davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

The old Headquarters hotel at Bill
libgs. which has been q landmark
since the early days Of Billings, IL no
more, having burned to the ground on
Tuesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

We are informed that eleven Indi-
ans who have been at Keogh on a visit
have been ordered home and will leave
tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

$500 buys q frst-class eight-day
clock at Stein, the jewelers.; nickel
clocks for 80 cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

G. G. Howes came In from Otter
creek yesterday aud says the cowmen
are busy gathering beef for shipment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

FOUND: A package of cabinet pho
tographs, which the owner can recover
by calling at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

John w. 5treth jr. came up from
Terry yesterday on n purchasing tour
and returned on No. 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

At Eichenberg's beer hall Mum
chener beer, imported from Munchen,
Bavaria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

f. @. Jeffreys Of the Twin City stock
yards came in last night and wa. given
a number In the shipping crew.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

The comic operetta, 1.-THE Cadets
Picnic" will be presented at the Rink
tonight by home talent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Jim Whitbeck and family Of HOtch-
kiss were in the city yesterday. pur-
chasing ranch supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Colin Hnnter returned 10 the city
from the ranch, where he has been for
TIE past few days
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Losr:-A small bunch Of keys; the
finder win please return the same to
this onics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Henry NislmAn, the agency blaok>
smith 4 Lame Deer, il In the city for
a few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Prof. Bach Is an importer Of fine
wines and liquors, which are guarans
iced TO be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

The water works company had an
unusually heavy force on the mains
last night,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

After the council adjourned last
night they repaired by invitation to
the electrical supply department Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
AZ all hours. Regular dinner every
dsy. FRED CHRISTOPHER PROP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

John ]. Carter left for Rosebud last
night 70 attend TO wool shipments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Don't fail to attend the Rink tonight
and see what can be done by amateurs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Something nice In mems hosiery Al
reduced price.
q. b. Towers 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Fresh cuis Of Veal, Mutton and Bee
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Take your watch, clock and jewellery
repairing TO Stein, the jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Secure your seats for ths amateur
sDdeavor to be given at the Rink to-
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

family use. He also carries some very
fine brands Of imported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Thomas Alexander paid the city q
visit from Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

For a good pair Of spectacles or eye
glasses go to Stein, the jeweleF.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

c. c. MeCarty Of 81. Paul registered
at the Macqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Cadets Picnic at the Rink to.
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

w. II. Billiard left last night on a
short business trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

VIM. Hardy, Of Chicago is at the
MAcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

At the Tivoli Garden, Budweisei
beer Is the only beer sold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Fifty cents secures the best seat in
the house tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ONCE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

The Cadets Picnic at the Rink
tOnight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
MAYOR 3. K. NICHOLS RESIGyS.
he calls Special Assting Il The Council and
Tenders His RsSignatiOR Khieh IS
Accepted.

Mayor Nichols called a special meeting
Of the council Wednesday evening and
after few preliminary remarks invited
Councilman Reed to the chair and sub
mitted his written resignation.
The document states in effect that the
council Of the city not appearing to
endorse but rather to oppose the views
expressed by the mayor as set forth In
his messages Of July 10th and August
Sd, and the mayor being satisfied Of the
correctness Of the positions assumed by
him, the same having been taken after
considerable research, he feels that there
is no option left him bot to resign the
mayoralty; believing as he does, con-
corning the necessity Of q vote Of the
people to authorize mourning indebted
ness, that he cannot consistently remain
in Office and validate by bis signature
acts Of the council which he considers
unauthorized by law. He thereupon
rendered his resignation as mayor to take
effect at once.
The resignation was accepted by a
unanimous vote and Councilman John
Reed was elected mayor pro tenn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
BRIEF CULLITGS FROM THE COUNCIL.


