davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Snaggs-"But she isn't, dear. She's Miss
Robinson. Pittsburg Chronicle.

Snaggs-"But she isn't, dear. She's Miss
Robinson. Pittsburg Chronicle.
Invisible green, iridescent blue and intan-
gible red are very pretty colors, but they
haven't the gamey qualities of blindman's
buif.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Crook Ito chum)-"So you've been
getting married to Maria during my ab-
sence? Who was the best mani" Woefuf
husband (sorrowfully) )-"Maria. Pick Ne
Up.
Wife-"What did you ever see in me to
make me your wife?" Husband-"Do you
know I've asked myself the same thing q
hundred times since we've been marriedF-
Epoch.
There is not as much heard as there was
about the efficacy Of celery for nervousness.
celery in the world will not keep the host
from being nervous.-New Orleans Picayune.
Little Hal-"Pa. do editors have hard
work." Fathsr-"Yes. my boy" Hal
"Do they know a lotr' Father" No. my
boy" Hal-"What makes their work hard j,
pap Father-"Trying to make other peo-
pie think they know alot."-Kesrney Enter
prise.
1t is the poet who sings of the lightly fall
ing snow vino grumbles the most while SHOW
cling off his sidewalk, and who is religiously
exact IN his avoidance OF operating haifs
inch beyond the imaginary line dividing his
premises and those of his neighbor.- Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Systematically, you bad boy, have
you been fighting with Tommy Slimson
again! Dear, deari shall have to get you q
new suit" BobbY-''That's nothing, ma.
You ought to see Tommy Slimson. His ma
may have to get her a new boy."-Clothier
and Furnisher.
Benevolent person Ito tramp)-What do
you usually do in the winter timea
Tramp-Wait for summer.
Benevolent person-And what do you do
when summer comes?
Tramp (resignedly) begin to wait fer win
ter.-Drake's Magazine.
Lie (time II am. m.)-Mother-Now, mind,
Johnnie, there's a ghost in the dark closet
guarding the jam!
Johnnie trembles violently and begins to
water at the mouth.
Lie 2 (time p. M m.)-Johnnie-Oh, MANI
mai The ghost has eaten half of the JAM
To-day.
"You want twenty-five dollars for one
weeks disability. Ell. How were you hurts'
"Got run over"
"What's your busineesa"
'Poet."
s'Well, I'm sorry, but you can't collect.
You must be hurt in the line of your busi-
ness. If you'd been hustled downstairs By
an editor you'd have been all right."-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

THE GULF STREAM EXONERATED
The Gulf stream cannot defend itself
against the terrible charge that has been
brought against 1t, namely, the charge of
being responsible for the weather which has
afflicted this country for the past year or SO.
The old stream has been thought to be a
steady and reliable affair, and the report
that it had taken to raising Cain was sad
dening to those who had watched its course
with respect and approval. 1t is a relief to
find that it has been maligned. General
Greeley, who we suppose knows more about
the weather than the probabilities" he
sends out indicate, accounts for the abnor-
NAL winter temperature which We have ex-
-psrieneed by the prevalence Of storms in high
latitudes. Instead of traversing the United
States and vanishing into the Atlantic via
the New Jersey, New York or New Eng
land seaboard, the storms of December, &C.
cording to General Greeley, mainly passed
across the continent north of the fortieth
parallel, four of them going entirely north Of
the great lakes. Only one storm, and that a
slight one, was reported during the month
south of the Canadian border. The passage
of these storms occasioned a great current
of air from the south and southwest toward
the area OF disturbance in the dominion.
With us Americans these south and south
west winds are warm winds, and the pre-.
vailing direction of the breezes of December
is, therefore, in the opinion of the chief sig
nal officer, responsible for tho high tempera-
ture of the month in all sections Of the
country. That no divergence of tho Cult
stream has had anything to do with the un-
timely weather he is certain, and he sup
ports his position by the fact that the ab.
normal temperature has been less marked In
the Atlantic States than in the Mississippi
valley.
This is plausible explanation of the per-
formances which have been Witnessed. Let
1t stand until there is better.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

