davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other mar
cotic substance, 10 any quantity, shape or
form. Il is entirely vegetable, pleasant
TO take, positively effective, and perfectly
harmless. II Is not q secret remedy; the
formula Is printed on the wrapper. Your
physician will recommend IL. PaFegoFic.
Bateman's Drops AMI many so-ealled
Soothing SyTups, are composed princi-
pally Of Opium or Morphine; In any
quantity they Supply, and in large guam
titles are deadly poisons. Castoria as
Stimulates the food and regulates the bow
els, cures diarThea, allays fevePishness
and fretfulness, soothes the pain In teeth
ing, relieves constipation and kills worms.
Il brings refreshing and natural sleep TO
the child and gives rest TO the mother.
"CastoFia is 20 well adapted 10 infants
and children, that l recommend Il ~
superior 10 any other known remedy"
Dr.. H. A. ARCHER,
Ill 8. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 8, 1887.
"From personal Knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria Is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me Of Its excellent
effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGOOD,
Lowell, Mass. v3-27-lO4t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
LANDS OF tue TIEIHA RCSERVArOI.
The Indians Are Dapssed 10 Favor Taking
Lands In STTsIty and Throwing
Opa he RsTTatisa.

Agent Jay Lynch and special agent
Parker have been conierrinG with the
Yakima Indians with a view 70 inducing
them TO take lands In severAlty. Aconn-
ell was held recently, and while the In
dams expressed themselves as favorable
to the idea Of lands In severalty' they
stated that they wanted more time 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
YAKIMA'S ARTISIAN WATER
Expected to Transform The County,
Hops viii Do Largely Grown.
Down 800 Feot--A Talk Win
n. y. scudAeF.

Tacoma NeWs: Mr.. Il. B. Scudder, Of
North Yakima, who is largely interested
in the company now engaged In sinking
artesian wells in the Yakima county,
Is in the city.
"Our first well, said he to-day, "is
still flowing uninterruptedly at the rate
Of about 10000 gallons in "A hours.
The water is now running to waste down
the valley. Our second well Is down 800
feet add we shall soon strike water again
II We are as fortunate as the first time
when water flowed from a depth Of be-
tween 400 and 500 feet. The second
we'll is about three miles distant from the
first one. No, there are no indications Of
water by which We are governed in bor-
ing. The wells are located in reference
to the best manner Of distributing the
flow Of water.
How will we distribute the water over
the land2 That cannot answer definitely
yet. Probably we shall distribute II
with pipes. Mr.. Hiscock Is now in New
York on business connected with thst
matter, and on his return we shall decide.
Our company owns 1900 acres Of land
which is being sold and put in cultivation
as fast Is possible"
"What will be the principal crop rails
ed on these irrigated land?'
"Now that Is hard to tell, as We are
selling il In small tracts to 30 many diff
ferent settlers. However, II Is aimed to
develop the hop industry throughout the
Yakima county. This year the hop
crop there averaged $500 pounds to the
acre, which, l am told, is larger than the
Puyallup valley crop averages, and the
cost Of raising large crop is no greater
that a small one. We do not expected to
be bothered with the hop louise at all In
this section. I understand that the hop
louise requires moisture to develop. Over
there our air is perfectly dry, and the
moisture necessary for his growth Is lack
ing"
"What is supposed to be the source Of
your water supply from the Wells?"
THAT question l think no man can
answer. 1t is known as artesian water,
which is supposed to underline the entire
surface Of the earth. Sometimes Il Is
struck at q small depth. sometimes at
great depths. Weconsider ourselves very
fortunate in securing water % near the
surface. Over near Ellensburgh they
have bored between 100 and 800 feet
without getting water. Our boring
machinery will 90 1900 feet but to 20 o.
deep as that would be too expensive to
pay. We don't expect any trouble
In getting water all through the Yakima
valley.
THE irrigationo Of 90 much land around
North Yakima means great deal for that
city. She will become the banner inland
city Of the state. Already considerable
excitement prevails there over the situ-
alton, and real estate values are advanc-
ing. Since we struck water settlers have
poured in very fast to secure government
claims, and there is hardly one left be
tween Yakima and Priest rapids"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

We desire TO say 10 our citizens that for
years we have been selling Or. king's New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price II satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale at Janeck's
Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
4 safe IaVesVnseaC