The council met Monday evening in
regular session and after preliminRries
listened to a message from the mayor in
which he spoke Of the able argument Of
Judge Lewis, but reiterated his stand on
transportation
A letter was received from Mr.. Burke,
Of the firm Of Burke & O'Connor, who
were the lowest bidders On sewer con-
struction, but who, by some hocus-pocns,
failed to get the contract, in which he
asked for 1900 to cover his expenses, and
said the city would be entailed with a
suit il not granted. The letter was fled
away.
The committee having in charge the
circulation of the petition calling for q
special election to vote on reincorporation
reported 81 signatures.
After considerable discussion the theat-
rical license was placed at s., and the
license on drays and trucks so that It
would be $l2 per year, in advance, for
single horse drays and $40 per year, in
advance, for two horse trucks.
The costs Of sewerage to date was fgur-
ed up at 1898. and Harris & Co. were
notified that al 900 would be the amount
Of the bond issue.
Aspecial meeting was held Thursday
evening. Councilman Tucker rendered
his resignation which was accepted.
A special election was called for Sept.
eth to fill vacancies in the city govern
ment and to vote on the matter Of rein
corporation. The election in the first
district will be held in the Hewlett build
ing. For this district Robert Crory was
appointed inspector, VIM. Lee and David
Guilland, ST., judges, and o. A. Fechter
and W. II. James, clerks.
In the second district the election will
be held at the city hall, and the officers
appointed are c. s. hewitt, inspector, J.
T. McCafIerty and L. C. Lowell, judges,
F. NJ. Spain and o. T. Stratton, clerks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
TIE NOVELTY STORE,

5, lO& 20 CENT COUNTERS,
Containing only articles Of common utility, and
which have heretofore commanded prices rang
ing from . cents TO 81. Call and see these won
derful bargains. - M HAmBI1,
Cor. First and Streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06

-Crippan, Lawrence & Co.'S Offices
have been re-opened in the Syndicate
block, and Mr.. Mckinney, their manager,
announces that he is now ready to nego-
tiate loans, in small or large amounts.
for long or short time, on farm or city
property. II
Young man, those camp stools ~
Lombard 4 HOrsIey'S are almost big
enough for two. Remember thia
when You take your best girl out 60
n picnic or ON n fishing tour.
C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side OF Portland.
CRmpeFs.Out should remember
that they can find some comfort and
siEhedsTOT rest by taking = few 81
those reclining camp chairs along
with the party, and their cheaPness
IL another recommendation.
Fresh candies made every day at
the Yakima Candy Factory. 2S-lt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
TACOMA MARKETS.
Reported for TIE HERALD.l

TACOMA, Aug. l. 1891.
FLoUR-$L9OdlIO I. bbl.; Wheat. blue stem,
SIC n bu.; Little Club, S3c y bu.; Barley,
SO Il ton for feed, So D ton for brewing; Oata,
Sound, 81 e. ton; Hay, Eastern, ti9; sound, ~
LIVE STOCK-Mutton, Sd5ISc.: Veal. 5t6c
Pork. 5taaAtc:; Cattle 4CdI14c Prices quoted are
for live weight.
PoULTRY-DOmestic Ducks, live, ft5016.5O .
doz; Old Fowl, {7OSG7.j0 y dOE; BrOilers, g %
pm.
VEGETABLEs-POtatOeS, Sl6,tls = ton; Onions,
silver skins, so d ton; Turnlps, so y ton; Car
rots, so q ton; Cabbage, lc. u N.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter, dairy, 2Oa22c. q n.
Choice Creamery, 90tGi3c. D H.: Cheese, i4c. y
H.; Eggs, fresh, zoe. d dOz.
HoPs-1Ed2ic. = m.
fRUIT-Apples, 81 90 n box; Peaches, : rs
d box; Pears, 81 y box,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06

The owners Of the Selah ditch are
arranging TO begin work in September
and complete the ditch at as early date
as possible. For some time past they
have been waiting on the representative
Of an English syndicate who had an
option on the property but as the option
has expired and the representative does
not put in an appearance but has written
several times extending the date Of bis
inspection Of the property they have con-
cluded not to temporize any longer, but
to push the enterprise to finish.
ALLEN c. Mason during his recent
visit here took a trip to the Homework
country and came back enchanted. He
had never seen orchards to equal those Of
that section and could not find words too
glowing in speaking about them. It is
Mr.. Mason's intention to own q model
farm here and will be back soon to perfect
his plans. He left Sunday for the Okla
hogan country to look after his mining
interests making the journey via Spokane
and the Washington Central.
-Cle-Elum Tribune: General Manager
J. L. Warner, Of the Culver Mining COM
pany, has been invested with the man
agement Of the Olympia, or Marshall
Blinn, properties in the Peshastin, now
controlled by the recognized Cascade
Mining company. A force Of men was
set to work Monday on the mines. II is
proposed TO expend between 10000 and
$4,000 in development work and in the
providing Of machinery for operating the
mines this season.
DR.. Savage will be found at his office
on Yakima avenue from 10 a. m. 10 p.
m. Residence in Wide Hollow, at the
old Shaw place. l5-ti
Choice oats and chop barley for sale
at North Yakima Roller Mills. l4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06

