davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

the brig and established wtutsf duhrtarA
IN anticipation Of the long arctic night
when no work could b done, and 70 save
time for better uses when spring and day.
Light Bhould return. the rest o. the fall
was spent In creating provision dspots on
the Greenland coast 20 that travel could b
extended By the use Of dogA Dogs were the
basis Of kano's future plans and must b
led on provonder transported IN advance
Three depots were made By party that
secured the coast until Ia facinRB were
noFthWard The supplies were buried IN
cairns. or caverns. and covered with huge
rocks 70 keep OF the witty and muscular
polar bear. From the return Of this party,
late In October. until spring, 1854, u0thing
wa done except 70 hunt and aght the IN
tense cold By the middle Of December the
last veatige Of arctic twilight had disap-
peared and midnight and MONDAY were
alike sunlesA Nothing but faint gllm
mer. defining the Icy hills far 70 the south,
indicated that the world had an orb Of day
All around the confined harbor lay bsrgS
Of ice anchored By fsttsFs Of frost In seas
Of lca The home Of the explorers. their
vessel rooted with canvas was incased In
Toe. the oondenSatiOns Of breath and steam
forming an icy ArmoF inside dive inches
thick During January and February the
Thermometer ranged between - and %
degA below Sero Nearly all Of the dogs
persisted.
In March came the return Of perpetual
day. and on me oOth q party was sent out
with . sledge 70 examine the depots and
make new deposits Of stores There were
but i've dogs alive. and the men had 70 a.
taeh themselves 70 the lines Eleven days
later three out Of the eight travellers 70
turned sinking with fatigue and hunger
barely able 70 tell Of their disaster -Four
were lying out disabled and frozen In the
Ice with one attendant One Of the return
ing men was packed In fur bag, with
dogskin and elder down castings for bis |
frozen limbs. and then strapped TO q sledRO
70 guide rescue party 70 the unfortunate
yicttmA DE-. Kane led the rescuers, and
altar didlcult march, during which the |
guide went deliriouA the camp Of the Suf
teren was found half buried In Q pile Of |
rapidly accommodating drift, with the |
American dag and Masonic banner ny |
ing from . pole Get up In the snow The |
stricken men were taken back TO the brig. |
one afterward dying and two othea suffer |
ing ampntation.
The next sledgS expedition was headed |
by Kane In person He took seven men |
and penetrated the icy regions on the |
northwest coaSt Of Greenland until exces |
dive snowA blindneaA, scurvy and other !
obstacles. combined with the tact that the |
bears had robbed the supply depots plant
cd the previous fall. forced him 70 return |
10 the brig One man died on the trip,
During all this time Kane never ceased |
10 believe that Franklin's vessels were |
safe locked IN some tidal eddy and the |
crews living upon the meat OF toxa8 and |
beam. and Of the seal. the walrus and the |
whAlA BE thought Of them with hope; In
ability 10 reach them gave him pain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

on bench or inclinsd board, with he
flesh side up, and remove the flesh and
fat with the above instrument; also trim
off the skirts or rough edges Of the skin.
Mix pulverized alum, one pound; salt,
One-half pound; wheat bran, one pint.
Add sufficient water to make thick paste,
which spread over the flesh side Of the
skin as evenly as possible; fold 1t, bring
ing the Aesh side In; roll up closely, lay
away where it can not freeze for about
four days; then unroll, brush of the paste
work the skin with the hands until phi.
able.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

