davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

Differs, direct from tie east. Great
preparations have l'een made for the hol-
i'lays. Call and see the latest in the line
Of dry goOds and clothing.
C. L. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
"A large line Of hosiery on special sale
ut VANCE & MULFoRD's.
The Elite has now enlarged its ice
cream Parlors, which, no doubt, are the
neatest and most comfortable rooms in
the city. 4w
Leave orders for Ice at the L.
Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and both be
happy. BGrtholet Bros.
Please bear in mind this fact, when
you want nice cool, health-2iving bev.
erage for this warm weather, that you
will find it in the celebrated Anheu,eT-
Busch beer. Shardlow & Mcdaniel are
the sHle AGENTS. In
-Choire dairy butter, new potatoes,
comb huney, Strawberries etc., at II. A.
Gritlin's, sucressor to Griffin Bros. I'm
! c. L. McEwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. This is the reason his
harness, saddles. brides, &C., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
Our neYligee shirts are just the thing,
30 purchasers say. Try them.
If VANCE & MULFoRD.
-"Oh! what a hat" No remarks Of
this kind are made over the hats InuplIt
Of Myron II. Ellis, for he Carries only the
most approved makes and stSle Con-
suit Mr.. Ellis before getting your summer
head covering.
-Myron II. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell fnr cash
only. Cash is king at his furnishing EN-
Porium.
Miss Laura Z. Jennings, teacher Of
voice, PIANO or orsan, and harmony Best
Of references. Call ut residence Of Or. u.
Rosser. nayl-3m
When YOU get all out Of sorts, bilious,
dyspeptir, dependent, blood impure. Liver
.nd a.o,,,,L,D,, ,,oas 49,, ius, ,or,o ~
n. .n,I "a, . bo,,le of ns Win. Ssr..,..
IN. 4, Darta,,lv ral;,hIe rran.,,tion
and Will bnild you up and renew your
strength Sud oT u j. TAFT
n s.vi have vor s..D EshoIm.r
Pro., new s,ore9 calm and sse ,beI,
new organs, pianos, violins, guitars, ban
jos, etc.
p..,;o. d..;,;o, Ian. an ;,0nro,od
D city or farm property should apply "a
f; Fechter & Law, Yakima National Bank
> "u'"'ns'
-ReCognizing the long-fPlt want fOI
chiIdrens clothing We are now prepared
To supply Just that. Goods are all new
: and prices are low.
A
"A full line Of mems all wool snit'
irom $40 up. Good durable suits Iron
$3.50 ~, at VANCE 4 MuLFoKD's.
h -RsheIman Bros. are not ont of buSi
J, ness, but have moved into their new anf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

YAKIMA LODGE M. 2IF 4 A. N. REGU.
lar Communications, Ist aud SFd SatiIrda, :
Of each mt nth, rs y m. X. X. Nichols, W. N.
J. d. C0rnett Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

YAKIMA ASSEMBLY x. OF L. NO. G2l MEETS
i every sunday at OehIek y. m. At q. A. X.
hall. Quesfi' MS Of impOr ant ~ all labOrs now
nu consideration. Visiting breIhrlng tOriiOlly
Invited. u. Y. NAUGRN, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

DROGREsS LODGE NO. 81. l. o. o. p, MEETS
IL every Tuesday evening. VIM. SteiglgT, y.
G.; }. q. i,eTTy, V. a.; b. N. Savage, Sec. Wis
ltOn cordially Invited,
VAKIMA LODGE NO. -. I. o. o. p, MEETS
i FRIDAY evening Of each WerE. EisliOu
invited 10 attend. Geo GanllneF, y. O.; Harry
spinning, v IL; O. D. NeNln, see.
1 ISABELLA LOLGE NO ~, DAUGHTERS OF
j kebeE ah, meets III amt 9TH ~ nday even.
lngs Of cnch month. Visitors iuYiie,i. Mn. ).
l1u MOnr g, " O.; Mrs. A. 4. Ward, V. g.;
Harry an.nnlnE. Soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

"A girl wishes a place for general
honsework. Apply at this Office.
Professor F. X. Hepburn, a graduate
Of the Vienna Const rvatry Of Musi,', and
a teacher Of piano and voice culture, will
be in North Yakima June 2lst for the
purpose Of holding a musical institute
and OrIanizinH II musical sOciety. The
professor will orIanize musi,Hl societi,s
thrhIhoH eastern washin zion for the
purpose Of founding college Of Music, I"
and shonld Snfiirient announcement be
offered North Yakima will lie male the
basis Of his operations. A free conrert
will he given by way Of introduction.
The date will be announced by bills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
SOCIETY MEETfNCS.