Letters uncalled for at the Postofiice at
North Yakima for the week ending Aug.
1901
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
A splendid Cigar.

W. Wallace Anterior has recently re-
ceived large invoice Of THE Yakima"
a handmade Key West cigar, that is de-
servedly becoming very popular among
lovers Of the weed. tits Of choice, selected
tobacco, Of good shape and size, and q
free smoker. Remember the name. It
is .'The Yakima" and can be found only
at the Hotel Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06
EOr Throat andLunps

'' / have been i'll for
Il about FIVE years,
have had the best
Il medical advice,
and took the first
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-06

MATT BARTHOLET,
~
The Cash Grocer and Haberdasher.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

Instead of the princess form with a
continuous back, from neck to skirt
hem. many French and English tailors
low arrange a pointed back to which
the deeply-plaited Hanback, of the
skirt is sewed. To make this less
heavy, the cloth skirt is unlined, as
most Of the cloth costumes, especially
those with plated effects, are made up
without foundation skirts. The wooden
fabrics of the present season are in
every respect more comfortable wear
than ever before, one great reason be-
ing that they are very much finer and
lighter in weight, some grades being as
soft and delicate as nuns yelling. max.
ing them desirable for summer wear.
Tailor-made silk coats are very FASH
ionable, and they are made Of black
brocades in striped satins, dotted with
figures, or enriched with colored bios.
SONS, in fine but brilliant shadings
Some of these coats are clOse-fitted
long basques, boned like a dress bodice,
with large sleeves and low tlaring
collar. Black lace is set on fatty as a
vest and revers A founce of lace half
yard deep is added in very full gath
ers, just below the waistline, and is
headed by a Cleopatra girdle of jet or
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
THREE MEN SHOT.
Three Men Killed by Usage Indians-Prob-
ably Clear Case of Murder.

Three Men Killed by Usage Indians-Prob-
ably Clear Case of Murder.
SAC AND Fox AGENCY, Ok, June s.
Three men, one c. E. Greenway, the
others unknown, were killed yesterday
in the southern part of this reservation
on the north fork of the Canadian river
on Leo Whistler's ranch, by three
Shawnee Indians-Long Tom, Little
Axe and his son Henry.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Thornton and his posse soon secured
the Indians and arrived with them and
the bodies at this place to-day.
The Indians were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Patrick,
where Long Tom stated that the dead
men went to Little Axes house the
night before and attempted to steal his
horses; Little Axes son Henry fired on
them and drove them off. The next
morning the three Indians started out
on the fugitives' trail and overlook
them after short ride. The parties
turned and opened fire with six-shoot-
ers, the only weapons they carried, and
then started on the run. The Shaw.
nees shot them down as they ran.
So far only the testimony of Long
Tom has been heard. but it is thought
that the admissions of the Indians will
hang them. None of them can speak a
word of English.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
Valuable Chinese Roots.

In China there is root called Khe-
ki-ye, which often sells for from twenty
to one hundred times it's weight in gold
In Manchuria the same root, under a
different name, if anything even more
unpronounceable, sells equally as high.
These roots, which in order to be high
ly valuable must be of a peculiar shape.
are bought only by mandarins. priests
and others of the wealthiest classes.
Single roots of this wonderful (?) plant,
not weighing more than the tenth of an
ounce, was said to often sell for from
fifty to seventy-five dollars each. What
is still more remarkable about this
valuable eastern root is the fact that il
is closely allied species, if not iden.i-
cal, with our common ginseng.
Louis Republic
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
MANY FATALITIES.
Eight Men Killed BY Boiler Explosion
In Indiana-Many Other Fatalities.

