davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

The irrigation pumps sold by Crippen,
Lawrence 4 Co. on the lower Yakima are
producing some remarkably good results,
as will be seen from the following letters.
Quite a number Of parties have made
final proof on desert claims through the
use Of these pumps.
This is what VIM. II. BurrelI, 81 Pros
ser, says:
Il am now operating little No. 8 Nye
pump, which l purchased Of Crippen,
Lawrence & Co. last fall, on my 81 acre
tract Of land near Prosser. have the
entire tract under cultivation, and It is
necessary for me to run my pump only
two days during the week and l have all
the water can use. This is my first
season, and am confident that my pump
will water 100 acres easily. The princi-
pal feature about my pump Is the fact
that l am always master Of the situation,
having all the water want and no chance
Of q quarrel with any one. The entire
outfit cost me $3.50. Ioperateit with sage
brush. The simplicity and economy Of
this pump will recommend 1t to all, and
1 take pleasure in showing my pump and
farm to any who are interested enough in
cheap irrigation tn visit me three miles
above Prosser.
"WN. H. BURRRLI.."
Then J. G. Ross, Of Prosser. saws;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

81. Peter-whnt's sll that nOiss inside,
0ahs3
Gabriel They'Pe laughing At BAEnum
and NOAH, Noah's mad hseeusp Basnum
dlspsFaesd HE show. Lift.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

SENATOR wAFsON O. soUmR expressed
himself q an advocate Of cremation. We
thought the burnine-up be got from the
Tacoma GIobs was enough for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

HEnx vnLARD. who has been in Europe
for some time, maintains that the Nc
Kinley tariff Is responsible for the i'm
mense export Of gold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

H. A. Gri1in's ID the place 10 net
canned meats, condiments. ETC.. for camp
Ing parties, 26-lm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
VeFtised. R. DUNN, P. VI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16
AdvsTsiSsa Letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the Postoffice at
North Yakima for the week ending July
10 1ooa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16
IN MEMORIAm.

Died, on the Wenas, Yakima county,
Tuesday, July Z, Of consumption, Anee-
line, wife Of L. N. France, aged about 81
years. Eight children survive her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

MATT BARTHOLET,

The Cash Grocer and Haberdasher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

IT WAS good, encouraging talk which
Congressman WILSON, our recent visitor,
gave to the Democrats of Portland, Oregon,
while in that city the other day, and his
words will be appreciated here as they
were there. We quote two or three para
graphs:
wherever have been in the west 1 have OBJ
served that the Democrats are rapidly perfect
Ing their organization and are confident of sue
cess next year. The young men are being
attracted to our party. They come to us be.
cause the Republican party has nothing to offer
them but the bloody shirt and other such things.
In Oregon and Washington the Democrats seem
to be coming rapidly to the front. What we
need is the vigorous leadership of the young
men and the judgment OF the old men.
1t is too early to talk about the presidential
nomination. GROVER CLEVELAND and Gov.
ernor HILL are apparently the strongest men
IN the Democratic ranks but whether their diff
feoences IN New York can be settled SO as to
justify the nomination of either is a Question
that will have to be settled in the national con.
venton. JAMES G. BLAINE is the popular man
IN the Republican party the country over. but
II looks very much to me as if President HAIR
hIsoS would be re-nominated. If he was strong
0i4oUSH w ue eIecleu III 1898 bnere seems to be
10 reason why he should not be strong enough
TO be renominated in 1892.
The next Congress will be'strongly Demo
cratic, and its policy to large extent will be
economy. 1t will reduce expenses in every wav
possible Unlike the last Congress- it will not
be billion dollar congress. For another thing
the Democrats intend to make the House a de
hberate body again, and let the majority rule.
not one man. One of the first things to be done
will be the revision of the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23
INGERSOLL PRESENTS 1T.

Watever may be the prevailing opinion
Of people respecting the views of Colonel
ROBERT @. INGERsoLL on religion, it can
not be denied that the gentleman has a
happy faculty of grasping an idea and pre-
sentlng it in manner that is within the
reach Of the humblest intellect. AS a case
in point take the following that deals with
capital and labor, and which touches some
Of the vital considerations entering into
the ''irrepressible conflictn existing be-
tween them:
"Here is shoe shop. One man in the
shop is always busy through the dav-
always industrious. In the evening he
goes counting some nice girl There are
five other men in the shop that don't do
any such thing. They spend half their
working evenings in dissipation. The first
cuts these others and gets boot and shoe
shop of his own. Then he marries the
girl Soon he is able to take his wife ont
riding of an evening. The five laborers
his former companions, who see him indulg.
ing in this luxury, retire to neighborinp
saloon and pass resolutions that there is an
eternal struggle between labor and
capitaLn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23
NOT THE NATIONS AFFAIR.