TheIc wasA man, II Il said, one time
Who went a1Ilnf In hie LIES young prime.
Can the brain keep cool and tho heart keep quiet
when the blood u river that's running fiOti
And boys viii b boys the old tolls say,
And man q better who's had his day.
Tho sinner Informed, and the preacher told
OF the prndigal son who came back 10 the fold.
And the Christian people threw open the door
With . warmer welcome than ever before.
Wealth and honor were his 10 command,
And spOtless woman gave him her hand.
And the world sizevea their pathway with Gov.
crying, .'aod bless lady and God bless groom"
There was q maiden who went astray
In the golden dawn Of her lies young day.
sha had more passion and heart than head,
And she followed blindly where fond love led.
Aud love unchecked IL q dangerous guide
TO wander At viii BY fair girls side,
The woman repentsd and turned from sin.
But no door opened to let her in.
The preacher prayed that she mightbe forgiven,
And told her 70 look for mercy TO heaven.
FOR this q the law Of the earth, we know,
THAT the woman Is stoned while the man may 20.
A brave man welded her after all;
hut the world said, frOwning, ave shah not
call"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

a9M l.
Smiths shoes q specisltv Al DitterSs ~
~" van W 'n'es. ~ ieui sS'@'e'
-CnPPen' Lawrence q Co.'S Offices
nave been re-oPened In tile Syndicate
block and MI. Mckinney their manager
t;.,o Io.D. n .nosII - H.. '.,,,ona,s
- loD. !, .ho-, ,;ma - -, - ~,
r-or.-.,, a.
Mrs. W. M. Ross has taken PoSses-
SION Oh the lodging Rouse across nom the
49, ,af,,,aI .nd nssI,' t,.n;srod, -, -
o,,t - .ono,n,nOi.to r.. - ~. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
"A Grsat Llvsr 'susaleln..

DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are
are sure cure for sick heAdaclIe, bilious
complaints, Dyspepsia. indigestion, cost.
iveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills IN
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bOweleS. purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They alaO produce COOL appitit,'
and inyiIorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold NJ 2jcts. box by JAneck' a
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
Happy HoosIsrs.

VIM. Tmmons, postmaster Of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bltters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and sioekman, Of same place, says:
Find Electric BitteFs 10 be the bet KID
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
. new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant. same town, says: Electric
BltteFs Is inst the thing for q man who IL
ell run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and fell Just like he had q new
lease on liie." Only 80 cents . bottle d
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

verify OF exposure and hardship Kane
pushed his vessel farther north than any
sailer before or since. and In fact went 30
Bar and staid 90 long that an expedition
QAs sent into arctic waters for his relief
When Kane set out In May, 1858. the only
positive knowledge Of the lost expedition
In arctic waters was that In July, 1875, q
whAleF had spoken the vessels In the center
II Balfln's bay moored 10 an Iceberg and
awaiting an opening into Lancaster sound,
il being the dream Of FrAnklin's life to
discover a northwest passage. Kane had
followed Franklin's supposed ronte west
ward from Lancaster sound with the De
Haven expedition In lSS0-t, and believed
that the lost party had penetrated to an
open polar sea and persisted. or, having
found abundant nourtShment In the ami
mails Of sen and land, was still intact He
decided TO make for that polar sea
The Kane expedition was 6tted out-as
others Of the franklin search series had
oeen-by private fundA Their vessel was
the Advance, a brig Of IA tons that had
been on the De Haven trip. and was q Rood
aailer a. well a. stanch and easily man
aged The commander, Kane. and ten Of
his oOmFadeA were detailed from the United
States navy Dr. L l. Hayes went a. sur
gson Of the expedition The party NUN
hered eighteen and all were volunteers
By bold navigation. rejecting the eanons Of
former voyagers and finding uieLhodA aud
channels for himself, Kane reached Smith
sound Ia August He was In latitude "a
Oh the northeastern shore Of Greenland
After . series II most wonderful Adven
tures and escapes IN trying 70 bore through
the fields and mountains Of iee the dar
Inc I.naa a. laaF RnnaA fhaaR uIaaaal Aaw
locked BY the action Of the Ice In latitude
DdegA S7minS. longitude 70 degs. 70 mins
From this position the brig never moved,
and the explorers made 1t their home for
two years while prosecuting their searches
on foot and In sledges. going - far north -
latitude s. deE1 q Minis
Before being driven into their lcebound
dock the daring voyagers had Q marvellous
escape from wreck In . terrible hurricane
that swept before it vast does OF Ice. with
berEB mountains high, and the vessel In
the midst In danger Of being crushed b
tween eolliding monsters or By them dashed
upon the procipitous eoastA The storm
struck them on Aug %. while the Advance
was picking her way through the sound,
close TO the Greenland shore where the Ice
had separated from the land BY tidal action
The best hawseFS snapped like Irvine when
an attempt was made 10 make fast 10
small island for shelter from the gale. Il
was blowing In shore and the narrow chan
mel was last closing ahead, while the vessel
bumped and seraped along ledge Of Ice
TIE anchors would not hold. the one bare
resource was the helm, which enabled the
skillfuI mariners 70 shift course and dodge
49, 49, .s"Iiao, -, ''-''' ~N0-
a, -, : ,.n1,. =, h..,.. ,h., 49, -.
or,S,.d ro,,,.se,,t S,c,,,.n,t1, - 49,. -
S S.i'S,.d s'.si,s.. Sa."- y. ~ -.
49,. y" AdSsn." -. ',,sd,D. S.Sri..ViS
80 sh.".,ao,rs. - c.,,.s - :, No..
E ~ - :. 49, 1870 =. ~" ~,
s,'sSsI. ,k.S,',h -. S.is $3.50 49, -. -. W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

