davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-03
Gen. McNeeIr OF Colorado.

A recruit to the Colorado contingent of
Cheyenne is Gen. John t. McNeely,
who practices law at Silver Cliff, when he
is at home. Gen. McNeeley is collecting
statistics for the bureau of animal in
dustry and will be here till the 18th. He
Is a thorough westerner, tall and free.
When on his native heath the general is
prominent in political doiugs.
, 1890-10-03

The general managers of the Chicago
Missouri river roads failed to take any
action on the proposition to regulate the
running of fast trains between Chicago
and Missouri river terminals. The scheme
to add a fee of 81 to So for trains making
better than the uniform time did not take
and the whole matter fell through.
, 1890-10-03

A. R. Whitley is 10 Sidney.

A. R. Whitley is il Sidney.
ThOs. Swan and wife have returned
from the east.
Jhas. 7. Gale, clerk OF the court. is
over from Laramie.
Superintendent Highland of the Bur
lingtion Is IN town.
Lieut.. Dowdy, of the l7th, is soon to
retire from the service on account of his
health. He derived much benefit from
a chauge while away recently.
, 1890-10-03

Private Hunt was caught red handed in
an attempt to smugRle whisky to a friend
in the guard house at Fort Russell. For
this he was sentenced to Imprisonment for
three months and stoppaee of pay for the
same neriod
, 1890-10-03

A general court martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Russell next
Monday. This is the detail: Col. Ofiey,
Capts. Bennett, Van Horue. Roberts,
O'Brien, Green. Kendall, Lieuts. Walk
err, Muir, Druien, Brier, Durfee and
Wild and Lieut. RoacL, Judge advocate.
, 1890-10-03

FHE
TIP.
WALKERS

Are the introducers and main
tainers of Eastern prices, carry
double the stock of any dry goods
house in Wyoming. All bright,
new goods. No job lots. No
auction seconds" Our,platform
will not permit others to under
sell US.
Our prices nay startle, but they
will not vex the careful buyer.
Is the lowest price any objectto
to you? Are the finest qualities
any inducement? IF so give us a
chance and we will give you a
benefit.
A grand kick against old fogy
business ideas is n of the little
jobs we have on hand this season.
The old business rule is charge all
the profit the customer will stand.
What we propose to do is
, 1890-10-03

George Pexton has located a coal claim
about nine miles from Evanston and on
the railroad. The vein is twelve feet in
Thickness. and is very excellent quality.
, 1890-10-03

Eitner's Photograph Gallery. on Capt.
tol' avenue, has been purchased by Mr.. j.
n. Stimson, from Appleton, Wis. The
gallery Is being newly furnished and re-
htted. Go there for first class work.
, 1890-10-03

Or any number OF cards Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-10-03
CORSET DEPT
Standard MaKeS.
CLOAKS.
OUeI. 1000 Garments tm
.SfOcE

Walker plush, 40 inches long........Sl4 SO
Titus salts plush, walking jacket. II 90
Ladies stripe Newmarket. .......... 3 So
Misses Cheyeron cloak. ages II
" d 10
Ladies' Worombo beaver Jacket 90. , rs
Our garments range in prices from
Sl.S5 to 800. We show the largest line
in the state.
Our all silk No. - ribbon, loo per
yard.
Quaker City wool blankets at $l.75 per
pair.
A Nc. l large size comfortable, sI.OO
each.
In fact a thousand bargains too numer-
GUS to mention awaits you.
We cannot afford to knock a good repu-
tation into slivers by not fulfilling our
promises to the people. Bring this ad-
vertisement with you and see that we are
not depending altogether on printers ink
to sell our goods.
, 1890-10-03

Warmers Health, Balls
g. Schfliings' cOrsets sold
Osst, bHt sUiW sell rs yards
fruit ofthe Loom or LOnS-
dale muslin for 81.
, 1890-10-03
DOMESTICS, ETC,
Honest ina Quality.
DRESS GOODS.
Great ts assortment.