Eight Men Killed BY q Boiler Explosion
In Indana-Many Other Fatalities.
BEDFORD, Ind, June IA saw mill
engine six miles west OF here exploded
this morning, killing five men instantly
and fatally injuring three others, who
have since died. The mill was owned
by John and Joe Dusard and is a total
loss. Nothing is left of the engine and
boiler. Part of it lies quarter of a
mile from where the mill stood.
The killed are: Dobe Kern, Edward
Dusard, son of one of the proprietors;
James Perkins, Granger Evans, all of
Fayetteville, and George Hayden, of
Swift City, Ind, the engineer who took
cbsrge this morning. The clothing was
stripped off of two of the killed.
The engine and boiler was an old
one, but all claim there was plenty Of
water in the boiler when it exploded.
The loss is estimated at S2O,OO0
THREE MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
CHICAGO, June 4.-Yesterday after
noon frame building on the west side,
built on posts. fell to the ground with
out warning. Beneath were half q
dozen men carousing and three were
killed, as follows: John Brahill, Will
Schwartz and George Schwartz. Gus
Schwartz was injured in the back and
spine, probably fatally, and George
Schin was slightly hurt
EXPLODED BY LIGHTNING
BERLIN, June 4.-Lightning caused a
terrible explosion at Wasch & Wis
chaw's dynamite factory, at Schle-
busch, near Solinger. Several persons
were killed and many were injured.
DEADLY HURRICANE IN ITALY.
TURIN, June 4.-The wind blew q
hurricane in the Susa valley yesterday.
A large number of houses were blown
over, and nine persons were killed and
many injured.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
FARM NOTES.

Arrange now to sow rye in the corn
at the last cultivating.
Wheat and potatoes are two crops
that can be grown and sold without
feeding.
Go over the orchard now and rub off
the sprouts that have started out where
they are not desired.
Millet should be sown now: it is n
good crop for hay and will help mate
rally to kill out weeds
Plant sweet corn every three weeks
until the middle of July. Make the
last planting between the rows of early
potatoes.
One of the advantages of clover, as n
green manure. is that the whole plant
can be used and will add to the fertil
ity of the soil.
Clover is the first crop cut for hay and
in many cases it will be a good plan to
sprinkle salt between the layers in
storing away.
The first part of June is a good time
to SOW or plant crop to be cut and fed
the latter part of summer, or early
fall, when the pastures generally get
short, and in this way can be made
profitable.
After the Strawberries are done fruit
ing the mulch should be removed and
thorough cultivation be given. With
newly set plants, care should be taken
to keep all runners off until the plants
get we'll established.
With all products it is an item not to
allow any to go to waste. So far as
possible, arrangements should be made
so that when a crop is ready to harvest
it can be saved in good season, and
with fruit this is fully as important as
with any other product. To do this to
the best advantage it is always best to
make necessary arrangements in adj
vance, as there is almost certain to be
waste, and whatever is wasted is that
much taken from the possible profits.
To get the best winter hay cut the
grass before it is headed or blossomed.
No carrots or daisies will then be in it
to reduce its quality, and the stalks
will be so sweet and tender that they
can be readily masticated by the ami
mails. All is nutriment, and nothing
stored in the barn is waste. Such grass
should be cured in cocks, and taken I'M
der shelter as soon as the dew is dried
off it. The hay will be soft and sweet
smelling, and the effect it has upon the
milk and butter is truly remarkable.
The farmers of Lincoln county, Neb.,
have been troubled considerably by
scab on potatoes, generally supposed to
be the work of worms A farmer has
said this can be prevented by planting
potatoes on new ground every year, or
ground that has not been used for po-
tatoes for several years. Never plant
two successive crops on the same
ground. as the decaying tops and roots
of the plants appear to breed the worms.
and they infest the ground for fully
two seasons after the crop has been
grown
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

