davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13


Honest workmanship is the best ad-
vertisement C. z. McEwen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and a.
ways look well.
YOung man, these camp stOOIs ~
Lombard 4 BOFsIey's are almost blg
enough fer tive. RemembeF shls
when yOu take yOuF best girl Out %
. PIc.nie 81 en- . GIshlnG touF. D.
If any Of The HERALD readers are
desirous Of getting a saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at G. f. McEwen's, % Yakima ave-
nue.. He has some beauties.
Go to G. E. McEwens for ladies' side
saddles. He has q splendid stock.
Why pay rent when you can apply
on purchase price Of house Of your own
from Fechter & Ross? 12-H
Have yOu seen these elegant and
comfortable reclining camp chairs
aud stools NJ lombard 4 HOFsIeyssP
DaN't make yOOP best gtEl SIS On the
oOld, ungeellng ground when req 70
On . ptesntc o. camping exPedlalOm,
When yOu can get enc 81 thOss cOns
HOPtable reclining camp chairs ana
stOOls % cheap NJ lombard 4 HOFSs
ley's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

The best salye In the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
10 guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

-Aue people VINO beu typeNIltef8 ana
teach their customers how TO use them
have bothered their brains to evolve prac-
tice sentences which will contain all the
letters In the alphabet. Here are couple
Of ingenious sentences: Pack my box
with Eve dozen liquor jugs" "Jack
quickly extemporized the FIVE tow bags"
The first Of these sentences is remarkable
as containing every letter in the alphabet
and only Eve unnecessary characters. It
is curious that not single consonant IL
repeated In the sentence. The Eve un-
necessary characters are o, |, 9, o, u, all
vowels, and all the vowels in the alpha
bet except a. o Is the only letter repeat.
ed twice. The second sentence contains
twelve unnecessary characters, four VOW
els and eight consonants.
The printing business throughout the
northwest does not seem to be especially
profitable Just at present, and yet new
papers are being constantly started. Mr..
Crome, the representative Of Palmer 4
Rey, who was here last week boxing up
and shipping the lob plant Of LiRpett 4
RiRRIe, stated that he had on the present
trip taken back as many as half dozen
plants which had been partially paid for,
but the purchasers had become discour.
aged at the blue outlook and were willing
and anxious To quit. The printing busi-
ness Is anything but bed OF roses.
INDIAN John 4 a well known rancher
of the TeanaWay. A'few montLs ago he
iost his wife which he CHARGED IN The
evil influence Of a medicine man named
Jaoob So possessed .was he with the
idea that unless Jacob was removed that
be and his family were doomed that he
made an Onslaught on Jacob and the law
had 10 interfere. A short time after this
his only daughter died, and last week her
husband was killed by being run over by
q locomotive. Indian John is now more
H s.'-n ". V ~: -, u,S. Ne'neS's ~
-. IS ~ "' "'"' '1 u"yS
"'o NUM-
-Messrs. Thomas Harvey and Frank
tAAC BoNHuoo " COuuuCtluk y kou6ENI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

The wonder Of Indiana Is an infant
prodigy, aeSd six years, who is giving
lectures on anatomy. It Is sale to say he
was not brought up on . bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
ElOM TUE RUNS o. ELLRNSDURG.
Bringing b Light q Historical DOcanais
Wild Recall the Great PiR Il July
Fourth. 1859.

| by great zeal oil expense ana earnest
endeavor TIE HERALD is to-day enabled
to lay before its readers q couple Of
papers which should be in the Smithson.
ian Institute Of Washington, as they are
connected indirectly with the conhagra-
ton and pyronetechnIcal display Of July
4th, 1850, which swept into desuetude
blocks Of residences and business houses
Of the city Of EllensburGh. The docu-
ments are unabridged, with one excep-
ton, and are presented below:
WARRANT.
Territory of WashinQton.l
County Of Kittitas.
To the sheriff or any constable Of said
county:
Whereas, Peter Kutchen has this day
complained in writing, under oath to the
undersigned justice OF the peace in and
Tor said county tnat 'onn - did'
on tne 90 oay OF 1n'y, a. ~ iooS' IN
saio county unlawiuiiy oeat' nruise and
bIike inc bal0 Feter hutcnou anu Other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

TIE newspaper business seems 70 be
very soft snap. Hon. J. J. Browne,
editor Of the Spokane ChrOR'ek Is the
largest individual tax payer in Spokane
county, he being assessed on q basis Of
t6OO,65O. A. NJ. Cannon, one Of the main
stockholders in the ReriSW, Is assessed at
s3O3, $50 and pays taxes on as much more
property which Is not assessed 10 him
peFeonaIly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
TO CONTRACTORs.