Z YARD
Windsor cashmere, TARTAN plaids...... 8
Cashmere de Laine, fall weight......... 9
Sicilian cloth, mohair fnish..............l24
Colonial CT ith, 30 inches wide. .........l
All wool 36-inch sacking.
Cashmere henrietta, double width......20
Paris and Nauveatte plaids ...........25
Bourette all wool plaids, 40 inches
Black mohair, silk finish, 40 inches
Wlue --.-.-- --.-.-.........- -.-...--...39
Black %fancies. 40, inches wide............50
All wool henrietta, new c%olors, As
inches vide. so
, 1890-10-03

facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will CON
10 the material welfare and comfort
mankind are almost unlimited and
syrup of Figs was first produced
world was enriched with the only
rrr-esI laxative known, as it is the only
frs.s.ay which is truly pleasing and re-
efsa. 10 the taste and prompt and
|tbs qua to cleanse the system gently in
|and spring time or, in fact, at any time
quar- it becomes. p
, 1890-10-03

Mrs. CLARK and Mrs. Hutchinson have
opened d~ressmaking rooms over VIM.
Myers dry goods store. Their work is
done by the S. I. Taylor system. A
good fit guaranteed.
, 1890-10-03
WALKERS

Dry Goods, Millinery and Cloaks.
Introducers and Maintainers
of East, n Prices.
302 West Seventeenth street and
17O6 Ferguson, Carey Block.
p. S.-Mrs. E. Walker has returned
from New York, and will open $50 pat
tern hats and bonnets Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. l, 1890.
, 1890-10-03

Picture n-anatng at Turn
bMlEs---aU neiU m0uIdtngs
---6ue patterns.
, 1890-10-03

Hardwsea shotgun shells at the. Wyoming
, 1890-10-03
WHY 1T ?

DEATH
Is the black camel which has knelt at the
door of a large number OF markets within the
past year., yet the
PHGNIX
Goes on doing an increased amount of bust
ness, pleasing its patrons and enjoying tine
fruit OF success, The keynote to success in
business is
Square Dealing.
We make no claims that patrons experience
with US Will not verify. We have been long
established. We know the demand and are
ahle 10 meet 1t as We always keep in stock the
largest line and best quality Of corn ted beef,
poultry, fish, game, vegetables and fruits Of
the season. Come once and you will come
again Enjoy one good meal and you will en-
joy another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
Takima's BalLrSdigan Strides.

Ellsnsburgh Register: Like all towns
In the northwest, Yakima is making
strides in advancement and in improve
ments. The pipe for their waterworks
are on the ground and their electric light
plant Is at the depot. They expect to
have both in operation by August lst.
Tho people Of North Yakima take great
pride In their homes and in planting out
skIdbbery and shade trees, and there Is
no question but that the long beautiful
avenues skirted on either side by shade
trees and their handsome embowered
homes make very favorable impression
upon strangers. Like Ellensburgh, she
Is favorably located with regard to water
for irrigation purposes. There Is no doubt
but II the city council Of Ellensburgh
would take pains to run bitches over the
city and the people would plant trees
aloss the bitches In front Of their homes
II would add thousands Of dollars to the
appearance Of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

This remedy is becoming 30 well known
and so popular rs TO need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise: A puror
medicine does not exist, and II is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bittefs will cure all diseases Of the liver
and kidneys; will remove pimples, bolls,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood; will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers. For cure Of headache, con
stipation and indigestion, try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed On
money refunded Price 50 cents and tl
per bottle at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

DRoGREss LODGE NO. 81. I. o. o. r., MEETS
every Tuesday evening. VIM. eteiglef, n.
O.; J. c. Berry, v. o.; B. N. Savage, Sec. Wis
itoH cordially Invited.
VAKIMA LODGE NO. q, !. o. o. r.. MEETS
II Friday evening Of each week. Hiatt0Fs
invited 70 attend. Geo. Gardiner, n. o.; Harry
Spinning, v. o. Q. o. Nevin, Sec.
TsABELLA LODGE NO. ., DAUGHTERS OF
RebeKah, meets % and 9Th Monday even
Ingu Of each month. Visitors invited. MrA 8.
Lou Monroe, y. O.; Mrs.. A. T. Ward, v. O.;
Harry Spinning, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

