davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-28

There is some encouragement in Camden
about the So, 600 subscription In aid OF the
proposed extension of the Shore Line rail-
road to that village. The larger subscrip-
tions came in promptly. 1t Is the smaller
subscriptions that seem to drag. The village
Of ROckpOrt seems as yet quite Indifferent In
the matter, but It Is hoped that her Dromi-
nrnt business men will come TO the rescue.
Ii is surely Camden's opportunity, and II al
lowed to slip, she may not soon have gnotn-
er.
OXFORD COUNTY.
George w. Locke of Norway, who fell
d wn the elevator well at Shaw, GodIag S
Co.'s factory In Portland last August, Is
stin unable 70 work on account OF the injury
to his spine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-28
The Application Denied.

WASHINGTON. October 27.-Secretary No
Die today denied the application of Mayor
Grant Tor a Remuneration of the popula-
ton OF the City of New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

Charles EnGler, q farmer living on
the Ahtanum, had been having trouble
with his well. On Tuesday he deter
mined to investigate, and engaging two
men to assist him he was lowered, by
means Of rope, down the well. Hehad
scarcely tonched the bottom when the
walls caved in and be was buried to the
armpits It dirt and rocks. A block and
tackle was rugged up, and after much
pulling and straining Engler was dragged
from his uncomfortable quarters.
Frank Mccain has on display at
Fechter & Ross Office q case Of Indian
arrow heads that is, without question,
ahead Of any other collection in the
country. Every arrow head is perfect,
and they are artistically grouped and
mounted around photograph Of Yakima
Indians In gorgeous native costume.
John Shaw, Of Tampico, brought TO
TIE HERALD Office Monday big box Of
apples grown on the old Hawkins place
ct the head Of Ahtanum. There were
fifteen varieties In the lot, and . splendid
display they made. Mr.. Shaw estimates
his crop this year at q thousand bushels
which will net him very pretty sum Of
money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
THE M. E. CHURCH DEDICATION.
An Occasion RePIsts with InteFest--
The Church Free From Debt.s
Generous Contributions.

The dedication services Of the new
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday
last was q marked event in the church
annals Of this section. The trustees, con-
sisting Of Captain ]. H. Thomas, DR..
David Rosser, Thomas Kelley, r. s. Nor
gan, R. K. Nichols, Geo. W. Jones and
W. s. Stevens, have labored earnestly
and untiringly for the success Of their
undertaking, and on Sunday they turned
over the church completed, furnished and
free from debt. DR.. Stratton, chancellor
Of the Willamette University Of Salem,
had been prevailed upon tocome here for
the occasion, and bis learned discourses
were listened to with wrapt attention Of
both morning and evening service by q
congregation that filed the large audi
torium to It's fullest extent.
The church IL q large and handsome
structure Of gothic architecture, and cal.
culated to have seating capacity Of three
hundred. Its cost, complete, was up
wards Of 1880, in addition to which the
carpets came to $3.50; the new pipe organ
$3.50 and the pulpit chairs go. The
handsome and substantial benches were
in the contract for the building Of the
church and furnished by A. F. Switzer,
Although the church is temporarily
Illuminated by lamps, the electric lightl
are in and will be used as soon a. the
power Is furnished. In the raising Of the
funds to meet all Of these demands, thu
ladies Of the NJ. E. society have beer
very active and to them much credit 4
due and Is heartily given by the pastol
and the trustees.
On the occasion Of the dedication thu
pulpit was adorned with plants and fora
presenting q very attractive sight to thu
eye, which DR.. Stratton utilized, in thu
evening, in illustrating the wonders o.
the works Of God and how all thing
were created with significant purpose
to form the world Of this era. DR.. STRAIT
ton is an interesting and rapid talker and
his fund Of information shows the greai
student. During the morning and even
ing service the contributions aggregated
$3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

