davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-18
[For the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
HELP.


81 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, fror
whence cometh my help."-Psalm cxXt.
4 traveller. footsore, weary,
In life's e'er chGngeful day,
Through valleys dark and dreary
pressed my lonely way.
My heart was sad within me,
The way seemed long and drear;
o, for q COmrade near me,
Or friendly face to cheer
Alone travelled onward,
The stony pathway DER,
Through thorn and bramble pressing,
Past wood and lonely moor.
Mine eyes We're dim with straining
For sight of ought to cheer
When 10 a voice bespoke me,
In accents sweet and clear:
"Lift up thine eyes, o Pilgrim
To heavens e'er glowing hills;
Thence cometh help and comfort
That purest joy distills.
Not in the earth beneath thee
DO grace and wisdom lie,
Thy Father would bGquGath thee
These virtues from on high"
j raise my eyes in wonder
o, rapture bliss divine!
Ger all this way before NE
Doth heavens own glory shine!
The hills, Gods Wondrous footstool,
Give back radiance bright
That marks my way unbrOlIen
Through all the darkening night.
a pilgrim still travel
Lies weary way along,
But l no long marvel
At the sweet Psallnists song
Mine eyes TO thee are lifted,
., everlasting hills,
Through clouds thy glory rifted
And now my pathway fills.
Help from thy strength is given
Unto my struggling soul,
From thee the steps to heaven
Before my feet unroll.
know not whence the voice came
That Spake those words to me,
But I shall hear its echo
Through all eternity.
a. g. G. DORA BURNs).
June 80. 1891.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
June 80, 1891.
| For the RECoRD-UNIoN.T
IN MEMORY OF DIR. L. c. C.,

by LEN.
Farewell, oh friend, both true and tried,
A long farewell 70 thee.
Lies burdens past, its discords changed
For heavens true harmony.
The shadows which pursue US all
Had veiled thy once bright mind,
And Duty's voice seemed faint and low,
Both Faith ana Hope unkind.
Now free from all, thy simple faith
That led you To be true
To friend and Zoe wherever met,
VIII answer now for you.
Assured are we that He who fills
With light forever blest,
VIII grant to you, our loved, lost friend,
Thy soul eternal rest.
The record-union., 1891-07-18

AU on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for
an incurable case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad, OF of how long
standing. They mean what they
say ; they're responsible, and the
offer has been made for years.
It's all on yoatr side-you lose
your catarrh, or you're paid $500
for keeping it. But it's safe for
them, too they know you'll be
cured.
DIR. sage's Remedy produces
perfect and permanent cures of
Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as
thousands can testify. "Cold in
the Head" " is cured with a few
applications. Catarrhal Head
ache is relieved and cured as if
by magic. It removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment of the
sense of taste, smell or hearing,
watering or weak eyes, and i'm
paired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. Remedy sold
by druggists, 80 cents.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP

NTE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE
w a partnership tIausacJing business in
the City of Sacramento, in this state. It's
principal place of business is Sacramento,
California. It's name is NJ. HIRSCH * son.
The full names and respective places of resi-
dencc of all its members are signed hereto.
Dated Sacramento, Cal July =, IS91.
[sEAL.l MARKS HIRSCH, sacramento, Cal.
PHILIP HIRSCH, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
BE ARE:

Of mercury and potash mixtures.
They aggravate the disease instead
of curing it.
The record-union., 1891-07-18

State of California, County Of Sacramento.
thousand eight hundred and ninety.one, be-
fore me, Isaac Joseph, q Notary Public. in
and for the said County of Sacramento. per-
sonally appeared MARKS HIRSCH and
PHILIP HIRSCH, known to Inc to be tho
persons whose names are subscribed TO and
who executed the within Instrument and
The same.
IN witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my Office
IN the said County of Sacramento, the day
and year in this certificate first above written.
lSEAI4.l ISAAC JOSEPH, Notary Public.
Endorsed: Filed July 2, 1891.
tSEAL.l w. W. RHOADS, Clerk.
BY j. +. DooDY, Deputy. Jy4-5tS
The record-union., 1891-07-18