a NtaaNNaR nf -
d;onco Tt ,horo 90 H. - ~, -, a,
meal sDd ,Loso who ,';sb - ~. ~ IN, .;la.so
Il mia NJ, ho ,uoUo"a,,.o r1, Tha.a ee -
some ,hins. howa,,or H.h;oh a - " a..
80 ,ho, ~ - - do Aste-su
wT hova .ny,h;na - 49,, - ~ .s.-r51
go. - a. i, ,L.sra,, ~. -, - ~.
nress hrt baro 20 oh;ao,;oa. IN - = ~, -
other wom.n rraooh;no t.om ! nr,o;, i,
sbo v;shos 20 do - "a th,nL NJ a..
,,,II he oron -, ~ =, .L;. .n.-,,.,.,s-,s-. 80
~ wo,k as soo, 40 sho = et,od T.. a
navor bowovor .hor,d go - -,
,roroan n,oooh -
NJ. Maroa,o, Il s.u,.,o. ,o;.c5 ~.
nan IN h.rd ovor On sd;to.i.I q. ~
Ro,or whon ,hs n,.t,o, ~.s n.o.an,.d ~ ~ ~
hov ord ronI;oI ,;,ho,,, a r,os,o..,. -,
,o,ioD. nYor nan ~, - a.. -. :.
souoralv oo.;rs, ,bo oro.,;on sn,.h,
Wor,on ~ p-oooh w., -. 20
howovo, he. 49, ooou,.,,sh.J ~
Woman I;Lo Mrs sm;,;. .Dd NJ. pot,or,s d
ana woron co,to;nI,, ,,o-,, 'oI,on L.ns
0raat oitt. ~ olooronc. o,d 40 conohIo
~ jnsnir,no ord oro,,s;r,, -, toaI,na
Rrt 7 A. Do, .Dr-o1o - 49, a..,..;- p
The miD,s,yy Tho,, roov vary rrona.,,,
ho dooooDossos ~ q so.,,,s - ~ oh,aa.,
,,o,,.r ,,L, a. o.r.,,;ro -, ,ho -. =,
I;o;ors ,noyorDo,,s n ,ha ,orId. a. ,ho
toro;gr n,ssior ealds ,hav ~ do;.o :
oreot wort Rnt thoro oro ,,sntv ovorras
- rs.;,,Ino.s o,o,, =, ,,o,,a. ar. -
inv.d,ng ,ho nrIn,,n
Grace Greenwood oxD,osso. Tho follow.
;,o or;D;on ,,ror ,La sal;oc, of ,ro,...,.
rreach;ng. az have aIwsys bold ,ho,
S,o,non .6or,d ho oIIo,rod - a. ,rL.,a.a-
,hov can Al ,ho.oro,l,, 81 .,aII a.,
,hs nromn,,nos N tho Soort and =, ,ho
force of intellect and viii some woman
Iii oIvor. nro.oh pv Ill -. -,
,hom Al n in ,bo mini, 70 ,ho, I;La ,ho
nIoca IdoD,t 7, ~ ~ iso,o,od a.
iac,prer 7 prpfer the plo,forro uhoro IN.
magne,ic currents can NAV on Won ,,or
ali sidos and vnn boyo No. ~ al down
An orao, moral and sven roI,,;col rofo,ms
have bod ,be;r wonon nreochors a. woII
AZ leaders do moi hsse INV beIisf in
,hs f,ros. ~ ,ro,0on a. .n,ri,,.I - tat
cisI ofIices an The RIhIe Orr scrir,u,sI
foDndo,;on Il MOI ovor s,,ono ro,;oa
Tho, spoc,sI nloodors noLo much ~ Tndoo
nebo,nb and s,oor cIoor ~ 3, porI
sImnlv claim for NV sex frosdom--o ,.;r
chance n clear tract II bos .Iwovs
seemed n ma a necuIior ;nirs,ics ond T..
consistency that women wba,ever he,
offs and ber godlinoss sbonld ho cors;d.
erod No, oood ~ aroa, ononoh 20 sor,,o
with man ber minis,rv of tbot Cbr;s, who
acoording ~ o,,bodox Chris,ioo ho,;ot
vas onlv human ,bronoh woman man
bov,n, or;g;roIIy No rort nor IL, in ,ho
divine cb;Id-,be Messiah +"
The poy NJ Droov hinoso,, in o.ssoo,,
end borotto onenod The Joor ~ {, Tao,.
rectorv In rssnonso ~ mv riro a, ,ha heIl
Ho usbsrod mo into ,he rocon,;on roo,U
a, ,bs Ieft and soor d;snosod 81 ,bo nnes.
tioD .,niJ o,,r Id orIsin h,d,, ~ r,on
or a bodv of women savins o. va ont
into tbe world and nresch the oosnsl >,
uo oyloined man ana MT von,on. ,hora.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

YAKIMA FIRE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR
i meeting nights, frst aud third Thursdays
in each month, 7:30 o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

lcOutInusd on Second PHse.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

YAKIMA ASSEMBLY K. OF L. NO. t2l MEETS
every Sunday at o'clock P. m; q .. A. Z.
hall. Questions Of importance TO all laboTl now
on consideration. Visiting brethTing cordiolly
invited. VAuoHN' Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15