funQ OF $110,UUV IOr the DenenG OF those or
his workingmen who wish to borrow money
at low rates for the purpose of building
homes for themselves.
Woman continues to make progress. DR..
Alice Bennett, resident physician at the
Pennsylvania State hospital for the insane,
at Morristown, has been elected president of
the Montgomery county Medical society.
Occasionally good and necessary law
does somebody great harm. A woman at
shelbyville, Illinois. has been arrested and
fined under the compulsory education law
for keeping her boy ont Of school. She was
wholly dependent upon him for support,
and being unable to pay the fine or to get
enough to eat with the boy in school she was
sent to prison. What kind of people live In
Shslbyvillei
Herr Siemens, the foremost electrician of
Germany, has paid the inventors of this
country merited compliment. It was pro-
posed to hold an electrical exhibition at
Frankfort next June, and Herr Siemens
wartied his countrymen that they could not
expect to compete now with Americans in
the number of new inventions. He advised
them to wait for eighteen months or two
years, until the disparity should become less
startling.
This is the aew and interesting scheme of
the University Of Pennsylvania: Professors
and lecturers of the university staff will be
sent out to establish courses of lectures on
popular and advanced topics in all the larger
towns and-cities within 100 or 200 miles of
the city. These residents Of these localities
will be encouraged In every way to attend,
instruction will be given at convenient
time, and the effect of the plan will be to
establish score of branches of the universi-
ty in all the country around. Efficient mon
will have charge Of the work and an i'm.
mense Impetus will thus be given to eduea-
tional work.
No wonder congress cannot make much
progress with the public business. A special
issue of the Congressional Record was pub
lished the other day containing list Of the
private claims and pension bills submitted
by the house on three days Just preceding
the holiday recess. More than 1850 distinct
calls to the government for relief Of private
parties are there printed, most of them being
from private pension claimants whose cases
apparently do not come within the scope Of
the general laws. On the same day in the
house some 800 Or more bills Of q private
character were presented, most Of which
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Literary Notes.

Prof. A. N. G. Aliens biography of "Jon-
athan Edwards" is reviewed at length in the
January ninth issue of the Christian Union.
Walter Besant's new novel is to appear in
Harper's Bazaar under the title of "Armorel
of Lyonesse."
Mr.. Henry George is about to deliver q
course of lectures in Australia.
Count Leo Talstoi is at work upon another
novel, LA Senate de Kreutzer."
Dr. Schliemann began excavating again at
Hissarlik about month ago.
MIR. Gladstone is writing for an American
magazine an article on Mr.. Motley and his
works, which will include personal reminis-
cences.
Thomas Hardy has written a new novel
with the title of s'The Melancholy Hussar."
Stanley's recent letters from Africa will be
brought out in inexpensive form by Samp-
son, Low & Co., of London, and Harper &
Brothers, of New York.
Justin Winsor of Harvard college has in
the press of Houghton, Mifiin & Co. work
entitled christopher Columbus"
Robert Browning has given the volume
which suggested to him his poem, 1.-THE
Ring and the Book, /" to Bslliol college, Ok
ford.
Sir Walter Scott's diary is soon to be pub
lished.
The Connecticut Historical society and the
Ys}e University library hsve been given, by
]. s. Morgan, the well known London bank
er, who is Connecticut boy, copy each of
tke s'Fac- Smiles of the Manuscripts Relat-
ing to America, from 1853 to 1888, in the
Archives of England, France, Holland, and
Spain" Only 200 copies of this work are to
be printed, and ths plates of each volume
are destroyed as soon as it is issued. Each
copy is to contain 100 volumes, and to cost
81, 500, and the work will not be completed
for about ten years.
Browning's last volume of poems was pub
ished on the day of his death.
The Boston Post says that Mr.. Whittier
recently declined So 900 from magazine for
short Christmas poem.
Mr.. Gladstone is having an iron library
building erected at Hawardan for his 16, 900
volumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11


No one looking at the massive frame Of
Speaker Reed would imagine that his exercise
with the gavel in maintaining order would
have any effect on his muscular organization.
But 1t does, all the same. A few days ago,
in riding from the Capitol in street car
with the Speaker, in reply to my question he
said:
''I don't know whether will go home dur
ing the recess. 1 feel too tired to do any
thing, and have q strong craving for rest and
quiet and bottle of arnica. You will be sur
prised, perhaps, that pounding on the desk
with the gavel has made all the muscles of my
right arm painful. It has given them an exer-
else to which they have rot been accustomed.
But it is great privilege to pound with that
gavel, and guess can stand it as long as
the House can. Still, it does seem ridiculous
for me to say that tapping on the desk with
an instrument so small and light not only
makes me tired, but sore." and the burly
Speaker chucklsd at what he believed would
strike those who knew him as bordering on
the improbable and the absurd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Woman continues to make progress. DR..
Alice Bennett, resident physician at the
Pennsylvania State hospital for the insane,
at Norristown, has been elected president of
the Montgomery county Medical society.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Ene ant1rma1 and Gnmrfer.

= DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 90 GENTS MONTH, $500
yoB SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TEE SANE
TERMS nv MATT,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

FISTULA is;: ::'a:s' s::::i:s 4: ::s $
Cure guaranteed, WIN: READ M. d. Harvard.i .is4g
Rvans House, No. ITS fremont street,
00sson. References given. Consultation tree
.!sunAs, and 'o''davs sro~psedpH FC
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
CONVERSATION.

Fogg says he does not particularly object
to o barber's conversation per se. but he
doesn't like to have a man talk behind his
back.-Boston Transcript.
Snaggs-"The young lady who has just
passed looks like misanthrope." Mrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING 90.

All letters and inquiriesip regard to subscriptions
OF matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURlK&,
New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Patented Feb. 7th 1883.
These Mats have the combined advantages OF all
other Mats with none Of their disadvantages, and
have proven to bethe Chenp%sst % and d. Best: est, =.
oct MT of shane and will OutweEr all wire,
rubber and other steel Mats IN the market.
VIII clean the feet better than any other MAT,
and not hermit the dirt to be carried beyond them.
People stepping on them GpInoa 1., Slip as tneir
surface offers resistance IL all directions.
They need no shaking. therefore create no oust:
Sold in all Hardware, Dry GO0qss Carget
and House EUrnishiug Stores Liberal d1s.
count allowed to the trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
MONEY IN 1T!

Joseph A. Emery sole agent for Connecticut, l8l
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
i EDITORIAL NOTES

Krupp, the maker of big guns, has founded
fund of $125. 900 for the benefit of those of
his workingmen who wish to borrow money
at low rates for the purpose of building
homes for themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23
personal.


Hon. John Cleman is in the city.
W. H. Chapman is on the Sound.
Hon. Edward whitson is on the Sound.
HI. Snively returned from EIlensburgh
Wednesday.
DR.. VIM. G. Coe Is down with genu-
inc case Of Ia grippe.
Miss Annie Nation entertained her
friends Tuesday evening.
DR.. A. F. McCulloeh, Of Tacoma, il
registered at the Yakima.
Wayne Field is home again after look.
ing after his Ellensburgh interests.
J. M. Hall has been appointed post
master at Mckee vice B. A. Cuninghame.
II. P. Barbour, Of the NOrihUss. maya.
zine, spent a couple Of days In the city
last week.
N. J. Blagen, Of Portland, who has q
band Of cattle in Yakima county, is a
guest Of the Hotel Yakima.
Mrs. H. II. Allen and daughters gave
q lunch party to their feminine friends on
Wednesday, the 18th. inst.
Ney Under, Of this city, is very low
with consumption. His physicians have
given up all hope Of his recovery.
F. A. g. Krageland, a recent arriva
from Spokane Falls, has been spending &
week in his old home, but Is again back.
Amasa Walker, IT,, Of Boston, q cousin
Of Mrs. L. s. Hewlett Is expected here In
few days to locate and engage in bust
ness.
I. H. Dills left Tuesday for Colorado to
dispose Of some property interests he has
there. after which ne will return to North
Yakima.
Mrs. Griffin Is seriously i'll. The report
was circulated Wednesday Of her death,
but fortunately It wss an error and Dr..
Gum states that she is in fair way
towards recovery.
Miss Emma Hedges arrived from Ore
gOn City, Sunday, summoned by tele-
gram announcing the dangerous illness Of
her father, Capt. Hedges. Miss Hedges
is a sister Of Mrs. Joseph Chapman.
j. A. Kicker and wife left for the Sound
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kicker has been
in Yakima for the past three months
making drawings Of the prominent build
ings and interesting views in and about
Yakima for the mammoth illustrated
spring edition Of the HERALD. Mr.. Ricker's
sketches have given the best Of satisfac-
ton.
Z. F. Powers, Of Powers & Co., whole
sale dry goods dealers, Of st. Paul, was
in the city this week, accompanied by
bis wife. Mr.. Powers says the merchants
Of North Yakima stand better in the
mercantile world than those Of any place
in the state. They are conservative
buyers and all have done well during the
past year. He looks upon North Yakima
as a winning" town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23
The Natcheez, COWychee and wild,
Hollow Ditch.


