davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-03
MARSHALL'S
a I'd.

saAi.' VI
the people seem to
like our way of do
ing business-they
said they were well
pleased with the
presents we gave
away in Augustand
September. In Or
der to get that "rOll-
ing penny" into our
possession we have
to offer induce
ments a little out
OF the regular way
of doing business.
SO we sell good
goods cheap for
cash and divide
part of the profits
among our CUSTOM
ers by occasionally
giving them a few
presents. To the
person paying us
the most money
during the month
of October we will
present the lucky
one with a Railroad
Ticket to Boston or
New York and re-
turn; will also pay
>their hotel eXpens-
es at a good hotel
for three days or,
if preferred, will
give a Solid Gold
Filled Watch in
stead. List of 25
additional presents
in next weeks pa
per.
W. The following persons
are entitled to the I principal
September presents, in order
named. Please call for them.
l.. B. BOARDMAN;
c. P. CRANE;
O. P. MEAD,
P. GULLY,
PETER TRUDO,
O. P. LEE,
J, O. SEELY,
Buy your Groceries, Watch
es, Jewelry, Silverware, School
Books, Stationery, Notions, etc,
of us at
LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES.
Be sure and see that your
name is on your check.
Don't forget the
place.
VItnCIT 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
IBaIky Hsn.s Us Bulky Drivers.

The Farmers (Irish) Gasete. Gives the
following different ways Of treating balky
horses, which we recommend for trial !:
First, pat the horse on the neck, xam-
inc him carefully, FIRST one side and then
the other; II you q yet him 4 handful
Of grass, give II to him, and speak en-
.GouraginZly TO him. Then jump into
the wagon and give the word go, and he
will generally obey. Second, taking the
morse out Of the shafts, and turning him
around in u circle until be Is giddy. will
generally start him. Third, another way
to cure a balky horse is, Place your hand
Iver his nose and shut of his wind until
he wants to 20. Fourth, then, again,
take u couple Of turns Of stout Irvine u
round the FIRE legs, just below the knee,
tight enough for the horse to feel 1t tie In
a bow knot. After going q short distance
yuu al get out aud remove the string to
prevent injury to the tendons. Fifth,
again, you a try the following: Take
the tail Of the horse between the hind
legs and tie It by u cord to the saddle grit
sixth, the last remedy that I know, Is as
follows: Tie . string around the horses
ear, close to his head. This will divert
his attention and start him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

The following outer murriage no
tees have been culle~ from old Jews
papers published within the last hun.
lred years. Some Of them seem. u must
Oe admitted. to have been made up for
the occasion, and we do not voucI for
the fact that any one Of the notices is
genuine. except the ti-st, which re-
ports the marriage Of one Of the most
famous Of New Hampshire pOliti.
clans.
In Concord. N H.. Feb q. 1874. Nj. Isaac HiL
one Of the editors Of Tn Patriot 10 Miss Susan
Aver. daughter Of capt Richard Aver
Al . walked out the other day.
Through COncord Htr<t I to0k my Wayi
IAaw . sight ! thought quite rare
A Hill walked cut 10 take the Aver.
Slncr earth and air have met together
lthlnk theFe'l b. . changu " weather.
In FavsrhIL Mus. August. 1872, Cotton K
Simpson Of Pembroke N H.. 70 Mlss sarah q
Marble
An old calculation Of gain and loss
Proves q Stone that Is ruling will gather no moss;
A happy expedIent has lately been Thought on
BY whErh Marble may gather and cultivate Coz
too
In Dozrah. Coun.. August 1915. Mr.. John Bate
Of WilliamStOWu, MasA, 10 Miss Mary Ann Bass
ef the former place. after a rourtHhip Of only onS
hour.
Il this not angling we'll. I ash.
Such tender halt To takef
He caught In one short hour Q Bass
The BaES, though. caught the Bata
IN West Springn.Id ID. Mass, Decembsr. ie90
etaphsn Bumprty. aged ~ a Revolutionary pen
sinner. to Mis- Sarah Dewey, aged 81
In ~ he fought and lied;
At 70 he wood and wed
IN washington May u, ISIA, Joahua Peck %
MIN Amelia EuNhel
AIEDnkrrs. bOLN and wedding cakeal
What changVs Of nIraSurts marriage makes;
Quick az q thought Rt Hymen's beck.
4 BlAhel changed into q Peck
At Ilerrui aneur. NO.. May ~ 1871. John "
Honey, ESQ.,. 10 Mary = Austen.
From Hwert flowers the bnSy bro
Can HunrCe Q drop u honey gather;
But oh. how Ewtst q flower b Eho
Who turns TO Honey aItoRrtheri
Youths Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