YAKIMA FIRE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR
L meeting nlshis, nTst and third Thursdays
In each M nth, 7:1J O'clock.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

eSt, and Best System Of Insurance on the Earth, and Founded
It's w anted in Ever
1k@ This State Agency will assist Agents 50 that they can build up a permanent an
We want Agents to take Exclusive Life Work.

As a natter of business. very good business man msures and most Our nh men larry a
large life insurance as a business Investment Hiti a good investment for those who have to
payh om $50 to $50 per YEA On each $1,000 in an Did line company, VIII is it nta good in
vStment for a farmer, now that a way is provided Ito invest in an equally good or letter
from onefhht to onetmth the cost.
ES considered an impudent nan hod does not insure Ibis home and other property against
loss by few which may never occur: How much more imprudeto or nbuan@sIkeH he egts
to protect his family from loss Of its main support by dGh which is sure to omr. Many
hOms lave been broken up because the father had failed to make some provision for paying Off
the mortgage on the homestead in the event Of his death.
HenryW Ward B@her said that cit is a question whetMra Christian nan can Ymy hme
in reyetngS such a duty" Dr. Talmage says cit is a mean hing for you to 60 up to heaven
the thought Of your splendid robe in Heaven will not keep them warm"
It matters not What your financial standing nay be- there is always chance for failure
Your affairs may beomei involved you crops may fall and in caseo Q your d@h your prop
sy be taken for debt but policy for Life Insurance cannot be taken ON your family, and
Paul says, He that prWMeh not for his own is worse than an ifdd" IT, thn it is
every mans duty to INSURE it certainly his Duty in selecting a company, to sh@to one that's
established on "a pTfHty safe and economical basis; and this we claim for the Alliance Aid
There no cheaper or safer company in eishncet today
Insure ow while you are young because the assessment lower and there is no increase
of assessments on account Of increase of age after a member once jOs If you are getting
we'll along in years it will soon be too Le SO again, insure now!
The Alliance Ad Association organized on them mutual pm the Safest and Cheapest in
existence. Facts. obtinabew will uphold us in the statement that there is not a Stock Life
Insurance Company in eNstancc today hath has beno organized more than fifty y@rs while
iMdm 116s, uuer the mn of ing John.
The Loyal ENannsS Society is hOwn by the anne report to have been organized the veal
1858, and onsqmnH yhasb beer in exhence overt hundred years And again referring to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

England over two hundredy years While in our OWL country, there are Mutual Aid Societies
have been in acWe opHMonf fore over one hundrd,a and tNatyfv ears
We ask your careful consideration Of the subject Does it pay you to neglect this duy?
Wont you live lmr and die happier with the knowledge that your family are well provided
and that when you are gone they will receive Direct the amount rW which you are insured,
without the necessity OF Probate Court where you property is wasted by exobtath so Of
Judges and Attorneys; Taef example the probatng OF any, estate with which you arr
the wreck that is left after bmga settled What 10 you find? Usually that the greater part
it is gone
Now we again ask you can yu aHodt to n@ct such an easy ad direct way Of providing
you family?
an assessment in advance which will vary according to age as follows on each 81 1000:
From IS to rs years. $1OO From 81 to 40 years ST. 5 From 4 to so years 81
From % to 80 YEARS. $11O FrUm4 40 to As years, $1O from 50 to 55 years. s. Oh
Thea assessment on 1900 is just doubet hato IN $1,000. It don't make any difference about
Amount of each assessment, SO they are properly poporhoned according to age. Ii in
Three assessments We collect enough to- pay Fm lo@sh is Just as well as if we made -Four
1t has been demonstrated that there is on an average about fed deaths in every 1000
members each year consequently here will be an average OF five assessments each year.
Seventy five per cent goes to Jay losses; fifteen per cent will be placed in a guarantees
to secure persistent members agant hsa and cannot be used for any otMg purpose;
The tw will vary with age of member aa will dm in different years. but the following
figures may assist you in forming an iha: The U S Masonic Benevolent Association o.
Council Bluffs COST on ST. 0OO fora mentNr3 80 yeMsd age 1928 per veal for the past three
years. It would have cost $22e3 in an I'D line company; The m company carried a
Columbus Ohio has awrged for thep past five years. $525 DER $1,000 a the age oftwenty
wears or onefoutht the Mml expense OF Stock Life Companies.
Our guaranteed d OF Is per cent will pay all assessments on a poMy after the twen
|Mh year., and it will then become practically a pMd up policy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