ing Ice. Al the end Of days journey the
channel came 70 an end. closed By the Ice
pack driving against the wall Of thOios belt
on shore The boat was then laid up and
the party pushed on IN . sledga travelling
90 an Ice table along the cliffs OF the west
eFn coast Of 0resnland until thay reached
the angle whers the coast line ORsaks 10
The east with . northern facing Here
from IN altitude Of LOO iest Kane looked
out upon the cold area Of lee stretching
sway toward the pole He studied the
gast ezpanas By the cid Of powerful tel
escopA. and seeing TAR bsyond the almost
impsnetfabls barrier Of iesbsrIn that hing
god the shore . region Of comparatively
lros and level ,os. be resolved upon . win
tsF's search In the rrgion be know must
border on the open polar go With this
design In Vipu BE- made bis way hack 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
Rsnarkabls Ils.eus.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlainReld, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught cold,
whichsetiled on her lungs she was treated
for q monthly her family physician, bat
grew worse. He told her she was help
suggested d.. Kings New Discovery for
frst dose. She continued liz use aud
sound and vel, nov does her own house
work and 70 ~ we'll as she ever was. Free
trial bottles Of this great discovery at
Janock's Pharmacy. Large bottles 50
cents and u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
A sure Cure Hor, piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like peFspiration, causing Intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Prutrmling. yield Ut once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remidy, which acts
on parts effected, absoFbs tnmOrs, al
lys itching and effects a permanent cure.
Octs. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
Or. Bosanko, So Arch ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janecks Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
saved from DeatA BY onions.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death In Group or
whooping cough BY the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make poultiees Of them,
~ q syrup, Which was always eliectual in
breaking up cough or cold. DR.. Gums
Onion Syrup ID made by combining few
remedies with IL which makes II more ei
fective as q medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. 5Oc. Sold by
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
THEORY vs.. CONDITION.
II. Gr,at DiErnn a Lapse Of Twelve Hours
Creates.


AAE AhEOAhs
At 8 p. MFRS. Cleveland, l have
noticed q woful popular ignorance on the
effects Of narcotics upon children. Now,
my dear, have determined to carry out
my theory regarding the rearing Of chill
dren. You will, therefore, abstain from
giving Ruth any syrups, paregOrics or
like stuffs."
IAN right, Grover, dear. Ishall throw
away all the sedative medicines, shall IP''
Certainly, Mrs. Cleveland. certainly.
Throw away the physic to the dogs.
will be one man who will show enough
practical interest in human welfare to OPP
pose, by pFeeept and example, all stupe-
flying Of iniantile brains with poisonous
drugs"
THE CONDITION.
At3a nr.--"Mrs. Cleveland, do wish
you would get up and look for the pare
gOFic or something else to make this cal
Hope 60 to sleep. lam tired Of this moo
turne."
"Why, Grover, you know you told me
TO throw away the PaFegOrie and soothing
syrup. Your theory"
Excuse me. Mrs. Cleveland, but Ii ID
. condition, not theory, that confronts
us now. No paTegoric in the housed
That's nice. I suppose ri have to liz
this out until daylight. Oh, that mine
enemy would have baby. I'd give the
vote Of the New York delegation to see
bald-headed Dave Hill prancing around
like l am, and no paregOrie in the house.
'Hush-a-by, baby, on the tree top.'"-
Memphis appeal AVaIaRehe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