wonder why IL b that . little prominence
Gauss ZONE men TO lup their heAhA and Il
give themselves airs Which 0uly disguNt thd1
with Whun they are brought intO . Il
b ~ the credit II the higher Oalcials Of tha
government that they realiar that they an
only tsinpIrarily intrusted with poWsF. and
are aifablp aui apprOarlahl0 have In my
eyO. though, Q aulaITlinatr who lmARiiIsa that
BE- cnntr1k every braIch u tbs Rrrat depart
nIsnt ~ Whirh. In truth. be h an sxCUelingly
insignificant part u he has any wurk 10 DC
Il h MT perceptible IN the ordinary VtaitnF
He do ct his table leaning comfortably hach
10 his chair and nIssting all. ave q few Hps
ciaI friends. with suCsh On air Of stony tndif
fersnS~ anil unmitigatNi snnui that . man n
woman must q g'Od deal Of norvo e
psndSt In seeking ~ obtain information
He was rather nirely caught however, the
other day A friend Of mine called on him
anil aalei In reTert IN the status IT . caNS
The high and mighty petty OticiAl Cauld not
rOinsmher anything alNIul II After guOd
deal al conversation my friend finally Aid
"Well, Mr. -, was asnt here by He,r(1f D
- n obtain this information He natul Ny
aupIHEESI that ~ it was In the aops II your
duties yUu CSIuId give Il will rptnru and
tell him that YOU arr unable n do 49," Tbs
way the hithertn lgimrant nan IuMpSh % hii
feet and lsgan with the utnEI~t vOlnbil ~ "a
lmpart that whirh WasdesdrAl plainly NhoWUd
that, the pet 10 the contrary not withstand
ing. therr b . guod deal after ali In . nAno.
e.pz1ally 70 t In that VI . superior. Wash
lnRtun prneA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

The stOkeFsO Of one Of the great ocean
steamers WORK four hours al a stretch,
IN q temperature Ringing from l2O 10
100 dogs. The quarters are close. and
they must take care that while feeding
ono furnace their arms are not burned
OIL the one behind them. Ventilation
Is furnished through u shaft reaching
down u the middle Of their quarters
Each stOkeF tends four furnaces,
spending perhaps two or three minutes
al each, then daslIes 10 the air pipe TO
hake his turn at cooling off. and waits
for another call 10 his furnaces.
When the watch is over the men 20
perspiring through long. cold passages
to the fOrecastIe. where they turn in
for eight hours.
Ona man, % years old, who was in.
tervi0wed by u reporter. had been EN-.
plOyed at the furnace since he was II
years old lie weighed $50 pounds.
aud a ruddy and seemingly happy.
He confessed that tie work was terri.
bly, lard. but lit came hardest on
those who didn't follow Il regularly.
But ir we get plenty 10 eaL. lie said,
''and take are Of ourselves we are all
right Here's q mate OF mine. nearly
~ years old, who has been a stOker all
his life. and eau do as good work as ]
can." StOkers never have The con.
sumption, and rarely catch cold
New York Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