C. M. Holton undertakes by inuen'
does, misstatements and untruths 10 blind
the reader to the fact that he, with gay
company, occupied lace curtained box
ct a variety theatre In Tacoma. He
should not do that, even II he is hus'
band, q father and q deacon in the
church. It would be an error that could
be overlooked, but to trife with the
affections Of an innocent box-worker,
and then with grim and solemn visage
and pious protestations return to the
bosom Of his family, is objectionable.
Take notice and read the print
stamped on -four sacks, and get the
brand Of -four you know and want.
Get your hams and breakfast bacon
Of H. A. Griffin; they are the finest.
Vance 4 MulfOrd's is the place to buy
your underwear for men, boys and
children.
Vance & Milford keep full line Oi
ehildrens' clothing, hats, caps, gloves,
mittens, hosiery and underwear.
Buy your gloves Of Vance & Null
ford.
Mrs. G. W. Cary has in stock q
splendid line Of ladies' and children's
underwear. Don't mistake the place; Il
Is in the Lewis-Engle building, opposite
to Chappell 4 Cox.
Buy your hats and caps Of Vance 4
Mulford.
Buy your silk handkerchiefs and
mufiiers Of Vance 4 Milford.
Buy your silk shirts Of Vance 4 Null
ford,
If you want a suit or overcoat, Vance
& Muliord's Is the place TO buy.
Fine clothing made to order at low
prices, perfect ct, at Vance 4 Mulford's.
Ring up H. A. Griffin, telephone IS,
and get some old-fashlOned buckwheat
cakes and maple syrup. I'm
Sweet cider, comb honey, cranberries
and sweet potatoes ct H. A. Grifin's.
Just received: the freshest and finest
stock Of candies, nuts, etc., in town, al
H. A. GrifHn's. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
OF Interest TO flour Consumer.

Do not sit down three times q day ant
mourn over poor bread, but get the bes
-four manufactured in the state, which
reads North Yakima Roller Mills Paten
Flour" with view Of mill stamped Of
every sack, and is warranted. All tn
leading groceries keep it. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

Miss Gussis Harris is again in the city.


Miss Gussie Harris IA aRain in the city.
Jasper Knox returned from the sound
this week entirely recovered In mind and
body.
JIG. CbaDpell and family left for the
Sound ON Monday to take I'M their real.
dence.
National hank. returned from suokape
Wednesday.
nAlly mormon, ol een'''S - y :, IN 1ne
ser and Mrs +. =. Heo,
80
a. y. "Al.eI anu No'' Ileniy OocA lCl'
Cn "sunoSuAy loI you u~yS ZIP
ms n D. M ,,I.,' aUer ,onS s'S.. IN
.ol'lAnu' 1ne MIlAne''e TSllsy Anu EAH
n~'en' 'e'uin0" n0"e on "eun'Su~"
J. A. Gage and wife and Mrs. Black,
I ILL
left on Monday for their home in the east.
N. .ndM.. d S.,o,.oh NJ x-r,,
NJ n p,,c.Inr 80 NJ M 49,
.o.,.o.d - SD.L.no T.II. wo1rosd.v
8. o. Morford, J. H. Hathaway and
John Knox expect to leave Tor their old
homes In the east Immediately after
election.
"BillyD Churchill left ON Saturday last
Tor the Willamette valley to enter into
that civil and religious contract wherein
man attains his highest happiness.
samI Vinaon and cousin. Jay A Vim
son, arrived from Kentucky on Saturday
last. Young Nh. Vipson has been en-.
OaOad as NIGHT clark If the Hotel Yakima
W. " EIo"e' anu fanny ,e' ,or 'nS
oounu On niOnuAy " IeniAn mi. NI0woli
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Ed Young opened school in the DAY.
ern school house Monday,
and advancing with great bounds.
v,u. p.., +, A,,us,. . .o...u.
,.sid"nco n The sssts v n.,t ~ the tow1
A,soD G Whit. h.. hor,h, T.wR
A.,o,d's ,a";donoo ~ rH;cb ho r.;d
A. oOO
~. "A 20 The It. - n n EoI,n !
Ssn,bts,
IL Is reported that Ohas' GORDON wii
AL. ~ bonodic,s
Henry Uuers store was CLOSED
ior several Gays TINS week owing 70 Hck'
-lne hoeei oS Immigrant on 'ne "eSs
sue Oh tne tiack' mas Deen well PAIl0n'
lieu ourlns 'ne past 'en uASS'
u. a. Fecnter ana wiie ana l. N
AutI ana iamiiy nave s1Aen rOOm' In
the larger Oh tne Oald"el DuiiolnsS'
Mrs. Annie Bossong, wife Of Frank
Bossong, the well known Eliensburg
baker, died suddenly Oct l|th' aged ~
Owing to DELAYED trains the Mendel-
ssohn Quinteete club was unable to gil its
date mere on wednesday Out VIII appear
Fnday' oC'' "a
Lost, by Mrs. L. d. Morris, Q small
hand bag containing q couple Of account
books. Finder will please leave 1t ct
HE HERALD ONCE
The HERALD will call to the atten-
ton Of q number Of young men Of this
city the fact that It carries q good assort-
ment Of wedding stationery.
-Messrs. Chappell & Cox estimate the
unsold and uncontrolled hops in this
county at 400 bales. At present prices
these would bring about $4,000.
... A. nr..S.,
Remember the date Of the Mendel-
ssohn Quintette has been changed to
Friday, Oct. "a. Let every lover Of music
be at the opera house on this occasion.
~ w 'N 'O''''O
P. ~ t.o'' rt,- e. - 4, :
the best figure offered here, although
holders are looking for strong advance.
rA. oEo .L;,J... o..o,,oa
at the public schools Of this city. The
new, or Columbia school, which opened
on Monday, has an attendance Of about
l2j.
TAo .oboo, d;.0c,ors bovo ordsrsd a
.;do1aI,, h,,;,t 4, f,ort ~ ,ho rev scbool
house, and the city has ordered q walk
built on A street from Front to the school
house.
II n w,.oLou,o. ,uh,,o ooD,;0, or,
~. IT,. -, -, -. - go
u "a. e 80 80 n. 80. w" "D.ss ,h;"h ~sra
'LS.,- -. ~. 49, -t,.,noIod ,.oI,
horses.
ovon-.,o, ., sDoL.D. Do0D,o :.
.-.oa...n:'os"I." H. - - 80 :.
oHpoose os ~ 70 d.. onJ :, w." Il,
"-teS " . - e. IN - .
~ 80" va "' ~ '"
"e
leHiS.S''Un SOOAS "m olOse
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofice at North Yakima for
the week ending October 2lst, 1890. Per-
sons calling for the same will please say
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