YAKIMA LODGE NO. AF.&A.M. RE9U-
lar Communications, lst and Srd Saturday.
Of each month, 7.Sop. N. B. X. Nichols, W. n;
]. D. COfnett Secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-15


Shardlow ct. al. for the establishment Of
4 county road commencing at n point
where the present county road No. II in
tersects the third standard parallel at the
northwest corner Of the east half Of the
northwest quarter (fractionl of section 5,
township l2, north range 10 east, thence
west along said third standard parallel to
the southwest corner Of the east half Of
the southwest quarter Of section 50, town
ship Is, north range ~, Willamette me-
ridian, thence north along the line Of the
east half Of the southwest quarter Of said
section to the line dividing the lands Of
A. Lenoir and Jacab Seiber TO the south
west quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
said section, thence nor.hwesterly along
the line between the lands Of said Lenoir
and Seiber to point at or near the south
west corner Of the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of said section 80,
intersecting the present county road at
said point. It Is ordered that George J.
Gervais and. Oscar Vansyckle be ap-
pointed viewers, to meet at the residence
Of Mr.. Lenoir May 26th, 1890, to view,
survey and lay out said road and make
due returns at the next regular session Of
this court.
Ordered that the sum Of $50 from the
road and bridge fund be appropriated and
exDended on the county road leading
from Union gap bridge to Piety fat.
In the matter Of the report Of viewers
in the Laswell road. The report Of view
ers appointed to locate a county road
commencing at a point on the county road
running from the south Cowychee to the
mountains at the southeast corner Of sec
ton l3, township IA, north range 10 east,
thence running west on the line betW cen
sections l3 and "A and sections IA and %
two miles, thence westerly on the line be-
tween sections IS and 23 about q quarter
Of mile, thence in southwesteTly direc-
tion TO a point about twenty-five (25) rods
south Of the southeast corner Of the SOUTH
west quarter Of section 2l, to connect with
the county road running up the south
fork Of the Cowychee; also, to vacate that
portion Of tie road running up the south
fork Of the Cowychee between said point
where said proposed road connects there
with to within about sixty rods from the
northeast corner Of section IS in said
township. Ordered that the report, pla,
and survey Of said viewers be accepted
and road ordered opened. Also further
ordered that the prayer Of said petition be
not granted in the matter Of vacating said
road, but shall be and remain a public
highway.
The report Of Anson White, supervisor
Of road district No. I6, read, approved and
accepted.
In the matter Of the petition Of A. W.
LaChapelle ct. al. for a county road COM
mencing at or near the Toppenish railway
station on the Yakima Indian reservation
in said Yakima county, state Of Wash
ington, and extending in anortherly direc-
ton across the Yakima river to an inter
section with the county road on the north
side Of said river to 4 point somewhere
between the snipes and Allen ranch and
the east line Of s. Chappell's land; also
q suitable bridge across the Yakima river
on the line Of said proposed road. It is
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
THE CENSUS.

The Rough Estimates of tho Population
of the States--The Gains Made Since
1880 Good Showing In tho West and
South-A Total of Almost 85,O0O,oOO.
The Census Office has finished tho
count Of all the schedules in hand, COM
prising the returns from all but $4,000
Of the 43, 900 and odd districts into which
the country was divided. The total
population counted is 62,c96, 955, but 1t
Is estimated that the districts yet to
come in will increase the total to Ca
4T0,000 The latter figure may be
taken as the population of the
United States, July /, subject
to variation OF few thousand
when the final and revised count is
made. This will not be known for three
or four weeks probably, as some of the
districts will be late in coming in, and
in number Of cities recounts are in
progress. Approximately the popula-
tion Of the States of the Union, arranged
according to their relative rank, as
shown in some cases by actual count, in
others by postal-card returns, and in
others by careful estimates based on the
count just completed, as classed by a
member Of Superintendent Porter's
staff, are as follows:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