The time has passed when budding
geniuses like Keats can be killed by
haFshnesA or, like ChatterOu. driven
from the world through neglect One
Of the faults Of OuF age is its encour
agement Of literary niediocrity, and
peIsOis III only " lie called penny-a-
liners submit with complacency to
fulsOme praise Of. their works" irum.
peted abroad by unwise personal
friends. Of quite another stamp was
JaIe Austen. the novelist whom Ten.
nysOE pronounced next 10 Shake
Speare" ~ her power OT copying hu-
man naLurc. and whom George Eliot
called the greatest artist that has ever
written.
During her lifetime. 60 modest and
unassunlimg was this gentle woman.
that few Of her readers knew eve her
name, and nome Of them. to speak
broadly. knew more than that. She
had the greatest dislike for playing the
rule Of literary lion. aud once. when
her fame was fully established. wr0te
that she was frightened" because q
strange lady wished To be introduced
u her.
If | am q wild beast I cannot help
i'll" she declared. ut Is not ms
fault"
Although her works have always
beer the delight Of the cultured few,
the authors retiring personality had
its effect IN shutting itself away from
the knowledge Of men. and il was full
sixty years after her death that tbs
first memoir Of her was published.
More than twenty years agO q gen.
tlenlan visiting Winchester cathedral
asked a verger 10 show him Jane Aus
tens tomb. The man readily guided
him TO the slab Of black marble. aud
the visitor stood for some time study.
ing the inscription with keen Interest
As he turned away, his guide said in
an apologize tone:
pray. sir. Fan you tell me whether
there was anything particular about
that ladyI So many people want 70
know where she was buried"
Yet tile fame Of her genius Is every
year increasing. and her readers may
be numbered 6y tile hundred, instead
OF the score. as was formerly the case.
She chose to be first woman, then art
iSt." and time has accorded her an
enviable NOV In both characterS.-
Youths Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Time was when a lady or gentleman
who. after u term Or two at u dancing
school. could waltz fairly well, could
POLKA or sclIOltiSclIe u little and walk
thrOugha quadrille withOuta blunder,
considered his or her ter1IsichOrean
education complete. Not sd nowadays.
No longer is the graduate called out"
for the guidance Of the dancer. The
c0lillon. with the military and ancient
minuet features Of the early part Of
the century has been revived. and
new dances are brought out every
seuson. Many Of them are quite intri-
cate. They are known only by their
names. No word Of direction ID
spoken. Tie person who desires ~ be
up " the usages Of polite society as ex.
enIplilied IN the ball ROOM. must. there
fore. be they ever 50 graceful or expe-
rienced dancers. take a few lessons al
the outset Of the social season or run
the risk Of being surprised sOme even
ing IN, may ! call il, the nIeshes Of q
new cotillOn. TO his or her deep cha.
grin aud modification and The un.
miStakable annoyance Of the others
who are SO unfortunate as TO have
their pleasure marped by q blunderer,
for one person ignorant Of the figures
IL enough 10 discOucert the remaining
seven dancers. Dancing Master in
Globe Democrat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kansas,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for ne. My Lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only a few weeks. I took FIVE
bottles Of Or. Kings New Discovery and
sound and well, gaining ~ lbs. in
weight" Arthur Love, manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes: CATER
q thorough trial and convincing evidence,
l ani confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do my many Thousand
friends is to urge them to try it," Free
trial bottles at Janeck's Pharmacy. Reg
ulAr sizes SOC. and 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
No,hsr. Interested In Their Daughters.

Mother Interested In Their Daughters.
was in a book store the other day
when q lady came IN and asked for q
lof juvenile literature. After she
gone out, the salesman said: III
daughters Of Chicago do not
lunt 70 anything il will not be the
ItOf their mothers. There Is course
ectures being delivered in q quiet
din various parts OF the city which
Z ire for the benefit Of these children.
Their mothers support the movement.
When q lecture Is delivered. the mo
tleFs attend with their daughters.
Sometimes these lectures are given at
the homea The children do not know
fl19tf mothers are interested in the
NJvemenL n they did, they wouldn't
mt to CO.. mill probability. ltseenls
be n part Of a child's nature not 70
preciate what tie mother does for
In this are Of the world, when
foakers are going up and down pre-
dieting that the next generation won't
, know enough tOget in out Of the rain,
Il Is some consolation " know that
there arc q few women who are striv
ing industriOusly 10 cultivate the
minds Of their little Ones. '-Chicago
TRIBUNE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

The great crested hy catcher and
several other birds adopt an exceed
ingly novel method ~ brighten away
OllIeP | Irls or lizarls that would prey
upon their eggs. They wind into their
nests ole Or more Of the old skins which
have ben sled by snakes. SO that these
appear to be live snakes Coiled about
the nests
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

A tramp wasaPrested IN Woo6 eoun.
~. O., the other day. for cruelty 10
animals. In the course Of one week
he dubbed thirty.two farmers dogs 70
death without receiving q bite IN 70
turn. and several loads Of buekshot
fired nj him failed 10 take elect He
halls from Michigan, Of cOurse.-De'
trOit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
RorsaIs.