Inc farmers and the ditch people have
settled upon a proposition between them
serves ana tne proposed Natchees' Cow
ycnee and Wide Hollow Ditch company
as ioilows: 49,
Inc farmers propose 70 raise $lVO'OOO IN
SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 the STOCK or to take part
Of .he amount IN Wa'ernsh's 70 Do PAID
ior In the following manner; one-nxth
o. eacn SUBSCRIPTION on completion OIL the
urst 'hree miles Of the ditch' In cash one
sixth on completion OF the second three
mules; one-sixth on completion Of next
loui mleS' one-slAtn on complexion Oh
next iour miles; one sixth on completion
oil tne wnole discn-tne nve-slxths 70 be
palo In no'es ana mortgages on the iand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23

General NJ. G. Vallejo, one Of the most
conspicuous figures In the history Of Cali
ionia, died Of sonoma, on the 18th inst,
aged 81 years. He was for q time mill
tary governor during the Mexican occu-
patton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23

TIE btArkOF NAbhiNotOAf TO the AnOvE.NAMRD
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby notified that l. \. FULTON, Of
North Yakima, Yakima county, wash, PLAINTIFF
has fled Q complaint against you in thesupeFioi
Court Of Yakima County, holding terms a North
Yakima, Washington, which will come on % Be
heard sixty days after the art publication Of
this summons, t0-Wlt: sixty days after the 2aFd
day Of January, 1880, and unless you appear and
answer the same on or before the 23id day Of
March, lsoo, the same win be taken - confessed
and the prayer granted
The object and prayer Of the said complaint Is
that the bonds Of matTimony now existing be.
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved; thai
the custody Of the three girls be awarded TO the
plaintiff, and for such other and further re-
relief a. the plaintiff may be entitled to, a. sei
forth q The complaint Of the plaintiff nov OF
The cause Of this action Is that on or abou
December, l8sA the defendant, disregarding hi
marriage vows, Wiliully and without cause de
serted and abandoned the plaintiff. and eve
since has and continues 10 live separate and
apart from her without any cause and againa
her will, and defendant has failed 10 provide To-
the family Of plaintiff and defendant.
1900 Witness my hand and the seal OF SAX
seal SCourt this 21af day Of January. looo.
SSS~b DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County CLERK and CLERK Of said Superior Court
iz8St LB. REAyIs, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23

Monday morning Miss Leon Butler
Blocker, q young girl, aged II years, com
mitted suicide ct Ellensburgh by shooting
herself through the breast with q target
pistol. The girl Is said to be q niece Of
Senator Butler, Of South Carolina, and
her parents kept a restaurant near the
Ellensburgh depot. No cause is assigned
for the tragedy.
Joseph Baxter to-day purchased the
Blagan band Of thirteen hundred head Of
cattle. Mr.. Baxter has plenty Of nerve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23
LOCAL nREVlrIss.

1890 -C~~@@'
Born, Thursday. Jan. %, to the wife
Of Martin Sanders, 4 daughter.
-Mn. May Imbrie, wife Of J. ]. I'm.
brie, died at Ellensburgh, Jan. 10th, aged
20 years.
The Y's will shortly give series Of
entertainments for the benefit Of the free
reading rooms.
Monday was China New Year, and
the celestials passed the day In ieasting
and merriment.
Eggs are worth 80 cents per dozen
and the hens are standing around on one
leg doing nothing.
More electric light material has been
received at the depot for the Mari Con-
struction company.
r. N. Vinson, father OF Samuel Vim
son, Of this city, died at his home in
Kentucky, on Monday.
Born, at North Yakima, Sunday,
January, 18th, 1890, to the wife Of Joseph
Stephenson, daughter.
No.. =, r,,.o.hr,oh Ian Ia.h N
~, NJ, p.,~o., ~. NJ. No
Cso o, :, No..h VIII. = d.rohtsr
O""PP'"' " -
There will be services ut the Presby-
terrain church at 7 O'Clock next Sabbath
evening. New stoveand no more smoke.
Mr., Fulton formerlv Of Prosser, has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23
Order to show Cause.
MINI rlOl4r. oov.r ., rAEInA ooVsrrarA,