10000 yards Of soraper work and g.
600 wards Of station work TO let for filing
bridges on the N. P. r. r. Address
W. O. DAVE,
26-2t No, liz 10th st., Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

will she love. Her love at 80 Is worth
more TO the one who wins 1t than when.
she Is at the uncertain, impreasionable
age III 20,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

The public is hereby notified that the
election Of school directors will occur on
Saturday, September 9Th, instead Of Nov
ember, a. formerly. J. G. LAWRENCE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
SUMMONS.

STATE OF wAsHINGTON,l .s
COUNTY OF YAKIMA. '"
In Justice Court, before 8. c. Henton, Justice Of
the Peace.
The State Of Washington 10 Thomas HudsOn
You are hereby notified that 7. b. MeGlOthlen
has tiled 4 complaint against you In sald cOuTt,
which will come on TO be heard on the 18th day
OF August, lS9l, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock q m,
at my ONCE, In North Yakima, Yakima County,
state Of Washington; and unless you appear and
then answer, me same will be taken as con-
tessed and the demand Of the Plaintiff granted.
The object and demand OF said complaint Is
for the sum Of f62S for board and meals inr-
-, 1890 and the 9rd day OF October,
$50, no part Of which has been paid.
Plaintiff demands Judgment against Defend.
ant for the sum Of t6.2j, and for his costs and
disburments In this action.
8. C. HENTON,
IN and for Yakima County, Stale Of Wash.
inRtOn. asst
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
Advsrtissd Letter i.Iss.

Letters uncalled for at the PostotIice at
North Yakima for the week ending Aug.
Is, 1891:
Boistwick, WIN Basmussre, Andrew
Lender, John Luedinghaus Bros
Moore, Thee Walking, Henry
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which adj
vertised. R. DUNN, p. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
NOTICE,

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~. assessment roll Of the COWyehee 4 Wide
Hollow Irrigation District has been dIed IN nv
once and subject 10 inspection. Aud that the
Board Of DtT0etpl OF said district acting a 4
hoard Of Equalization, will meet 70 eqnalise
assessments on Sept. lst, 1891.
r. sTROBAcH,
Secretary Of the Board Of Directors Of the Cow.
yehee wide Hollow SnigatiOn District, Yah.
Ina county, Wash.
Dated North Yakima. wash, Aug. 4. u. y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

Scan The HERALD's "want" colmun.
It will pay you to do 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

NssIee 81 sehooI DITscsoE" Election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Important Discovery Of Indian Relics.

Ettorvenir Of Carthagena gives an account
of one Of the most important finds OF Indian
antiquities that has been made since the dis
covery of the celebrated Painted Rocks of
Chiriqui some years ago. A party Of Antiochian
miners while exploring recently the ancient
dominious of Calarco. the powerful head
cacique of the Indians of Colombia at the time
the Spaniards arrived, came suddenly upon the
old chiefs sepulchre, in which they found the
warriors armor and several musical instru-
ments, all of pure gold. The head of the party
Is now in Bogota endeavoring 20 effect q sale
of the relics TO the Colombian government to
form part Of its Colombian exhibition a
Chicapo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Abbott IL Wanted Here.

W. Edgar Abbott, much-wanted young man,
from public standpoint, was arrested in Phil
adelphia yesterday afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal James L. Marshall, after he had
successfully eluded the police authorities of
nearly all the larger cities of the Union. Abbott
is charged in Baltimore, Washington and Phil
delphia with violating the postal laws. He has,
1t seems, made a practice Of sending indecent
postal cards through the mails and has been
engaged in advertising by means of the postal
facilities Of the country nostrums and articles
whose sale is forbidden by law Other charges
Of serious nature, including bigamy. are
Washington and Baltimore and il is said that
he has at least six wives living in different
parts OF the country. Abbott had been traced
to Chicago. Pittsburg and other western cities.
in which he escaped arrest He was captured
at last by Deputy Marshall through the instru-
mentality of a decoy letter. He was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Bell, who
committed him in defait of 81 800 to Moymen-
sing for further hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
DISTRICT GOVERN NENT.
A CANDIDATE FOR THE FORCE.