The stock Of harness, saddles, etc., ct
O. Z. McEwen's is the best In the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 THE QUAIL
IN lied voter Of the city Of North Yakima,
that the Poll Books for the registration Of votefs
will be closed from and after 4o'clock p M,
October 18th, 1890.
ReEistraiion books open from $50 q. m. TO I
D. N. each day. ct once Of City Clerk.
tober, 1850 =. N, SPAIN,
n City CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

~ ASs SaA Aia~Ag AobNly VI NAOutAuhl
arrived here on Sunday, accompanied by
his bride Of few weeks. Mr.. Carmack
is q nephew Of Samuel Chappell, and
has for some time past been visiting the
various sections Of the northwest with q
view Of locating. So pleased was be
with Yakima that on Tuesday he bought
George Wilson's place Of SO acres in
Wide Hollow, for which he paid 5000,
and will Immediately take possession.
He says this valley is ahead Of anything
he has seen in his travels.
Jacob T. Eshelman, the nominee Of
the democratic party for joint senator,
left on Monday for Spokane Falls to labor
for Yakima ct the exposition. There are
few men in either party who might be
favored by the nomination for an impor-
tant position, who would leave the can
vass and private business and 20 off to
work for the benefit Of the people as q
whole. Mr.. Eshelman is one Of these
few, and his efforts should be appreciated
by democrats and republicans alike.
The report that John A. Stone lost
the large sum Of money credited to him
by the Spokane RerieW Is wrong. A
friend who is in position to know says
Mr.. stones losses will not exceed $500,
and that his side-wheeler, Mollie Cooper,
never had q fair deal in the race, but
was started when fifty yards behind the
others. Mr.. Stone talked very plainly
to the judges, but was not disbarred the
grounds, as the papers state.
Tho High School will give . course
Of lectures during the year on educational
topics. The first Of the course will be de-
livered next Wednesday evening, Oct. 20,
probably in one Of the churches) by E.
P. Greene. Subject: 'Iife's Lessons in
Rhyme" Admission % cents. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit Of library and ap-
paratus fund.
"A stranger walked into Carpenter's
store with much assurance, the other
day, and after donning q pair Of shoes
and . chinchilla coat stepped out the
back door, and, without even saying
'T'm off," made up the alley. VIII Car
penter, who Is himself very nimble,
overlook the flying stranger and made
him pony up.
II you are going TO buy groceries, get
my prices. / make o specially Of that
line and will save you money.
I'm H. A. GRDyu.
Buy your clothing Of Uance & Null
ford.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
Fs, on ;,,e Brake.