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure q
return Of purchase price. On this safe
plan you eau buy from our advertised
druggist bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It Is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation Of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, Group, etc., etc. It ispleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

The best salvO In The world Tor e:ItS,
bruises, sores, nlGeFs, salt Fhenm. lover
sores. letter, chaPped bands, chilblslne,
corns, and all skin eruptions, end posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
h guaranteed 10 give perfect sitisiaction,
or money refunded. fFice Is cts per boz.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

Honest workmanship Is the lest ad'
vsytisement c. E. McEwen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities aud al.
WAYS look we'll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE
Winning Wives By Force, But AOt
AGAINST Their Will.
u Il . Kind Of uuntInE, q oWsvsF,
In which she Game sOmetimes
Hunts the Hunter.

a - AAam
expected ano SomeSnA' eo'i'''~i ue.Vu
ment o. tne exeitine STORY u P,TO' 'nH .
love not only laughs ~ loo.s'.S, Dut
contemPtnousiy ignoloS rac'Ai An'' t'N'n'e'
ana religious Pleluuc
Marriage Dy capture u very oiu I'M
very W'oe'y .PreAu CUSTOM y P'e'Hn,
among tne i1inuooS' '''e nHs @uS
ClrcaS.lans ano 'ne Pllm'uVe IaoeS =.
Austreha,New Nea'Anu anu An'el'On' ou'
instead OF ABDUCTION OelnS oUns'uei , :.
ouHAse Dy 'nese nan o,,'',-eu 49,
looked upon u P'enuI H-sO
nus ano anu ~ ssne,a. ~ ~ NJ
damsei Is oy no means @'ei'e W '''s "''u
Voience. =
ADonctloh Oec"nle oOn -
EhsiAnu IN Tue ieisiis u wy 49, 49, u..
tha1 STATUTE was PASSsu On ''e 'uo'e',
anu .n.s VI. 'O. 49, ~ go,
Ehsaoe'n' "n'cn 'Oon sway 'us oHe"'
OF Gerry iion 'ne ouenue Sru ~,
nOe ''n y l.'e ~ wy U.s. y .,.si !,
.nA' 'ne oliili. ss,Seu - 80 -'
ie1.e AHu puu'suAo'o 49, 49,
Fofnei'y W eO"s.i'u'S Wy OnSi'Se 49,
mus. nave Oeen, nls'' lol0'u,s sAHs
and n woman were taken iorcibly in
one coun'fy rnu eS :" 49,
the ouense no' os'ns 'oup'e'eu y e''"'
In 1904 two brothers were acquitted on
n charge Of abductine a Mrs, Lee, whom
they mad iorcibly taken away in 4 chaise
from London to Oxford where one Of them
completed the otfense.
As OLD Az ROME.
In thu Last century instances Of alb
ductiou. in which the prospective bride
was. however. in almost every case q
couseutinR marty, are very numerous, and
their story has helped TO spice the pages
Of romance and awake the Tyre Of the
poet.
Sir Walter Scott, in his introduction 10
"Rob Row." states that abduction was
quite common in the Highlands about q
century ago, and narrates an occurrence
which happened at that period, when
some Of the McGregOr clan carried of q
female from her home under very violent
circumstances.
The poets addendum to his narrative
il very instructive. Having very strong
ly censured the ofEense, be was, he states,
demonstrated with by lady friend Of his
own for 90 doing, she naively informing
him that cher mother had never seen her
father till the bridal day, when he carried
her of with ten head Of black cattle-her
tocheF." The canny Scott, with char
acteristic forethought, did not forget the
tocher-in his eyes, perhaps, not the least
Of the lady's charms.
The beauty Of women has always been
a great motive power for good or evil.
The rape Of the sabines was attended
with most beneficial effects, for when
that nation and the Romans were about
engaging in war because Of the rapins,
the women, allied to both people, inter
posed with those most potent weapons,
tears and eutreaties, and not only stayed
the slaughter which would have ensued,
but cemented a lasting peace between
the two nations.
Tbe elopement of Helen from her hus-
hand wa the cause Of the prolonged
Troian var. lint We ara almost inclined %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