On the 10th instant the Commissioners at the
reques, of Major Moore requested the Secretary
of War to discharge First Sergeant Martin
enable him to accept an appointment as pri-
vate on the Metropolitan police force.
Since the correspondence the Commissioners
learned that Brown had been arrested in
state Of intoxication, and recently hnrriedly
wrote letter to the Secretary of War that they
did not want him.
This letter was first transmitted to the post
surgeon for report. In that gentleman = in
dOrsement he says that Brown WIS brought to
the post hospital in police patrol wagon in a
delirious condition and suffering with we'll
marked symptoms Of jaundice.
without knowledge Of what transpired pre-
vious to his admission to the hospital, the post
surgeon says he can only express the opinion
that the condition he then presented could be
satisfactorily accounted for by an attack Of
jaundice.
Lieut. Lewis Smith, the captain command
ing the third artillery, corroborated the above,
and In his Enforcement states that Brown has
been In his battery for four years and he con-
siders him one of the very best men in the
service.
The whole matter has been referred to the
chief OF police and Brown may yet wear Q
Metropolitan police uniform.
COST OF NUMBERING HOUSES.
In letter to the Commissioners yesterday
Building Inspector Entwistle called attention
to the fact that the Law providing for the num-
boring OF houses in suburban villages re-
quires that the expense Of such numbering
shall be assessed on the property and
collected as provided for in the numbering Of
houses in the city proper. This assessment he
says he understands is for the purpose Of pay.
ing the expenses Of the work. In the vii
iage Of Anacostia the: lots he says were
originally laid OF twenty-four feet, and to
AVOID in fha fnfn ha 4.
rected to allow eighteen feet for each
number. BY this arrangement, he says, IL h
difficult TO designate the lot that 1t should be
charged to, and recommends as the next best
thing that when the work is completed the as
say, rs cents against each lot in each block that
u numbered. The Commissioners have sent
the matter to the attorney for opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

Three months ago Bob Sims, the leader Of .
company Of religionists in Choctaw county,
Ala, In the neighborhood Of womack Hill,
was arrested for running an Illicit distillery,
which he claimed he bad Divine authority 10
run. Two Of his brothers. fellow believers,
rescued him, killing bystander and wound
ing the deputy in charge. One OF the brothers
was killed Sims and the other brother -
capped and have been hunted vigorously ever
since Wednesday night Bob Sims and his
gang reappeared near womack Hin and a.
tackled the house Of John Mcmillan, who had
been member Of the pursuing pose. They
set FIRE to the house. and AZ Mcmillan and the
other inmates rushed out the gang fired upon
them. John Mcmillan, John Kennedy and sew
eral other persons were wounded Mine Of
Sims gang were injured and have gone west
0rsat excitsmsnt prevails I'll over thas dis,rtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Says He shielded RusseII sare.

Preliminary steps have been taken by ". r.
Laidlaw. the broker clerk, for Sl00 900 damages
in Q suit against Russell Sage Of New York for
using him as q shield to save himself when
Norcross exploded the bomb in sage's Office on
December l. The suit will be based upon the
allegation that Sage deliberately held Laidlaw
with the result that Sage's life was saved at the
expense of terrible injuries 10 Laidhw. Mr..
Laidlaw is still an inmate Of ST. Vincent's Hos
pital and il will be weeks before he can leave
for his home. In an interview with Mr.. Laid.
Law he said: mo one who knows Mr. sage can
doubt he deliberately drew me in front OF him.
My mind is perfectly clear on that point, be-
cause being unconscious OF danger was not
excited and remember distinctly the occurrence
before the explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
After the Waterford Election.

Both MIR. Redmond and MIR. Davitt left Water
ford yesterday afternoon and started for Dub
lin. A detachment of hussars escorted Mr.
Davitt to the railway station. He was offered
no molestation. Mr.. Redmond was escorted by
large number OF his supporters, who had en-
gagged the services of several bands of music
which on the why to the station played The
Boys OF Wexford" As the train drew out
from the station the crowd Of Parnellites gave
q final hearty cheer for their successful candi-
date. Notwithstanding all the excitement that
has marked the Parnellite triumph there has
been no disorder of any consequence on the
streets, aud the. police have had no occasion to
exert themselves to any great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

Aursesive Features of Tomorrow Sixteen
Page Paper.