If you find you are going down hill in point of health. Failing strength, i'm paired digestion and assimilation are the marks of decline. Check these and other indications of premature decay with the graud vitalizer and restraining tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Beginning at the fountain head. the stomach, the Bitters remedies it's inefficiency, corrects it's errors, and sets it vigorously at work. The digestive organ is thus enabled to thoroughly separate from the food it's nutrItive principles, which the blood as- similating, is enriched. Thus is the sys. tenn nourished, and being notlrished strengthened, and abnormal waste of it's tissues stayed. Appetite. the power to rest well, regular habit are also re.es- tablished, and the various functions move once more in their natural aud healthful groove. The Bitters, moreover, is a specific for and preventive of malarial complaints, rheumatism, biliousness and kidney troubles
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
Eczema from Childhood.


 When an infant my body broke ou' all over with an eruption or rash, which became more aggravated as l grew older. From early childhood until was grown my family spent fortune trying to cure me of the disease. Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When l came of age l visited Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated there by the best medical men, but was not benefited. Alter that, un- der the advice of noted specialist, ] tried the celebrated Clifton Springs. New York, without any good results. When all things had failed determined to try $. $. S., and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, not sign left; my gen eral health built up, and l have never had any return of the disease. I have since recommended $. s. s. to Q num- Der of friends for skin diseases, erup. tions, etc, and have never known of Q failure to euro.
 GEo. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

The very unsatisfactory mail service between Casa Grande and Globe dur ing the past two months aas demon- strated the necessity for change of route for carrying the daily mail to and from Globe, The road over Pinal mountain has been in wretc he'd state ever since the rainy season set in nnd between Casa Grande and Florence it is even worse On the other hand mail service between Globe and Camp Thomas and south to Wilcox, has been regularly maintained, with the excep- ton of one day when the mail failed to reach Globe That is the most natural and best route for daily mail to and from Globe, and by increasing the service to seven trips week. the time could be materially shortened, SO that mails would reach Globe ten or twelve hours earlier than at present.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Another of the Indian convicts who made their escape near Riverside, after killing Sheriff Reynolds and deputy Holmes, is in custody-Tonto B 60 who surrendered to the authorities at San Carlos on Thursday. He was convicted of killing scout and sen- tenced to 12 years imprisonment in the Yuma prison. He claims not to have had hand in the murder of the officers, but was riding in the coach when they were overpowered and 1iar- dered by other convicts. Kid is now the only one of the convicts at large, and the military are making it lively for him. The sheriff of Pinal county has been wired to come after the pris- oner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal gives the following expIinntion oi the decline in the price of silver to 1.141: "The .ightness of money mark ct has played m important part in the sharp reaction of silver, prices the past few days causing heavy liquidations or Stock Exchange. London has bought freely on our falling market, some million ounces being shipped this week, and as the government continues its purchases, stock of silver is rapidly tbe decreasing.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Julius I,iberman returned Saturday night from his wanderings in Eastern States and foreign lands. and glad tobe home again. He returns much im- proved in health. Mir. Liberman went to Europe on the steamer Gascon, and narrowly escaped shipwrcck. The steamer went aground on the Sicily Islands during dense fog, and was gotten of with great difficulty and in Il leaky condition. She was twenty four hours run from Havre at the time of the accident, and reached that port with nine feet of water in her hold. Eng land, Germany, Bavaria, Switzerland and France were among the countries visited by Mir. Liberman. Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests a California Production. - Ills
 Report.

4 St. Louis gentleman whose ufflctiop was sick headaches was so surprised at the cure effected by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he called it to the attention oi relatiye who hap pened to be none other than Dr. F. A. Barrett the well-known St Louis physician of 2652 Shen- andoah Street. The doctor saw ct once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming interested in 1t, began series of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted Its curative properties and says;
 Wishing to test it's virtues further, used it in my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required 8 general system regulator As result, can say It is almost absolute cure for oonstpation, billousness, dyspepsia, indiges- ti0n, and sick headaches. These troubles ls,i- ally come from disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels and Joy s Vegetable sarsa- parilla Is the best laxative and stomach regula- tor 1 have ever seen, and as general system corrective is almost perfection itself.
 lsigned] F. A. BARRETT, NJ. D., .e
 252 Shenandoah St, St. Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
"Battie of Gettysburg."