is little cottage by the sea pretty enough
Ior passionate songstreSs and tiny enough
tcr two souls who would never be far sepa-
rated.
WooDCHUCKS AS PETS.
Have you ever known a woodchuck to
display affection for a human being9
have not, though have seen one, ap-
pirently rabid, attack a man without cause
However, there must be in the woodchuck's
groVeling soul some capacity for devotion,
for New York lady who has summer
home at Binghamton has trained a couple
of them AS pets. And though | have never
seen them | know they must be well be-
haved pets, for certain photograph of
them, with their gracious mistress In the
modest background, was exhibited to me
the other day, and the woodchucks had be-
haved admirably under the cameras eye,
looking, indeed, NOT unlike dogs in their
attitude toward their mistress. Perhaps
woodchuck's souls are really not groveling
at all in spite OF their underground ways.
Another photograph of this summer
homes glOries reveals room with seven
dogs nesting about on and under couch.
1t was Que of the dogs which brought home
the woodchucksfh their babyhood. Whether
they quarrel now | don't know. And still
another picture shows lot of horses, from
ali which circumstances one feels inclined
to envy folks who have so many beautiful
or strange pets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Lawyers INCOMES.

The statement, hazarded by some one.
George Ticknor Curtis, l believe, that Web
ster spoke complacently of an income of
$4,000 year from his practice when at
the hight Of his career has set lawyers upon
comparing incomes of past and present
days.
Nobody knows how many New York
lawyers are earning more money than God
like Dan earned. a mere catalogue of
them, if there were anyone competent to
prepare it, would look as tedious as tax
list sale. They wouldn't all be well~known
lawyers either-Choates and Newcombes
and Evartses AMI Tracys, nor all fine ora-
tors of commanding presence like Dan
Dougberty and Leslie w. Russell, nor all
resplendent in yachting flannels and dia-
monds like William f. Howe. In the list,
if it were correctly compiled, would be
many a staid Office lawyer, of whose exist
ence nobody hears, real estate experts,
"snuffy old drores" from Nassau street
hives aud ali sorts of queer fish.
declare that when l consider how hard
it is to earn $4,000 year it seems queer to
see such lot Of people successfully occom-
plishing the feat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
A BUCKING BY-sHAcKLg.
Miss Alice MACEDONIAN Tells How a
Tenderfoot Quesred a Cowboy.
(CoDvriqht 1871

Said the wheelman to the cowboy,
would you like to try rider
Said the cowboy to the wheelman,
Il dunno-I never tried
Said the wheelman to the cowboy,
I'm afraid you'll get fall.
Said tho cowboy to the wheelman,
"Whatcher givin us at all?"
Said the cowboy to the wheelman,
AS upon the ground he struck,
Il pulled up her head an licked her;
But great scott, Observation-Disclosures"
Our ponies Hoped easily together. This
is beautiful place, but SO lonely" l said to
the tall, grizzled ranch boss at my side.
'Pve been in places where 1 wuz worse off
for 'musement aud society" said he, glano-
ing approvingly at me- "Pve been where
it was so lonesome Teller wuz glad to meet
oven q coyote, and where we didn't see a
strange face once in six months, and
stayed there four years, too"
at was down tother side Of thu Devil
river region, between the Rio Pecos and the
Rio Grande, [ wuz bunco Dustin fer the
Hal Circle &. It was the lonesomest, fur
awayest place | ever staid. Our outfit had
been there three straight years, and if we
ever knowed anything we'd forgot it. We
had wore out every deck OF cards in the
crowd but one, and II was two queens and
e deuce short; and of rainy evenin's we used
to have free-for-all fight 70 see who should
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
A TITLED ASSEMBLY.

Happening to visit Providence, R. l., a
few days ago, was invited out to lunch in
the favorite restaurant OF the place by a
business man, who knew pretty much every
body In the room. AS he pointed out the
local celebrities [ could see how living in a
small state increases the distinction of a
casual gathering. l have an impression
that nearly every man in the room was
either an ex-governor, ex-mayor, state
senator, municipal councilman or other
high official, and the prominent citizensn
shone with startling distinction in the titled
ruck.
The Providence business men have one
mighty good trait besides the others usual
elsewhere. They know how to take life
easily. AS | understand it, once week
during the entire summer about $50 of the
best known men in the place go down the
bay at midday to eat lunch at a clubhouse
overlooking the water. They are gone about
three hours and half, and nothing seems
to suffer from their absence. Not infre-
quently the clerks take their turn.
Imagine lot of New York business men
leaving their offices from u to o'clock of
a good business day to take lunch at Coney
Island Yet il they did tAke life trifle
easier they might look as robust and happy
as do the Providence men, and they don't
now by long chalk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
FNIOYING ArGIrSr