Attractive Features of Tomorrow Sixteen
Page Paper.
TEE EVENING STAR will be issued tomorrow,
- usual Saturdays, in sixteen-page form and
contain much attractive reading matter.
Among the features are the following:
A CHRISTMAS EVE
story Of the early days Of the District.
Written for The EVENING STAR by Mrs E.
ID. T. " Southworth.
SOME HAPPY sAvAGEs 0llussrated).
Fannie B. Ward writes about the Indians of
Patagonia
pUcKs ON THE POTOMAC Qllussrased).
The ways used to bag the wary water fowl
KDMUNDs AND EvARTs Olustrs sed)-
new era marked by their departure from
public life.
ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS Qllustrated).
New designs for making the home comfort
able and attractive
THE ARSENAL GROUNDS Qllustrated).
The historic Greenlears Point and what may
be seen there.
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR Qllustrated).
Handsome costumes for street and evening
wear
A CHOLERA CAMPAIGN.
A thrilling story Of the experiences OF a
band of recruits after the war.
MUSINGS ON CHRISTMAS.
Different experiences of different people on
the great holiday
CUTTING THE HAIR.
Curious customs in regard to il in different
countries
REAL ESTATE TALK.
The effect of park and university reservs-
tons on suburban property.
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK
A budget Of Christmas gossip from the me-
tropolis by The Stars correspondent
SECRETS OF STATE
How certain important government matters
are kept from the public.
A HISTORIC LOCALITY.
John +. Coyle's recollections Of the old
houses on the post Office site.
OUR CORN FOR EUROPE.
Efforts being made to introduce American
maize abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
The Nihllists Are Unwearied,

The Cologne Gazette says that numerous ar
rests have been made Of workingmen in paper
mill near St. Petersburg owing to the discovery
by the Russian authorities of extensive nihilist
plottings. The arrests made also include O
number Of locksmiths alleged to have been in
duced to Join the conspirators. The police
men making the arrests found several plans of
the winter palace at Anitchkoff evidently in
tended to be used in carrying out q conspiracy
against the life of the car. Letters were also
found which compromised lady of the nobility
in the nihilist operations and the lady was also
arreeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
WHAT HIS FOOL TALK COST.
Judge Miller Gives Some Healthy Advice {.
Robert LewiA

Ju0Be miller Gtvea some Healthy ADVICE to
Robert Lewis-
Precinct Detective Weldon Of the first pre-
cinct exhibited Q rubber turtle, a rubber rat
and two rubber balls in the Police Court as evil
dence when the case Of Robert F. Lewis,
coiored. was called for trial this morn
ing. The prisoner, it was charged,
entered the Boston variety store last
evening while under the influence Of
liquor and was arrested by Special Officer
WEIGH, who was on duty there. He was turned
over to Officer Weldon. to whom he
admitted that he took the articles, but
af,ersard said that they were put in his
pocket by Q man named Wilson. When
the officer reached Pennsylvania avenue +,
where there was a crowd of colored persons,
the prisoner shouted to them: Il call upon the
colored people of the District of Columbia to
rescue me from the brute
Several persons needed his call, but the Off
GERS nst fell between the eyes Of the first man
who reached HIM and he went to the pavement
Then the prisoner assaulted the officer and he
was treated the same way. When Sergt BOYLE
arrived he knocked down still another man and
then the prisoner was taken in ar locked up
After hearing this much Of the story Judge
Miller heard what the prisoner had to say. He
claimed that he paid for the balls ana added
that he did not know how the turtle got In
his pocket
Il had been fixing some diamond-back terra
pin for Congressman Reyburn." he said, ''but
don't know any thing about the rubber one"
What did you mean by insulting your whole
racer asked Judge Miller.
Il lad been drinking" the prisoner replied
and don't remember about it
SOME PLAIN TALK FROM JUDGE MILLER.
There's an old saying" said the Judge,
that in wine there is truth, and when the wine
is In the deviltry comes out The sooner you
get that idea out Of your head the better it
will be for you. As long this government
stands people viii be arrested This is no: .
land Of barbarisn or anarchy Just vet.
The idea of a man like you calling upon your
race 10 get rogue out of the hands of the law
suppose the crowd had succeeded. The
result would have been that YOU
would have got some honest. hard
working men in trouble and had them
in court today to pay money that would have
caused suffering to their families for want Of
food and fuel the result OF such fool talk as
you INDUCED in.
''Yon have q great deal to learn in this world
yet. and the sooner you get such nonsense out
VI your head the better you will be of. The
eoiored people are not all fools, as you
seemed to imagine, and it Is useless for
YOU TO think that they are coming to
your rescue The police will continue
TO do their dniy, the prisons will remain open
to you and the courts will go on just rs long as
the government stands and II would be well
.or you TO bear these facts in mind"
viii you promise the court never to be
caught In such q scrape again. the prisoner
was asked by Lawyer Ricks his counsel
Yes, sir, was his response.
pay . dne Of S2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
A Ghost at the window.