 The celebrated Panorama of the Bat. tie of Gettysburg and Museum, corner Market and 10th streets, San Francisco, is wonderful entertainment. There is nothing like it on the Pacific Coast. To describe it is impossible. You are almost compelled to believe you are in the midst of battle, but free from danger. There is fine Museum at- taehed to it, free to panorama patrons, of live animals, electricity, photograph and magic lantern entertainments. When visiting San Francisco be sure and see it.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
NOTICE TO sToCsMEx.

At a meeting of stoCkmcn held at the court house, in Globe, Sept. 18th, 1890, at which J. F. Gerald acted as chair man and P. Shanley, secretary, the meeting having been called for the purpose of arranging for a roundup, upon motion committee of six was appointed to draft rules to govern the roundup, consisting of R. Stead, John Rooms, D. Edwards, D. Deyore. Ben Gibson and R. F. Jacohy. On motion another meeting of stockmen wns set for September 27th.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

J. l.. T. Walters, sub-contractor on the mail routes to Florence and Fort Thomas, has been in Globe for the past two weeks, doing his utmost to improve tho service between Globe and Flor encc, which has been badly demoralized by the frequent and heavy rains. and high water in the Gila at Riverside. The road in places over Pinal mountain is almost obliteratcd, and the carriers find it next to impossible to make schedule time. The many detentions are annoying to the people of Globe, but seem to be unavoidable.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

The Wilcox Stoel,man says that Twelve Apache Indians three bucks and nine women and children arrived here Thursday night from Fort Union, New Mexico, and yesterday left for San Carlos, These arc q part of the Indians taken to Fort Union from San Carlos last March and they are now re- turned to the reservation why We do not know"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
KILLING ON THE anIyAsra.

| G. w. Apsuy, an Englishman abou,
 Al years of age, was arrested at his
 ranch on the Arivaipa, ten miles from Old Camp Grant, by Lieut.. Watson, on
 the l4th inst for the killing of man
 on the previous day, Apsuy was taken 1 to San Carlos and placed in the guard
 house The prisoner was well known
 in Globe five or six years ago. and had a bunch of cattle located about l2 miles
 from here, on the old Florence road
 Following is Apsuy's statement of the shooting and causes which led up to
 it: He says he left his ranch about two weeks ago to go to Dudleyville for supplies and while there the water washed away Cooks store; he stayed to help Cook save his goods. When he returned to the ranch few days ago, he found that county supervisor Childs had reported him dead and had dis charged his hired man and employed another, and was going to sell his property, administrator. This hired man, named Andy, saddled up Apsuy's mule, turned his three cows out. stole his money and notes, about $130 and siX-shooter and was riding away Ap- SHY told him to come back; he replied | that he was going to drive cows iu and l would not do it. He (Apsuy) shot him | with Winchester; found his money on | him. Hogs were eating the body up | and he tried to burn it.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

We learn from N. B. Shafer, recently from Pleasant Valley, Gila county, that a post office has been established in the valley and named Young, Miss Olla Young postmistress. Service will be put on from Holbrook, and will connect with the Globe and Verde route at Tonto or some statioa this side of there, There are large num- Der of people living in Pleasant Valley, who have been obliged 10 travel long distances, to Payson or Tonto-for their mail.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
r. SEsHLEY, Sccy,

The trial ef working medium and low grade ores in the Nugget mill will be watched with considerable interest. In case 40 and 30 ounce ore can be worked with profit, it will give an i'm petus to silver mining iu this district, as there are considerable quantities of such ore within eaay packing distance of the mill. In anticipation of the sue cess of tho experiment, miners have purchased the dumps of several mines at and around Quartzite and Richmond Basin, which they propose having worked.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Prescott oud FNagstaft have appointed committees to confer on county divis- ion, There is little doubt now but that Cocouino county will be established by get of the next legislature. GiIa county is not much interested in the division except that she will not per init any monkeying with her northern boundary line.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20

Various localities do considerable bragging over the productiveness of Arizona soil, and not to be outdone we mention the fact that Globe produc- tions are not excelled, and cite the fact that Andrew Morel has grown wagon loads of melons, of mammoth proportions; in some instances weigh ing from D to S5 pounds. His receipts this year from melons alone will exceed $500.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-20
The World Enriched.

The facilities of theprssent day for the production of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re- fershing to the taste and prompt and of. fectual to cleansh thu system gently fin the spring .ime or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop ular it becomes.