In the trying August weather. which
made 50 many outsiders curl up and die,
do not remember hearing OF a single foun-
dryman getting Frustrated by heat, and for
tho excellent reason that it's about 140o or
upward in their warm berths next the melt
ing iron at any time of the year. The de-
gree Of heat which people can hear when
they are used to it is certainly astonishing,
The foundryman or iron molder always
wears flannel shirt That is one precau-
ton, not against heat but against taking
cold in drafts. They drink gallons of
water, sweat profusely aud get along very
well. You see, they really enjoy the sum-
mer. It's so nice to get out OF the shop and
find the Their mometer only %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
scIENcE On REGOING.

There ought to be schools of begging.
The science of begging is but poorly under
stood.
There is blind man who sometimes gets
upon a railroad train at q certain New Eng
land station trying to sell a little poem
which relates how he and his four children
were all stricken sightless in single night
This does not excite pity, but rather Curl
GRITTY how the singular coincidence could
happen. It would be much better to have
a greater variety of calamity. Say that
the father was blind. the oldest child a
cripple from birth, the second mentally
weak, the third in Jail and the fourth a
dude. That ought to inspire pity and lead
to prompt relief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
CLERK AND CASHIER.

What queer sentences one catches some
times out Of q thropg Of care!essly talking
meni
my head clerk and cashier quarrel so that
I shall have to discharge one of them,n |
heard q man say in a street car.
(which will it beE asked his companion.
"rLe cashier"
"But isn't that ungallant2 She's a
woman"
II know that, but there's no room for
sentiment in business. l can get another
woman for cashier. but it would be hard
to-how dye do, Jones. AS l was say
ing
But | heard no more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
THE WEBSTER MURDER CASE.

The end of the Webster case will surely
be to blast the political career of one petted
society darling in New York, who is sup
posed to have some pull with the courts of
Justice. The woman in the case is an ex-
tremely unsavory character. How about
the character of the man who lived with
her, bought her off when his marriage and
his political aspirations made her iGcon-
venient and has now stood between her and
Justice to avoid scandal! Is the woman
so much worse than the man?
And if the electrocution cases are pushed
against the newspapers one of them is likely
to get mad and tell the young mans name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

H. B. Randolph, Brunswick. Ga, writes:
"I was under the care OF nine different
doctors, but not one did me the good that
Botanic Blood Palm has done me. n-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
THE ELECTION CARS.

A countryman watching the mining opera
tions on Broadway for the cable railroad
stood talking audibly TO himself. "B'goshp
said he, nd like to come bnck II York in a
year or two when they get tho election cars
all a running OWEN LANGDoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures corns,
bunions and Warts.-AG.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

attendance. Her coai ton Is pIufui
and she . ~ such state hat sue can
Lot even give Der name Hos 20 : ale
has been there without aItsnoaDee 40
one knows lie ehurca NJ her race .
Gear at haad, yet she tsniIshes-
Helen Roberts h. | . nsoEtg re an
piece Of properly n clock j.. on stew
art A Ives addition 20 the city OF Grand
Rapids, as security Tor a debE II sooo.
HE mortgage Ma iOEwci Decd and ti4e
safe vas maize yesterday BY Cohnlis =
. oner III ughe-. Inc mortgages being
the b gnest bidder. the properly vas
sold 20 hsf Tor 500.
john g. Bounrll Of this city, and
" >. Helen Haekley. OF Muskegon, viii
be married ~ her home. IN Muskegon,
today Al 4 80 O'Clock. II will be very
quiet affair only the intimate friends
attending. fhoee VINO Will be present
from this ely are MIR. and Nrs. ". ;.
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ID. Mills.
Messrs- Don j. Iestner.. VIM. A. Gum
aud L. l.. Widdlcomb, Mr.. BonnclPs
father, John ii. Bonnell, Of Phliadel-
phia, will also attend. The couple Will
reside At 81 1efrsce-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
Holmes Memorial services.