rrOm the LOUISVILLE Cour1er-Journal.
curious story is told in New Albany. On
the night Of December 2 Mr.. Sophia Scharf,
wife Of Anton Scharf, died at her home on East
5th and Spring streets and the funeral took
place several days after. Last Saturday. it is
alleged, Mrs Frank Zoeller, daughter-in-law
Of the dead woman, residing on East Sth and
Sycamore streets, was surprised to observe a
perfect representation of the head of her
mother-in-law at the window Of. her house.
The apparition was afterward seen BY Mrs.
Peter Weinman, Fritz Weinman, two daughters
OF Officer Dennis Gleason and several others.
After the second visit perfect picture Of the
deceased was left on the window pane. Several
persons, 1t is claimed, attempted to rub it of,
but the picture remained until Saturday even
ing, when Joseph Scharf, q son of the dead
woman. who had just arrived from the far
west, having been called to his mothers
funeral, passed his handkerchief over it. when
1t disappeared. The case 10 exciting consider
able comment in the part Of the city where it
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In perusng the bright and newsy columns OF
your issue of the 18th instant oticed an article
entitled do We Want More Street Railways?"
signed A. W. Kellogg, aud was very much sur
prised to see TRADE against the extension Of
them and the fiimsy pleas advanced by the
writer to sustain his argument. He commences
by saying: senator Mcmillan is right in his
judgment in regard to the wants the condi.
tions and interests OF this city in his views OF
the street railway question" &c The Senator
may be right and ! have no doubt he is from
his standpoint but am satisfied that he has
not looked into the matter as thoroughly as he
might. 30 far AS the wants OF the eastern or
more particularly the northeastern section OF
the city are concerned. II he had he would
fud that about third OF the population of
this city are subjected to much Inconvenience
on account Of the lack Of street railway facili-
ties to reach their places of business, the de-
pots, churches, theaters. markets, stores. &c.
The people OF East Washington. the common
people, il you please, do need more street rail-
way facilities to convey them to their places
Of business, &C., rs they more frequently have
to 60 beyond the Capitol than to it 1t is not
necessary TO destroy any of our beautiful ave.
nues, rs there are plenty Of streets to spare on
which to place the cheaper means of convey
ance for the most humble Of our citizens. mr.
ticularly those who cannot enjoy the drive
ways without considerable cost There il no
city III huierlca WIscfe Street railway fares are
80 reasonable, nor where it's citizens patron
izc that popular mode of trunsit as they
do here, nor whose street car companies have
SO willingly complied with the municipal regu-
lations relating to change of track. motive
power. &C., when required by the authority of
Congress or the District SO to do. as they hav We
in this city, and there is no city where streets
and avenues on which car tracks are laid are
SO smooth and make such driveways nOtwith-
standing the Dissertation" OF tracks, as do the
streets OF this beautiful city. Washington is
growing. and Will continue to grow, especially
AZ the sparsely settled portion, SO soon as street
car facilities for reaching the business centers
are furnished the residents. Give us ali the
street railways We need and there will be num-
berless streets and avenues left for driveways
TOR those who are more blessed with this
worlds goods than We who are satisfied to ride
to and from our daily labors in a comfortable
tramway car. II the District committee in
Congress will only do the people of East WASH
ington the justice to inquire as to their needs
they will find an honest. hearty request for
more prompt measures to secure to them the
boon Of cheap and rapid transit to points be-
yond the Capitol N. T. JACKSON.