and forhits all money paid, and to renew, a member must make a new ap-
R at a;onn d = &c h nave me a hW te e4 TAI Seefe9n;v a a 4G Ge Ass maafa to t ADDRESS a e :
so days.
Sec %. Out of the amount collected from the assessments in accord
ance with Section 81, Is per cent shall be placed in the benefit fund; Is per
cent shall be placed in a guarantee fund, and the remaining ten per cent.
shall be placed in the general fund for the necessary expenses of the Com
pany.
THE BENEFIT FUND.
SEC. %. Threefourths of all the money collected from assessments 10
to be placed in the Benefit fund and used exclusively for paying death
losses.
THE GUARANTEE FUND.
SCI. "a. Fifteen per cent of all assessments collected shall be placed in
the guarantee fund; safely invested in interest bearing securities; with in
-terest compounded, and can only be used for the following purposes:
/. When a member dies if the benefit fund from the the assessment
does not pay the certificate in full, then the entire amount o. the guaran-
tee fnnd, and it's accumulatons paid by said member may be used, II
has been in force twenty years it shall be known as a matured cera.
s ais' it's sn scct tine ssdri intsfest fund shall Of be = tn %asus IS a 's matassd ga segstas.
fund.- the Il int Interest ec1tteo OF which fIom shall hhiab be the ap mG fut 5 Gt tas d Ray y OF assess
2. The guarantee fund left in the treasury by the lapse of policies
shall be allowed to accumulate for twenty years from the date Of each
divided and applied upon the assessments of the matured policies.
THE GENERAL FUND.
H.; SEC M:. Is 1T Ten EN- per cent 10 Of IL all assessments saS together with all member
Company.
PAYMENTS OF BENEFITS.
SEC. &c. Upon the receipt of notice of the death OF a member of this
Association, the Secretary shall Immediately forward to the representative
proofs, and upon satisfactory evidence of such death being furnished, the
S ece ss; sh1 hr wt III ao Sky ea; DAYS th 81 saG6 isc cause % De Pa tne % onH a.
sum collected in the Benefit Fund from the assessment at said death, to
but not to exceed the face Of the certificate.
CAUSES FOR CANCELLATION OF CERTIFICATES.
Sec. 81. If a member of this Association shall die in consequence OF
engaging in dueing, fighting, the violation of the laws Of any nation,
state o. province, or by the hands Of justice, r commit suicide, o shall
pair his health, or produce delnum tremens, or cause death, o die while
cealment, Misrepresentation, false or untrue statements made in the ap-
plication Or examiners certificate, or the good faith Ct which his csrtifcats
s @ai 'ssSio ''ns0' u N any 'n0 =" S0sn cases nS eS''ne"'s snail D nun
Address, FISH & FRAN, Gen. Agents,
758 Wabasha St, St. Paul
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

Pertinent Portions Of the Alliance Aid Association Constitution.
Sec 1. This association shall be known as the Alliance Aid Assoda-
SEC. 2. The principal office OF this Association shall be at Huron,
South Dakota.
SEC. 3. The Association is formed for the purpose of aiding and as
sstng the widows and orphans OF it's members.
HOW MANAGED.
Sec 4. The business of this Association shall be controlled by a board
of nine Directors, elected at the annual meeting, which shall be called on
the second Thursday of January OF each veal, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the
home Office.
Sec. g. The officers of this Association shall be a President, Vice Presi-
1dent, Secretary and Medical Director, who shall be elected by the board of
Directors at the annual meeingin January for one year, OF until their sue
SCISSORS n elected and qualified.
DUTIES OF PRESIDENT.
Sec. Z. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association,
and Of the board of Directors He shall sign all certificates of membership
and official papers. He shall see that al. rules and regulations of the AS
ISOLATION ire faithfully and impartaly executed, and have general charge
OF the business Ofthe Association.
VICE PRESIDENT.
SEc. 8. The Vice president shall possess all powers and perform all the
duties of the President during his absence or inability to act.
SECRETARY.
SECS. The Secretary shall keep a record of all meetings OF the AS
the Association. He shaRl receive all monies and deposit them in the bank
selected as Depository, and keep a careful record thereof, and draw all or
aual report to the board.of Directors, OF the condition of the Association,
aad otener if required by them, and shall perform all other duties usually
connected with his Office
Sec. 10. The Medical Director shall be a regularly educated physician
OF good professional reputation and standing. He shall appoint the e.
amnng physicians, subject to the approval of the board of Directors. He
sh all make a personal examination of all applications for membership and
state in writing endorsed thereon his opinion of each of such applications.
SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
Sec. II. No fixed salaries shall he paid any of the officers of this As
ISOLATION, but they shall receive pay in accordance with the amount OF
business transacted, the compensation of President, Secretary and Med
ical Director to be fixed by the board OF Directors, and the Directors to re
cave not to exceed three dollars per day and necessary expense while in at
tend anes at meetings..
SEC. Is. Each member Of this Association in good standing is entitled
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