REPUBLICANS in State convention on
the goth at Milwaukee, Wis, nominated
full ticket, with w. ID. Hoard at is
head for Governor.
PRESIDENT HARRISON celebrated his
57th birthday on the Goth with his fam
lily at Cape May, N. ].
The Harlan family held reunion at
Richmond, Ind, on the Goth, repre-
sentatives from about dozen different
States being in attendance, including
Justice Harlan, of the United States
Supreme Court The association num-
bers about 1000 persons.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made on the 10th as follows: Kansas,
Seventh district, Jerry Simpson dem.
and People's); California, Second dis
trict, A. Cammette Dem.); Iowa, Elev-
enth district, A. Westfall Farmers AL
liance); Seventh district, James B.
Weaver (Dem.); Ninth district, N. II.
bowman Farmers Alliance); Missis-
sippi, Third district A. C. Catchings
(Dem.), renominated; Indiana, Fifth
district, w. r. Shelf (Pro.); Alabama,
Seventh district, w. Fl. Forney (Dem. J.
The Democratic State convention of
North Carolina, in session at Raleigh
on tho goth, nominated ticket with
A. S. Merriman at its head for Supreme
Court Judge.
Tue Democratic State convention OF
California, in session at San Jose on the
2!st, nominated E. r. Pond, mayor OF
San Francisco, for Governor.
The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists, in
State convention at Harrisburg on the
2lst, nominated Charles w. Miller for
Governor and Charles c. Hyatt for Lieu
tenant-Governor.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made on the 2lst as follows: West Vir-
ginia. Third district Theophilus Gaines
(Rep.). Iowa, Third district, Carl
ton r. Couch (Dem.); Eleventh
district, v. g. Farnham (Pro)
Illinois, Nineteenth district G. W.
Pillow (Rep.; Eleventh district S
l., Shelton lPro.h Indiana, Fret dis
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

A Section of the Barnum Circus Train
Wrecked on the Grand Rapids g. In
dianapol Road, and Three Men Injured.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 22.-The
first section of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus train was wrecked at Shellbyville,
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana road, this
morning by coupling breaking and
several cars flying the track. A wreck
ing train from hero went to the
scene of the accident and
the train was brought to this
city about eleven o'clock. 1t was then
found that three men were badly hurt
They are Martin Foley, of st. Louis,
Mo-; both legs broken and mangled;
Ira Bungle, of Flint Mich; compound
fracture of left arm, and James Smith,
of Cincinnati, leg broken. Foley will
not recover.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28

The population of the country shows
an increase of about 80 per cent, and
the greater part of this is in the west
ern and southern states. The official
and final count will be required to set
tie the rank of some of the Common
wealths, the race being practically
close between Iowa and Massachusetts
for ninth place. Kansas and Wisconsin
are neck and neck for She honor OF
standing fifteenth in sisterhood,
and Minnesota will have to depend upon
the result of her count for beating New
Jersey in the contest for nineteenth
place.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
ARE THEY ELOPERS2
A Chicago Couple Arrested In Boston on
q Serious Charge.

BosToN, Aug 22.-Colonel James ).
Collicon and Miss Matte E. Stevens,
aged sixteen, both of Chicago, were ar
rested at the Quincy House last night on
a warrant granted on information by
Mrs. S. L. jerks, guest of the hotel,
who knew Collicon in Chicago. They
were registered as j. S. Collicon and
daughter. The girl was bailed last
night presumably by Mrs. Jenks. The
warrant charges Collicon with adultery.
The girl, who is believed to be Colli-
cons niece, stated to the police that she
was travelling with Collicon for her
health and with her mothers consent
The officers, it is stated. obtained ann
pie evidence of the charge against Coll
Icon before the arrest was made.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
yIce-PresIdent webb's Position.

New YoRK, Aug. 23.-Mr. Webb said
last night that no man had been dis
charged because he was Knight OF
Labor or member Of any other labor
organization. He said some sixty men
were dismissed for drunkenness, in
capacity in discharge of duty, insubor-
dination and lack Of sufficient work TO
employ them, and he had been asked
by Mr.. Powderly to arbitrate in order
to avoid threatened strike. He said
he would decline to submit the ques
tion OF dismissal Of employees to arbi.
tration as long as he held his position
on the road.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-08-28
NOT SO PEACEFUL.

Ezeta VIII Not Accept the Proposed
Terms of Peace Between San Salvador
and Guatemala, the Terms Not Being
Satisfactory.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Herald's
special from San Salvador says the
proposition for peace made by the dip
lomatic corps to Provisional President
Ezeta imply the abandonment of the
autonomy and independence of San SAL
vador. Hostilities, which have been
suspended up to this time, are liable to
be resumed at any time, as
Ezcta has declared that he will
not submit to tho dictation OF
President Barilias, and it is currently
reported that he has definitely decided
to reject the proposed treaty. The pro-
tocol as submitted by Guatemala de-
man1ed that Vice-President Ayala as
sumo the executive power and arrange
for the election of a president. Ezeta
says Ayala is a traitor to his country.