Crescent and Wilson, strawberry plants,
ct eastern prices, a thousand delivered
In North Yakima; 90 cents per hundred.
Also Snyder blackberry Turner and
Hnusell red raspberry. Leave your order
at LIZ cant store. N. B. CURTIs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes itH Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble Is worse. No ordinary help can
remove Il. Il requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven It's power n both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson. Of London, says: my
experience in the English army. a. well
rs In America, convinces me that nothing
90 thoroughly purifes the blood, or adds
to the health. vigor and life, q Dr.
Ackers English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir Is sold ~ druggists
In all parts Of America. It Is q. good,
pure, honest medicine. Try It to-day.
suLD ia ALLEN ~ ChAfALAN,
Sole Agents, North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
Aavsv,issa Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
at the p~ostofice in North Yakima for the
week ending April SOth. Persons calling
ior the same will please give the date on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

King O~ar of Rwedan has written and
eompasa an opsga sntitlod me Caslso q
ErmhsFg.- which win hsfarp ting h. pro
ducsd ~ several ~c0utinsntAi OpsrA h0u1iI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Ash Q. J. I'm What Dswitt's Little
Early RlseFS are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

M -
-rhe Touring mill u running on iull
time, and hereafter will have all kinds Of
ehoD and mill feed on hand. .
c. L. McEwen takes 4 pride In turning
= soou Ncin. inis sne reason ms
na, s-u'sS' U, ~s,' give s"'
81, Sh;Inhss imn geSvL d. psr VIII e~T IT, ' y,
cents. For sale at Janeek's Pharmacy.
-cho,o. 90, m.,.--h.., n.,,o,
o.,. IA .,o,n :, = NJ YsS;n. poms,
MIL
Henry Otter IS the sole agent for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

.-s sS1. 1SsI:. :sS o,S SssS SsGsIF. iu; .si:S; sl on i. 8
A. d. cmARLEfoN,
As DC: S:s .:s. M= !:S;sas:s fss ! sS S.i g si.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
ADVICE.

keep your head c~ool-your feet warn
your liver active. and trust in Ciod," VII
the advice Of a celebrated physician to
patient Youcan regulate the action Of you
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels by using d
Witt S~Hraparilln, an absolutely reliabl
blood purifyin ing Remedy. For sale by Taft
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
Tie New Funding Board.

The new Territorial Board of Loan Commissioners organized yesterday afternoon in the office of the Governor and proceeded to business in cOmpli- anca with the provisions of the act of June p, 1890.
 A full board was present, comprising Governo: Wolfley, Secretary Murphy and Auditor Hughes. Governor Wolf ley was reelected President and T. D. Hammond, Secretary, the latter at a salary of $I00 per month
 The Secretary was instructed to correspond with the Supervisors of She various counties, with ely officers and school district trustees throughout the Territory with reference 10 the in- debtedness that might be funded, of such counties, cities or school districts, up 70 the'year 1891.
 For publishing the funding law $50 was allowed the Phenix Republican, Prescott Journal Miner. Tombstone Prospector and Globe Silver Belt. The Secretary was authorized to publish the law in the Tucson Ell Fronterizo at the same rate.
 The Board than adjourned subject to call-Repuhlican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
The Sin Anguytin Fiesta.

EDITOR EPITAPH: OlI Levin & Go. are prep iring for the notorious fiesta.
 There are here already lots of g g,mblers from all over the Territory and Sonora.
 There are also a number of gay senoritas from Nngales and other border towns. [, is said that the bull pen will be of large dimensions and that two rawhide bands will furnish music, one at night ind the o,her during the day. The Barrie Libre rawhide band is already reheusing and the San X vier rawhide band will be here eirly next month. Frying Pan and K,ng William, it is said, will go int, partnership during the fiesta. Their business wjl be conducted on biz scale, the na'ure of which is not yet known. Many Of the old sports are here and don't proPose to leave until the fiesta IS over. Everything will soon be as for mer years, with the exception that water melons will be cheaper this year than ever before. The watermelon crop is very large around Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
Horrible Murder.

