followed by Yegor and NJ.
Lafeur.
Around the hut. the dogs were bowling in
lamentable fashion. 1t was the kneu OF
the dead.
This group of men advanced over the
rough surface of the soil, through a lugubri-
Gus obscurity and beneath a sky yelled by
rapidly moving clouds. Itwas terribly cold,
the thermometer indicating thirty-two de
grees below zero.
They reached the grave. There, without
the least rite, the frozen body was laid in
the frozen ground and covered with snow
for monument The poor father saw all
this done with fearful eyes.
The two Yakoutes had prepared a wooden
crcss. They erected it and it stood out black
from the surrounding whiteness.
And when the spectators raised their eyes
to the SKY. they saw TO their great surprise
that the full moon was shining in the centre
Of an immense cross-shaped glory, repro
ducing itself six times in the heavens with
a sinister effect
The polar night stretched out its trelnen-
dous veil through which the stars pierced
with extraordinary brllliancy; through tee
cold air. 2 great light fell upon the black
hills. the snowy peaks and the CLASSY sea.
The vast silence, broken only by the howl.
ing of the dogs, filed the mind with an in
describable feeling of uneasiness and fear
as if it were under the empire of a night
mare which nothing could drive away.
The s2Ine thought then Ass sled these
three men, so far from their Ii countries.
Yernac, Yegor, and good III. L&s3aur
were transported in Imagination TO the
lands of the sun. Who knew # thcE would
ever see them again. and il. q cola .gr NC
would not open for them also il this region
Of the pole?