to one vote, and only one, by himself or proxy, at the annual meeting.
WHO MAY BECOME MEMBERS.
Sec 16. All members of the Farmers Alliance in good standing, eth
er men or women, between the ages of eighteen and fftyfve years who can
pass the required medical examination, may become members Of this As
ISOLATION.
APPI1cAT1oNs-How MADE.
Sec. II. Applications for membership to the Association shall be
|companied by a membership fee and n advance assessment, In accord
|ance with the following plan, and the certificate of a competent physician,
which shall also be approved by the Medical Director.
SEE. IS. Membership in this Association shall be limited to : except
in the following states: North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and
Washington, where the limit shall be 1000 and shall be divided into two
divisions, known as Division A, certificate to be limited to 81 200; and
Division B, certificate to be limited to 81 900.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
Sec. 10. The membership fees IRE: In Division A, 500; Division B,
$500. Where application is made for both divisions at one time, the fee
shall be $500; medical examination fee additional. In all case where an
applicant is rejected all money paid on membership fee and advance Is
sessment, shall be returned to him or held subject to his order.
Alliance dues OF so cents may be collected if required by any State Al
lance, in that state.
CERTIFICATES IN FORCE.
Sec. 20. When an applicant shall have been accepted he shall receive a
certificate OF membership signed by the President and Secretary and sealed
with the seal OF the Association; such certificate, together with his appGca-
ton and these Bylaws, shall constitute the agreement and contract be-
tween the member and the Association.
Sec. 21. At the death ola member of this Association each surviving
member in the division 0 divisions wherein the deceased held membership
shall be assessed by classes according to age, as follows providing the funds
to pay death losses are less that s., 900 in that Division:
GAGE TO DATE FROM NEAREST Birthday
Class g. from 80 to 40 .25
Cgass clos g fom 5o ~ Z 49, yoars . m
notice to member. In case a member fails to pay his assessment within 30
days after first notice has been mailed to his last address given the As
ISOLATION, the Secretary shall mail a second notice by registered letter,
which shall be conclusive evidence of notice of assessment. Where regis
tered notice is required to be sent, the member shall be charged twenty-five
cents to pay for such notice, and a failure to pay within thirty days from
date of registered notite suspends the policy; but a policy may be rein
stated at any time within = year of date of suspension by paying all as
sessments in full to date AIT furnishing satisfactory proof Of continued
good health. Non-payments OF assessments for one year cancels a policy
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
AN AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

The EVENING News. of Kansas CITY
although not Yet five years old, rec
ognizes that this is an age of i'm
provement. 1t has just moved into
one Of the handsomest revspaper
buildings In the west; building
erected expressly fer il and combin-
ing all the conveniences that time
and experience eth suggest or money
procure. In addition Il new Potter
perfectinS press, with capacity Of
twenty five thousand papers an hour.
has been added to its mechanical ont
tit, enabling it To- take fr"nt rank
among the established papers Of the
country.
Do You take daily paper? Sup
pose III any event You try the EVENING
News.
1t VIII be sent You by mail every
day except Sunday, one year for Two
dollars. This is a special offer and
is the lowest price that any daily
newspaper has ever been soil for.
While it is cheap in price it is in no
sense Of the word cheap in quality.
The Telegraph news is furnished by
the United Press and thoroughly GOV
ers the world.
Its short and pithy paragraphs of
events happening in the three great
states of Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska are alone worth more than the
price OF the paper. You can send
your order direct to the EVENING
News, 900 Wyandotte street, Kansas
City, Missouri, or hand to your post
master. Don't wait. If
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Chair Cars to Pueblo.