IN rHR PROBATE coURT o. YAEIMA cOuNTY.s STATE
or WARRINGTON.
In he matter Of del Order 10 ShOg eause
Esiais Of why an order Of
AndreV J. Miller, Sale Of Real ESiais
Deceased should not Be made.
ERANcIs p: MILLER, THE ADMINIsTRAT0R
II Of the estate Of Andrew J. Miller. Deceased,
having hled his petition. herein daily verified,
praying for an order Of sale Of certain parts OF
the real estate OF said deceased for the purposes
therein set fourth, Il u therefore ordered By aid
court that all persons interested in the estate Of
said deceased. appear before aaid probate court
on Monday, March Srd, 1850, ct 10 O'Clock q m. OF
said day at the eOurt room Of said probate eOuEt
Washington, to show cause why IN order 70 sell
80 much Of the real estate Of the said deceased
according to law - shall be necessary Tor the
purposes in said petition set fourth, and that
copy Of this order be published once Q week for
four consecutive weeks in the YAKIMA HERALD.
q newspaper published In said county and state.
Dated this 2lnd Of January lsgo. 1850
Probate Judge
STATE o. WAsHINoToN.I a.
CouHTI OF YAKIMA.
ID. W. starr, judge and clerk Of the probate
eOurt OF Yakima county, state Of Washington. do
correct copy Of the order Of said court In the
matter Of the estate Of Andrew J. Miller deceased,
e the same appears Of record IN the said Probate
- witness my hand and seal Of said court
zeal Of this IND day Of JAnnsSy, lse9
J2S-a Judge and CLERK Of Prc6sts coart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23
PHoTooRNH
FROM uFE
TAKEN
ONE YEAR
AGO

LOOK on this picture and then on that" The
above faces are exact reproductions Of photo.
graphs taken from life Of Mr.. Morton D. Har
Ian, who resides at No. Is West 18Th Street. New
York City. The first one was taken In Novom.
Der, ie87, while in the last stages Of consump
ton. abandoned BY physicians and mourned BY
friends The other was taken In December.
lhSS, when completely recovered, and entirely
for Consumption. The above pictures are WoOd
cuts, but they are truc 70 life and the original
photographs, taken from life, can be seen at all
the drug stores. Mrs Harlan's consumption
began Is consumption usually does, with .
cough In the morning, raising q phlegm, tired
and depressed feelings, . lack Of Appetite the
loss o. hesh and palms throughout the body
She did not realize her extreme danger until 4
became almost too late but she ID In perfeci
health to-day. Dr. Acker's Englisht Remedy
| for Consumption 4 sold by oil reputable drug
glsts YoH oant a6ord 10 Sc sritAout it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23

William Russell, son Of Chas. Russell,
Of Walla Walla, who was tried at Coliax,
for the murder Of David Canty. was
convicted Of the crime in the second de-
gree, and sentenced 10 20 years in the
penitentiaRy. Drunkenness was made
the plea BY the defense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-23

Frank slavin has challenged Sullivan
to 6ght for 1880 side, London prize
ring rules, in America or Europe, or 10
fight with small gloves for $4,000 q side,
At the California Athletic club, provided
the club adds 81, 900 10 the stake.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30
The bounding Hase Rail.

CHICAGO. July S0.-The expert national
game combinations thumped the follow
ing records out of the standard balls yes
terday: League: Pittsburg New York
game postponed-rain At Cincinnati
Cincinnati IL, Boston 8; batteries-Mul-
lane and Harrington, Getzein and Ben
nett. At apolis-Cleveland 8. Brook
Ign 12; batteries-Garfield and thinner,
Lovett and DAILY. At Chicago Chicago s,
Philadelphia 6; batteries-Stein and Kit
fridge, Vickery and Clements.
Brotherhood: Pittsburg New York game
post poned-rain. At Buffalo-Buffalo 8,
Philadelphia 9; batteries-Keefe and Mack,
Burlington and Milligan. At Cleveland
Cleveland II, Boston O.; batteries-Gruber
and Sutcliffe, Kilroy and Murphy. At
Chicngo-Chicago s. Brooklyn 8; batter
ies-Baldwin and Farrell, Sowders and
Daily.
Westerns; At Kansas City-Des Moines
2, Kansas City 0: at Sioux City-St. Paul
6, Sioux City 10: at omaha-Minneapoli
5, Omaha d at Des Moines-Mil waukee 9,
Des Moines TO-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-30

Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any of the symp.
toms that usually proceed that ai.ment,
such as sickness at the stomach. diar-
rhea. ETC., we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Remedy the very
thing to straighten one out in such cases.
and always keep it about. 1t is some
what similar to the usual cholera cures,
but seems to contain ingredients that rem
der 1t more pleasant to take. and that do
their work more quickly. Sheriff Dever-
eux tells Us that he Is subject to cholera
morbus. and recently felt spell coming
on, when he obtained bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and two doses made him all
right. We are not writing this for pay
testimonial, but to let our readers know
what is good thing to keep in the
house.-Troy. (Kan.) Chief.
For sale by Hartz d Bahnsen.