One of the most atrOciOus murders ever committed in Arizona occurred at Morenci, Gila county, on the 14th instant. Antonio Granada, living at
 Morenci, had just been reconciled to his wife and daughter, from whom he had been separatel for over five years
 The family had been living together just four days, when Granada called on Deputy Sheriff J. R. Smith and in formed him that he had "lOt of fresh meat" over at his house which he wished Smith to take care of. The deputy could not quite understand the meaning of this statement, at first, but proceeded with Granada to his home. and found the wife and daugh
 ter lying on the ground, muiilated, and covered with dirt and blood. Smith asked Granada why he had committed the deed, and he answered, "because they are mine" This was the only reason ob'a ainable from the murderer. Tire enraged' citizens of Morenci, however, had meanwhile heard of the tragedy, and assembled for the purpose of lynching Granada. Deputy Smith hurried his prisoner away and succeeded in safely putting him behind the bars of the Clifton jail He would have certainly been lynched had the Morenci people had an opportunity to do so. Being fur ther questioned by Deputy Solomon as to his motive for killing his family, Granada stated that he had committed the deed in accordance with his las criLed duties Of family life" There is little doubt that the murderer is in sane. His cool, unconcerned de- meanor, when questioned about the horrible affair, would indicate that he does not realize the atrocity of the crime he has committed. He Is either insxne or one of the most hardened human brutes living-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
City Council.

The City Council held meeting Wednesday evening, Mayor Monmo- nier, Prindiville and Lippert being present.
 The treasurer's report for June was read and accepted.
 The following bills were referred to the finance committees l. w. Blinn Lumber Co....$ 40 EPITAPH. ...............-..... IU 9U
 The following bills were allowed: A. Ashman, water for March 5 4 co $. Hill .......... ........... l5 OO
 The bond of Ben Hyde, for chief of police, in the. sum of $6,000, was ap- proved.
 The Council reduced the taxes of Frank Hare and instructed the tax collector to receive $33.53 in full pay ment.
 It was resolved that the regular meeting nights he changed to the frs and third Wednesdays, to take effect as soon as duly published, and the mayor and clerk were ordered to have the resolution published as cheaply as possible.
 The mayor, treasurer and clerk were instructed to prepare minute state ment of the financial condition of the city for the funding commission.
 Adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
School Trustees Meeting.

The School Trustees of this district held meeting last Friday evening and appointed the following teachers and as- Sistants for the coming school t-rm: Sarah l. Herring, first assistant, Mrs. w. 2. Bradley, second assistant; Berha Herring, third assistant; Mary Hen nessey, fourth assistant; Sarah l. Her ring, librarian: Mrs. P. B. Holland, lani- trix. The appointment of principal was postponed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
The Confluence.

A special dispatch to the Tucson Star from Nogales dated July 2l. says ::
 General Miles. had conference here last night with Corral and Fenochio, respectfully governor of Sonora and commandant of the frontier guards.
 The conference was very satisfactory to both parties and arrarg gements were made for mutual support and assist ance in case of Indian outlaws cross ing from enc republic into the other. which it is hoped will rid this region of the few remaining outlaws thought to be lurking in the Sierra AzIl noun tains of Old Mexico. The Mexican officials are we'll informed as to the situation and are disposed to cooperate zealously with our authorities to the end desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
Attenti n, Engine Company No. 1.

Al memb-rs of Engine Company No are reqr-sted to be present at the next regular meeting, Sund lay, June 27, as business of importance will come be- fore the company. Also, all members three months in arrears will be dropped from the roll. By order of
 GEO. NoDDIN, NJ. G. CROWLEY, Foreman.
 S-crtsfarv
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26

A bold robbery occurred at the resi- dence of one of our prominent eli zens few days ago by which one of our society belles was robbed of an elegant and tempting buss. The small boy got onto it, as usual, and re- ported the case to police headquarters and the whole force has been detailed to search for clues. The young lady refuses to be interviewed on the sub feet but it is said that she is much chagrined by her loss and says that all she desires is the return of the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26
AMIGO.

Sergeant Fogar, win nine men of the Second Cavalry at Fort Hulc huce, ar rived in this city Friday night on theIr way to Sulphur Spring valley. Theyare a part of the rrhop ordered out some time ago and htve been scouting the country in small squ .ds. The Sergeant reported that an,th-r detachment of the same troop had killed three In Hans in ihr
 Nhetstones last Wednesday, but could give no particulars. The detachmen' got lost and c,me 10 Tombstone to g-t their bearings. They left Tor Sulphur Spring valley early Saturday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-26

A rather exciting case of the horns of d dilema was witnessed few days ago. A small boy had been quarrel ing with two playmates and they were about to thrash him when he man. aged 10 get on top of high fence ad- joining his own yard. At this juno ture he looked down and discovered his mother with switch. He was in fix. Two boys waiting on one side of the fence to lick him and his mother and switch on the other. He finally decided to interview the latter and save himself one licking at least, and in few minutes agonized howls from the yard testified that he had lit on very pointed horn. He will avoid such situation in future.