III John franz
Tins romantic
and tragic fate b
without parallel
In the history Of
daring explora,
tionA and Dr.
Kane's expedition
for Franklin's 70
lief has never been
60 uaIed in the
same field In bold
ness OF venture,
thorou ghness Of
search, and In the
duration and %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
RnekIsa.s Arnlsa aAIr..

The best salvs In the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Ehenm, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chllblains,
eoFns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
b guaranteed 10 give perfect satiBiaction,
o. money refunded. Price IS ets per box.
For sale at Janeek's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

If any Of TIE HERAID readers are
DESTROYS Of getting saddle that Is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at @. E. McEwen's, on Yakima ave
nue.. He has some beauties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
STATE OF wAsHINGTON,I
County or YAEInA -.

County OF YAKIMA. ~
I, Dudley EshelmGu, County CLERK and II.
9hicio Clerk u the superior Court Of Yakima
County, state ct WaahlngtOn, hereby certify
thftth toregntng q true and correct COPY q
original order 10 show cause why an order 81
lale Of zeal estate should not Be- made n fko =
appears Of record In my once.
Witness my haud end the cal Of said
tSEAL-l Superior Court, aflxed this Eth DAY 81
November, A, b. 1881.
DUDLEY EsHRLMAN,
County Clerk and Ex-OdlciOCloFk OF ne RnnSFioF
Court OF Yakima County. STATE % WaihinRto
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
GEO. CARPENTER.
ORDER 10 snow CAUSE WHFAE ORDRK Or
SALE OF REAL ESfATGSnOUlD
not BE- MADE.

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County,
&Sts Of Washington.
In the matter Of the Estate Of J. n. Adan,. a.
ceased:
Phoebe D, Adams, AdmIniatFatrix q eutnla Of
James u, Adams, deceased, having Sid hef -.
titi0n herein. duly verified, prAyinf fOf a 0EdeP
Of sale Of certain parts Of the real estaS oil nd
deceasedt for the purpose I'm aid petition ri
t0Tth, II 10 therefore ordered by this Court That
~ persons Interested IN the estate Of lli6 de-
ceased appear befOre this Court, a me cont
hS?rse n North Yaklma, YAklmi County, state
oeInber, ISL, q 10 O'Clock Z. m, % oAossnn1Se
why m oFdef % sell % much Of the real o1tate
o. said deceased, according 70 law, - ahhn 10
necessary lot the pufpoeea In paid potitiou set
forth; and that copy Of this order b publilhOd
once week for four consecutive VOoia m TN
~ in said Comfy and State
Dated thla 18th day Of November, 1901.
DUDLEY ESHHLnAN,
Court Commissioner for yakima County,
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

g. NJ. Henderson and Pingree 4
Smiths shoes q specially at Differs. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