Inc Boston Herald is a Democratic news
paper, hence the surprise occasioned by the
following editorial comment on the late
lunketlng tour of the President: "The
Journey is public affair, conceived and
carried out as national matter, as well az
one OF private enjoyment. 1t strikes rs as
IN accordance alike with national dipnitv
and national fairness that the nation sbouId
remunerate the man who is her head for
what 1t has cost him, and we believe the
impulse of the people viii be TO favor such
a proceeding" This was called ont nv :.
query as to who would pay the $40 600 which
the jaunt cost.
If the journey had been undertaken and
performed in the interest of the American
people, the Herdld's words would be proner
enough. We believe that it would be het.
ter for the country and greatly improve the
government if the President were to mako
some such tour every year. It vould
broaden his mind, enlarge his ideas and
give him better opinion of the nation
In that way he would acquire a KNOWLEDGE
OF the immensely of the republic and the
extent and variety of its resources and
interests which he could obtain in no other
manner; and the people would get tho
benefit OF this increased knowlsdpe IN
a broader and better administrative policy
Furthermore, the people would be broupht
into closer relationship with the rulinq
power, and antagonisms would be softened
while the respect of the masses for tho
President would be heightened. We be.
lieve II would be money well and wisely
spent If the expenses of presidential tour
OF the republic every year or two were
paid from the federal treasury. and wa.
wish it was made part of the presidential
duties to take this trip two or three timee
during his term of office.
But MIR. HARRIsoN's tour was not of this
character. He did not run throuph tho
South and hold levees at every station for
the purpose of acquiring knowledge of that
section OF the country with view to its
use as President. He did not 90 to Cali
fornia and Oregon because he desired
greater information concerning those
States and the needs of their people. He
dld not hold receptions at a hundred cities
because he felt that by meeting the masses
aud shaking hands with everybody he could
administer the affairs of the nation 10 bet-
ter purpose. He did not deliver 40 ad
dresses because he thought it would i'm
prove the people for him to talk to them.
MIR. HARRISON deliberately planned and
an electioneering tour. 1t was
political lunket pure and simple. concocted
and carried out in the interest of BESJtM1S
HARRISON, who aspires to a second torrn DC |
president. The nominating convention |
viii be held next year. Peonle
are now looking about for can
dldates. Delegates are being talked
u, and the intricate machinery
whose work will be accomplished when the
name the man to lead the Repub.
leans to defeat or victory is now being set
u motlon. 1t is a point gained when the
can attract attention to himself
ma get his name in everybody's mouth.
VT. HARRISON Is shrewd politician, as
veil as an ambitious man, and knew than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

the trip would give him a decided advan-
tage over others. He talked to the people
IN pleasing manner and with fiattering
words, because he wanted to win them to
MS support in the contest for which he has
entered: He shook the hands of men and
gracefully recognized women, because he
wanted votes and influence in the nomina-
ting convention and at the polls. The bet
terment of his administration was
the least of incentives to the
grand circuit which he has just
completed. Under these circum-
stances would it be proper to use the peo-
pies money to pay for this junketlng9 In
our opinion it would be no more proper
than 1t would be to go to the federal treas
ury for the money to meet the campaign
expenses of any person who might aspire to
the Presidential nomination. AS the trip
was in the interest of President HARRISON
and nobody else, he should bear the
cost as he would have to do if he were to
hire lot of claqueurs to cheer his name in q
ward primary or a national convention.
1t was good suggestion which some
newspaper put out awhile ago that the
President be chosen four years before tax
ing his seat, and that these years be passed
in visiting and familiarizing himself with
every part of the republic, the nation pay
ing his expenses. 1t is a mighty bad sug-
gestlon that the peoples cash should go to
pay the political iunkets of Presidential
candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

VI tne actual facts of this controversy.
SMALL IS charged with failing to account
lor FUNDS belonging to the university -
ana IN turn he denounces his accusers as
hars and traducers of character, and in
some instances alleges downright dis
nonesty and swindling. 1t probably makes
LUIS alnerence so far as the public is con-
cerned who is believed or who tells the
truth. Everybody knows that SMALL is
nu Dug who makes money by making
'clrcus' Of religion, and if all are not
aware OF the fact they can by investigating
IT. learn the truth, that certain other pious
people wanted to employ his disgraceful
circus" methods to wheedle religious per-
sons out OF money. 1t may also be stated
tnat the so-called Utah University is
myth, and is not at all likely to materialize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