The committee recently appointed at
a meeting of the Grand Rapids bar to
draft suitable resolutions in common
Grafton of the life aud work of Judge
Holmes, deceased. to be presented to
the different courts Of record, have
prepared their reports, and the same
will be presented to the superior court
of Grand Rapids by Hon. l.. ID. Norris.
on the opening of court on Wednesday
morning; To the circuit court for the
county OF Kent by NJ. II. Walker. on
Thursday; to the police court of Grand
Rapids by r. IL. Hine. on Friday; to
the circuit court of the United States
by George p. VANITY, on the first day
OF its next session; and to the Michigan
Supreme Court, on the first day ct ITS
October term, by Hon. y. A. Earle and
any others OF the committee present.
As many of the bar rs can find 1t con-
venlent SO to do, are expected to be
present and participate.
June p. 1921.
BIZ ORDER OF TIE COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23
SUPERVISORS MEET.
The Election of Comm issioner and I'm
aminers of schools,

The Election OF Comm i.sioner and Em-
Rminers of schools
At2 o'clock the board of supervisors
was called to order by Chairman Lewis
A. Solomon. County Clerk Harvey
read kilograms from the Secretary of
State, Daniel +. Soper, regarding the
election of county school commits
sioner and shool examiners. The COM
missioner must be graduate of the lit
erary department of some recognized
university, college or State Normal
school. The matter was laid on the
table.
The n. Houghton Foundry and Ma
chime Company's bid for the court
house elevator, giving specifications,
including annunclator system, cab,
wiring and lever attachment, for sum
total of S2025. This was for water
power elevator. The bid of the III. s.
Reedy Elevator Works, of Cincinnati,
with safety devices, was $500, exclu-
sive of CAP. The bid OF the EllithOrpe
Hydraulic Company, Of Chicago, Was
$3.50. car 800 extra and attachments
$500 extra. The Crane Elevator Com
pany, of Chicago, made their bid at
SlSS5, exclusive of cars. The Standard
Elevator Company. OF Chicago, fur
nished bid at Sl665, exclusive of the
car. The James l.. Haven Company.
of Cincinnati, made = bid at $3.50 and
car at 800.
The Hale elevator company made
their bids at $500. and car $500. The
bids were laid upon the table for the pres
no
placed III the hands of the board of re-
view.
The question Of the election of coun-
ty school commissioner came up next.
Supervisor j. W. Walker, of Vergen-
mes, moved to postpone till evening.
The amendment to meet for election ut
4:3o. was carried.
When the supervisors again assembled
a good deal of quiet whispering went
on, as to the proposed candidates. SUI
pervisor Gould renewed his motion TO
proceed to the election. Supervisors
Emmons aud Skeels were appointed
tellcrs. Supervisor Roberts. of Sparta
nominated Secretary OF County School
Examiners. A. lIamln Smith. The
informal ballot produced the names of
L. ID. Cornell with ballots, ana A.
III. Smith with %. A formal ballot
gave Mr.. Smith 81 votes and Mr. Cor
nell 6.
The election of the school examiner
for the term OF two years was next
proceeded with. Gurdcn I. Chaopell,
Rockford, Edgar A. Fletcher, of Grand
Rapids township, and Eugene A. Car
pentor, principal OF the truant school,
were presented as nominees. The bal
lot resulted in IL votes for Mr.. Carpen-
ter, IL for Mr.. Chappeil and for Mr..
Fletcher. Eugene A. Carpenter was
elected on the second ballot 10y 10 out
of the 81 votes. Mr.. ChappeIl getting
u. scattering 9.
VIM. NJ. Chapman, Of Lowell, was
nominated for the one year term, as
was Mr.. Gurdon Chappeil. Mr.. Gurdon
L. Chappell received 20 votes and the
election.
The elevator bids were referred TO
the court house building COMMITTEES for
recommendation, and the supervisors
adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-23

Jno r. Chsmheflin. proprietor Of
Chanberlin's cafe ~ Washington. and
bis friend, Halleb kiihonrn, accom-
psnied by y. l.. ponemee, Of New
York, came IN from Chicago Yesterday
afternoon and smpped With noyd
Pantlind st ths Morton House. Cham.
berlin ~ss one 81 the FIRST caterers IN
the country 70 serve snads ss a relish
and the secret ~ their preparation was
brought go Grand Rapids by veil
sno~n politician. The tad reputation
81 the little reptile Operated against 80
eslne popularity acceptable here "a =
psiafshle article ~ food However. AZ
Shsrherlan' Il = ordered IN preference
h. ofstefs 90 soft she'll crabs sud esssss
more ~ .srw~. The party lagt GA ths
evening train fer the ksst