The Santa Fee Route" is now r,nnin"
free reclining-chair cars between Kansas
City and Denver on daily trains leaving
Kansas City at ll:20 Il. M. and Denver at
l:2O p NJ. These cars are entirely new.
and have been built EXPIRE ssly for this train.
are fitted with all the modern appliances
for both convenience and safety, and are
uneqpled by any ears run between these
points heretofore. No line can offer Won
better accommodations than the old relia-
bid ''Santa Fe Route" For any infOrma-
ton desired regarding rates. through car
accommodations, time Of arrival and de
parture OF trains. &c. call on any agent of
tine Santa Fe, or address.
GEO. L. NICHOLSON.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The College Aduocate of Dodge City
is at hand. bringing the news that the
college building is completed. This will
be good news to many of our people who
are interested in it, partly because it is
the only Presbyterian school of that grade
west of Emporia, and partly because
Rev. and Mrs. POwelSon. formerly of
Lyons, are connected with the college.
The completion of the building, as we
understand it. releases $4,000 for the
work which could not be touched as long
as it was in an unfinished condition. We
cOngratulate.-Lyons Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
HALL OF ST. BERNARD LODGE,
\. f. 4 A. NJ. No. 222,

HALL OF Il. BERNARD E,
\. +. 4 A. NJ. No. 222
Dodge City, Jan. 10th, 1890. }
At regular communication of this lodge,
this date, a vote of thanks was unanimously
adopted, thanking the citizens of Dodge City
and vicinity for their liberal patronage OF
and attendance on the public installation,
banquet and ball, held under the auspices OF
this lodge, December 9th. 1889, thereby MAX
ing the entertainment a success in every par.
ticular; and more especially to the members
of the Phenix club for their kindness in ten
dering the use Of their parlors on that occa-
sion; to Geo. B. Cox, for the use of the chairs
and piano from the opera house, and to Chas.
Heinz for the elegant spread, able manage
ment and appropriate decorations, and more
especially to Mr.. McBrayer, of Kansas City,
and Bro. Taylor, of Bourbon county. Ken
lucky. for services rendered to our able sec
rotary.
ID. H. HARRINGTON,l
w. +. Petition, Committee
c. NJ. BEEsON.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

There is one good thing the change of
county officials will result in this month:
IL Will take the entire (:) load of coun "
AFFAIRS on the shoulders of County CLERK
Gallagher. According to his version the
responsibility has rested on MIN for the
past four years. The change will give
him rest. likewise the county. Ford
Gazette.
Inc above statement comes with very
poor grace from man who has received
so much at the hands of county clerk
whom he now tries to belittle. 1t was
well that We had man like Samuel Gal
Iagher. who was able and capable to carry
the ''entire load of county affairs on his
shoulders" 1t is more than we could saw
Tor any one Of the commissioners we had
for the past year, or all Of them put to-
gether. We want TO say right here that
Samuel Gallagher supplied the brains for
any and all intelligent action that was re-
quired by the Board; when he was con-
suited his advice was generally needed,
and the people have as rule acquiesce,l
with what was done by them. When com.
binations and jobs were up for eonsidera-
ton, intelligence was relocated to the
rear, Mr. Gallagher was not consulted and
matters were cOnsummated, not with in
telligent thought or action, but by main
strength and awkwartlness that would sur
prise HindOO. The editor, fso-called).
OF the Gazette, is a creature of circ,lm-
stances, and comes over to the g. o. D.
where he finds offered to him greener
fields and pastures new in the republican
party for which he deserts democracy
to all of which we do not object. He can
only be likened to pup nine days old; his
eyes were opened, and he left the atmos-
phere in which he was born and comes to
light, wealth and honor (s); but we do Sc
rlously protest against him assailing a
gentleman who through his magnanimot,s
spirit and kindness of heart has been the
means of placing food and drink before
such snarling migrate, who now smites
the hand that fed him.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
TIE BEST OFFER YET.
A New DeDarture

A New Departure.
Beginning with the issue of January
I'd, 1890, THE TOPEKA WEEKLY
CAPITAL will be enlarged from to II
pages, and be otherwise strengthened in
every feature. 1t is Kansas paper for
Kansas people all the time. and worthy
of patronage.
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher. we are enabled to
offer the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN and
THE TOPEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL,
both one year, for S1.75. Every Kansas
man should have his local paper for home
news and paper from the capital of the
state. Give this combination a trial. If