or colored, and even blouses are made
of houncing lace and fancy silk nets.
Blouses are worn at all times of day,
and with skirts of every description.
French shirt waists which fit the fig
ure very closely are made of fancy
surahs, wash silks, French flannel,
percale and striped pique. and for mid
summer wear they are made of the
finest embroidered India muslin, linen
lawn, crepe de chine and India silk,
daintily buttonholed and embroidered
on the fronts, collar and cuffs.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

perceived the popular will and executed
its DEGREES This is the only leader.
ship that is possible in democracy.
Whether he would have been equally
successful in conducting the nation
through the perils Of reconstruction
must always remain one Of the most in
teresting conjectures of history. God
is just, and we may conclude, there
fore, without irreverence. that his work
was done. Fi1is coronat opus.
JOHN JAMES INGALLS,
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

under the arm, or passementerie trim
mings cover the darts. or else the
bodice lining alone has darts, with the
outside laid in close surplice plaits.
and very often the corsage buttons
down the back. The sleeves are full
but not so high in effect as in the early
spring. Shot silk sleeves take the
place of velvet ones, and jockey caps,
bretelles, epaulets, and graduated
puff or gathered frills that stand erect
on the shoulders, are seen on many
handsome French gowns. Shot silk
petticoats which produce the fashion.
able .trou.trou as their wearers walk
about. are made with f1ounced borders
four or five in number and pinked at
the edges, or one a half yard deep,
which is rather closely gathered.
Paris dresses made in the close sheath
shape. have en- suite, shot silk princess
dress. low necked, and short sleeved,
that is worn beneath the rich .forredu
gown. the princess underslip doing
away with all bands and gathers about
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
STOCK ITEMS.

Stunted pigs do not make as good use
of food as thrifty ones.
During the summer, at least, animals
on the farm should not be kept too fat
A thrifty, growing condition will give
the best results.
In feeding grain Of any kind to hogs,
care should be taken not to feed In the
dust A clean floor is best and next to
this a grass sward is preferable.
The danger from potatoes producing
CHAMBERS, SAYS a writer, lies in the heed
less way in which farmers feed them to
horses Solid potatoes or potatoes care
fully boiled can do no harm. but raw
ones, and especially spotted potatoes,
should never be given as food.
To groom a horse well begin at the
head and comb every inch Of the ami
mails exterior. Do not follow the ex-
ample of many who call themselves
farmers, by scratching the spots of dirt
and rubbing than with the brush, be-
ginning at the tail or middle without
thought of system, and ending as
abruptly and inconsistently. A good
brush and curry comb are requisites, as
we'll as broom corn brush for name
and tail.
Most of the flies that worry horses
and cattle. both in the stable and in the
pasture, as we'll as those that plague
the human beings in the house. breed
in the droppings of the animals and
may be kept in check by daily busting
the manure with air-slacked lime and
road dust, or keeping it in a dark, I'M
foreground pit The frequent use of
disinfectants, such as carbolic acid. or
the less dangerous Thyme cresol, will
. lso keep flies from the stalls.
On going into the stable in the morn
ing, give the horse a little hay and at
once remove all the droppings and wet
litter. None of the latter should be
spread to dry where the odors and
gases from it will in any way reach
the animal Besides rendering often
sive all the breathing space of the barn,
it frequently damages the animals
sight Before feeding grain to the
horse, he should be led to water, and
while out of the stall tied and groomed.
The idea that potatoes may possibly
spread the terrible disease of CHAMBERS
is certainly a novel one. The Farmers
Review cannot of course vouch for the
truth of the suggestion that the disease
may be SO prOpagated and transmitted:
still it is true that the potato is a favor
lite medium for the culture of disease
germs in archaeological laboratories.
Hog cholera germs, for instance, are in
some cases propagated on slices of po-
tatoes, and probably other instances OF
the use of our most popular vegetable
in this way could be quoted. Farmers
Review
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

A brood SOW should have a long body,
a short nose and a good ham.
On small farms, convenient to mar
ket, fruit and poultry go well together.
One advantage with poultry is that
with good management the harvest, al
though small, comes in every day.
Whenever there is a full crop of fruit
there is always more or less that can
not be marketed to an advantage. In
nearly all cases what cannot be sold or
used can be evaporated or dried and
stored away for use later on, and in
this way be converted into = market.
able product.