"IHE DEMOCRATIC party now comes for.
ward and acknowledges that the people of
Utah have had hard chips and abuse
heaped upon them, and proposes to Geo
them through to the last 1 never felt
worse in my life in a political sense than
when L considered that l had signed little
paper asking for the passage of the Cullom
bill. confess here to you tonight that
am ashamed of myself for that act.n
Such are the remarks accredited to Mr.,
FRANK H. DYER at the Democratic rally ar
the Sugar House ward on Thursday even
Ing. That is a very frank avowal of a
mistake that all men will honor. There
are many other gentlemen thai will come
forward yet and make the same admission
The good work is rolling on. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

1T WAS favorite maxim with man
whose name will ever be honored by the
people OF Utah that 'Y GU can never be very
far wrong when the devil takes exceptions
to your actions" Taking it for granted
that the above is a self-evident truth, the
new political movement in Utah must be on
lines eminently proper since the Salt Lake
Tribune takes such emphatic exceptions to
all that is being done. Cry on thou sore
affllcted one, thou who art in pain yet can
not be delivered; the men you henceforth
abuse will recollect that the williams CEN
sure is cxtorted praise.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

THAT REVEREND mountebank, SAM
SMALL, is flooding the country with a
printed bill in chancery which he says he
has filed in the district court in Ogden
against the aboard of directors of the
Utah University Of the Methodist Epis
copal church." for an injunction, relief,
accounting" etc. n a printed note accom-
panying the bill (the envelope containing
which bears Canadian postmark), SMALL
says: 81 shall push the action in court to
the uttermost limits of the law. that nv
vindication may be complete and have
place in the public records OF the country.
do not owe the university any sum what
ever, and defy any proof to establish the
contrary. My accounts, as rendered, are
true to cent? We don't know anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23
THE THIRD PARTY.

mo man OF intelligence will be in the least
disturbed by the action taken at Cincinnati
the other day when birth was given to
What the parents were pleased to christen
the Peoples party. Third PARTIES
nave never amounted to much in
THIS country, and never will; and
we take it that of all the political babies
OF lllegitimate birth this will be the short
est-nVed and least consequential. 1t is the
result OF the consorting Of cranks from all
uhe organizations with the disgruntled and
disappointed politicians. Ministers Of the
gospel and anarchists, misguided farmers
and .loafers, blatherskites and party pros
ntutes, agitators and cunning schemers
nave drifted together in the vain expecta-
ton OF doing something, but what or how,
not one of them can tell. Some of them
know that matters are not all as they
should be in this country, but Rnobody can
devise practical plan for setting things to
rights. Others are in the move
ment because there is no place
else for them to 20, their
cranky ideas having taken them away from
the old organizations. And there are still
others, and we assume that they are the
most active and influential in the associa-
ton, who are there because they think they
see chance for personal advantage. These
latter are the schemers aud tricksters, and
VIII be found at the fore in every new
party movement. They are devoid of fixed
principles, but being persuasive takers
they cunningly gather the leadership over
the ignorant and impracticable fellows
who do not stop to think. The blather-
skite will figure prominently in the third
party, and will help to kill it when it can
no longer be made to serve him. The party
will cut very small figure, and will be
short lived, for it possesses neither the
men nor the prin cIples, necessary to a sue
cessful existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

The HERALD is heartily glad that the
editor OF the Tribune opposed including
Utah in the Denver congress- recommends
ton as to the admission of the territories
into the union. We are glad for the reason
that there are some professed Democrats
who are yet led by that journalistic enemy
Of Utah and its best prosperity, and his
conduct may encourage them to declare
their emancipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23
Cholcs Of Occupation or Profession.
THE MODEL GROCERY STORE.

DVr. FIrsI East and Seventh south Streekg
Having purchased the Grocery Hay 0rsl~
De pleased TO furnish his old customers and an
many new ones as soc At to give us a trial
Full weight and measure is our motto We Aim
70 gam your confidence. and when gained to
retain II Goods delivered free to any part Of
tne CITY. Respectfully yours. DELANEY 4
Co. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

The Evil results of
improper marriage are
seen in the production
of idiots, paupers, de-
formities and criminals,
as we'll as in the noro-
fious unhappiness and
misery of the majority
of married men and
women.
II your marriage is
unhappy or your chill
dren are deformed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23
And PARENTAGE

The most sacred rela-
tionships ON earth are
those which exist be-
tween husband and wife
and between parents and
their children. The High
est Duty owed by every
man to himself, his wife.
his children and to soci-
ETY. is to marry right and
produce the highest type
OF offspring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

OF character which should not marry each
other, and there are other combinations
which produce the highest degree of phv.
slcal perfection, amiable association and
financial success. anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

fdTttes renaoOing from one place to another. and
scoring papers changed should ala0ays giue former
Gs aoeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