Ii you want to invest 10 real estatt
A. L. Fix has the choicest Of bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Birmingham, Ala, fire yesterday de-
stroyed the plant of the Birmingham Soap
Works. Loss, ST 900; insured for $4,000.
AT 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was struck from box As, for small
fire in the house of Jacob Finenfelt, Logan
and Clark streets.
AN alarm of fire was sent in from station
157 at P. NJ. yesterday caused by an incipi-
ent chimney blaze at the residence of George
Roberts, 1925 Sarah street.
AT franklin last night fire broke out in
the Rural House, a three-story frame build
ing Good work of the firemen kept the
loss down to $1,000 on the building and $500
on the contests.
A LADDER leaning against a smokestack on
the building of the Pennsylvania Ice and
Storage Company's building caught fire from
the stack about o'clock last night and
caused an alarm from box 8.
ONE of the most disastrous fires that ever
occurred in Upper Michigan broke out
Wednesday night in the extensive mill
plant of Mitchell Bros, at Jennings, II
miles from Cadillac. The firm operates q
planning mill, u saw mill and large lumber
yard. Before the flames had died out
ls, 900 900 feet of lumber, the immense plan
ing mill and Is dwellings were reduced to
ashes. Total loss, 100000; insurance only
S25O, COO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
CLERKS In DISTRESS.
Fifteen Hundred Thrown Out of Jobs
in the Census Bureau
ARE HUNTING FOR OTHER BERTHS,
Foster and Rusk Besieged for Places by
the UnfOrtunateS,
WHO ARE CLAMOROUS IN THEIR DEMANDS
rrRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT, P,

WASHINGTON, July 9.-About l,5OO of the
clerks of the Census Office have been dis
charged, or soon will be- and they are rails
ing heaven and earth to get some other en-
ployment under the Government. They
are attempting to induce heads OF depart
ments to concede that the civil service
examination for place in the Census Office
makes them eligible to positions in other
branches of the service, though that exam
nation was O special one and not at all
similar to the regular examination. Their
prospects of success are not very good, how
ever. The heads of the departments have
already had too well demonstrated to them
what would be the result of letting down
the bars. With the law at their backs, they
are plagued almost to death with petitions
and appeals touching both their sympathies
and their political interests. If the law
were brushed aside it would be impossible
for them to withstand the pressure.
Secretary Foster and Secretary Rusk, both
being regarded as men who believe in
practical politics with further political pre-
ferment in mind, are the principal victims
of the of1ice-seekers. With the Ohio cam
paign on hand and large number of
Ohioans among those who have gone or are
soon to go out of the Census Office, Mr..
Foster is being put under q regular thumb
screw pressure. Many of the applicants are
armed with the strongest influence that
Ohio can furnish and are importunate in
their appeals and demands to be taken
care Of
Some have gone to the trouble to take
civil service examination and are using
their influence to force designations. Some
of those in this situation have got ap-
pointments as substitutes at half pay for
clerks who are on leave of absence, and are
expecting full appointment when the sub
stitute service ends though it is not clear
how such appointments can be made with
out violating the law.
The places in Mr.. Rusk's department are
not as desirable for the most part as are
those in other departments but there are
many employed in the seed division outside
the classified service, and this fact draws
fire toward him. There are hundreds of ex-
census clerks who are ready to use their po-
litical influence to secure him the next Pres
idental nomination if he will provide for
them in some way. The Civil Service Com
missioners are importuned with questions
designed to discover if there is any means
of eYadin9 the law
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
BOSTON ARGUMENTS WIN.
The immigration Inspection System at The
Hub Will Be Continued.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPOND

rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Some time ago the
Treasury Department sent circulars to the
immigration authorities in Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and other ports inform
ing the recipients that the Federal authori-
ties had decided to abolish the State systems
of immigration inspection and that after 60
days ali such work would be performed by
the Federal authorities. This circular led to
responses from the persons to whom it was
addressed, and the necessary steps were
taken to bring about the transfer in each
case, except in Boston. Instead of prompt
compliance with the idea, the Boston au-
thorities sent a delegation here to argue the
matter with the Secretary of the Treasury.
They had an interview with Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton, who has charge of immigra-
tion matters, to-day, and they very soon con-
vinced him that the system in Boston is so
good that it would be difficult to improve
on it.
At first the Assistant Secretary was not
disposed to yield point. but after consider
able argument he decided that the state
ment of the delegation was worthy of con-
sideration and at last agreed to continue the
present arrangement for the inspection and
care of immigrants as they exist at the Hub.
The only change to be made will be the dis
missal of the employees rs State officials and
their re-engagement and swearing in as
officers of the Treasury Department.