In1ered at the Postoflce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails =,
Fecond-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-23

iu1ots or Criminals, it will be your own
1ault, II you neglect to obtain the necessary
right.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14

immigration. The greatest posi-
BILE incentive to immigration is
for town and county TO dGssl! in
peace and harmony, work together,
pull together, each one attend to
his own affairs, do right to ones
self and to others, and the nearer
you come to making your town a
paradise the swifter will be the
immigration. L attentively listen
ed to him and could l but follow
out his plans, and practice his phi
losophy 1 undoubtedly would be a
wiser and better man. And could
lots of little towns but follow out
his teachings those towns would
be better, more prosperous, hap
pier, and immigration would be
stronger. May the farmers union
flourish and grow stronger, and
may all these miserable little local
strifes, tomfooleryisms, blatant
and ungrounded nothings die
out in these little towns, and may
the San Saba News flourish, are
nv wishes. Yours 10DERLY.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14

The State Teachers Associa-
tions, in a number of states, have
this season held meetings of mark
ed interest. Local talent has been
brought out to good advantage,
and eminent artists from outside
states have been heard by those
who have too few opportunities to
listen to what is best in their res
pective departments. In all cases
the high educational influences of
these meetings have been duly re-
cognized, and beyond peradventure
the system SO recently inaugurated
will be permenent, agreeable and
beneficial Sunny South.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retiring from prac-
t;ce. having had placed in his hands by
m Fast India missionary the formula of a
Jsimple vegetable remedy for the speedy
md permanent cure Of Consumption,
Rronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
md lung affections, also a positive and
r,dical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
"a wonderfui curative powers in thousand
nj cases. las felt it his duty 20 make it
Known 20 his suffering fellows. Actnated
III This motive and desire to relieve hu-
mar suffering, VIII send free Of charge,
10 ali who may desire it, this recipe, in
German. French or English, with full di-
rections for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addIessing with stamp, naming
this naper. W. 4. Moves, $50 Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14

wanting things kept quiet, and SO
far as stopping immigration, their
own action were a natural barrier to
the tide of immigration, talk about
immigration when that town was
split from north to south, through
the middle, and one citizen trying
to thwart another; antagonizing
each other; pulling, twisting,
squirming, each one trying to be
leader, each one thinking he and
his children too good to associate
with the others. Even some of
the officers elected by the people,
living by the support of the pub
lie, and at the same time teaching
their children that they are about
Is degrees above the other chill
dren of the community, and with
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14
A Safe Investment.

Is one which guaranteed TO bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan You can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t 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. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, aud can
always be depended upon Trial bottle
free at J. N. Eddins & Cos drug store.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14

We offer the farmers Alliance G
column in our paper, and respect
fully invite the farmers to wri
for this column. OF course if
letter fills little more than o.
column and we can spare the spa.
we will have no objections VIII
ever. But for any special bus
ness notices not contained in Il
Alliance column, we Will expect
charge, as we would for any otht
business matter. We will requel
that the alliance correspondent
be prompt and regular in writin
for the paper. Write plainly
one side of the paper.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14
Railroad Commission.

The following rates went into
effect Aug. 18th. Car load of pet
roleum and axel grease from Hous-
ton 10 all points on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, San
Antonio and east 25 cents per hun
bred, and from Galveston 30 cents
a hundred, except where the pres
ent published tariff fifth class rate
may be less. Former rates 36 and
Al cents. Canned goods from AL
word to Brentwood on Ft Worth
/ & 6, Rio Grand, and Ft Worth and
Denver city, 80 cents a hundred
Former rates "a cents. Barre
stave timber from Lassater and
Ayineer to Pittsburg, Tex, per mar.
row gauge car $50. Former rate
$3.50
We have Just received the --latest
catalogue Of the Daniel Baker col.
lege at Brentwood. Showing to.
tai attendance Ill. Many needed
improvements have been made, and
as complete a faculty selected as
could be found in West Texas.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14

Obedience is one of those prin.
ciples that should be well instilled
into the mind and heart eff every
child. No act, bearing even the
slightest tinge of wrong, can be
committed without violating some
law or principle, and any violation
Of law or principle is an act OF
disobedience.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and THEDFoRD's BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
SAN SABA COUNTY -
]. n Eddins. San Saba.
Ketchum IL Son, San Saba.
Thos. Hollis, Bend.
Mrs. X. w. Daily, Cherokee.
S. N. Hammer, Bend.
J N. Barklnu Cherokee.
.ichiand Springs.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-08-14
RuekIen,s Arnica SnIre

The Best Salve in the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. l
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cts. per box
For sale by in. Eddins ! Co., Aug. II, q