A handsome, sad-faced young officer
is seated in camp idly watching couple
of comrades engaged in lively game of
cards. He raises his eyes, without inter
est. as the mail carrier approaches. and
lazily scans the half-dozen letters which
fall to his share until, with gasp OF un-
utterable joy, he seizes dainty, white
missive which has tluttered, from be-
tween the others, to the ground. His
trembling fingers almost refuse to open
it. He rises to his feet letting the others
fall unheeded ina heap on the ground,
and walks quickly toward his tent. A
few minutes after one of his brother Off
GERS approaches his tent. fearing sono
evil tidings has reached the favorite. He
raises the tent flap and sees Tom sitting
with the letter pressed to his face.
Bad news, eh? Cheer up, old chap.
You haven't received sentence of death,
have you?n
Tom jumps to his feet with loud
laugh.
No, Ted. I have just received my
pardon, and am off by the next steamer"
"A petticoat in the case, pll bet my best
pair OF spurs" growls Ted.
The old nurse and housekeeper is sit
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Life a Burden.

81 suffered for five years with mercurial
rheumatism, which was the result of potash
and mercurial treatment by physicians for
constitutional blood poison. They not only
failed to cure me, but made me physical
wreck and my life burden. I then COM
menced taking Swift's Specific (S.S.S.,) and
after taking few bottles was entirely
cured both of the rheumatism and blood
poison. I Icheerfully commend S. S. S., to
any one similarly afflicted.
JOHN H. LYLEs, Sorrento, Ill.
Books ON Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The record-union., 1891-07-18

Like white dove OF peace snowy let
ter is flying quickly on its way to far-off
India-a sweet, humble little letter-ask-
ing in pretty girlish words for forgive
ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
Notice Of Special Election.

wv Of the Dell Haven Irrigation District
having determined seyenty-hve Thousand Dol
lam t5S0Oo) 10 be the amount Of money neces
saIy 10 Be raised for building and constructing
and
whereas, Said Board has ordered that a special
election be called, at which shall be submitted
TO the electors Of said district possessing the
qualifications prescribed by an act entitled San
act psOyiding for the organization and govern
ment OF lFTgating districts and the sale OF bonds
arising thereirOm and declaring an emergency
passed By the Legislature OF the state Of Wash.
lngtOn ct the session thereof for the year
1920 and approved March auth, 1880, the ques.
ton Of whether or not the bonds Of said district
shall be Issued In the amount 50 determined.
Now, therefore, all persons will take notice
that an election will Be held In said irrlgating
district on saturday, January Slst, A. b. 1891,
between the hours provided by law for the hold
Ing Of general elections In this state at the pub.
lie school house within said district, to deter,
mine whether or not the said district will issue
bonds in the amount Aforesaid.
The ballOtl used at such election shall con.
tain the words "HOnds-Yes" or "BOnds-NO,"
By order Of the Board Of Directors OF bell
Haven IEEtgatlon District this 9th day Of Jan
uary, A. d. Ih9l q r. LIJN. PFesldent
JAS. ocoNNRLL, Secretary. It
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
CsuI.rt. On lie Earn.

A iarmer's home ought 10 have about
all the comforts that are TO be had and
many Injuries that nobody but the rich
man affords. Nor IL this . glitteTing gen.
erality in the way Of statement Let rs
specify. What are lnxuries2 The first
idea suggested by the word is Q good
table. Money can always supply table
luxuries, but even the millionaire cannot
supply better thing than the average
farmer can procure. The freshest and
richest cream, milk and butter in abun-
dance may be his, with all that can b
made from them. Eggs, chickens, ducks,
turkeys, geese he can aIWayS command Il
be chooses. Vegetables Of ali kinds that
this climate can produce he can raise,
and with . cheap and simple hotbed be
can have them early and all the season
through. He can command all the small
fruits that can be grown In this latitude,
and Of the very best and iresheSt-stFaW-
berries, TAspbenies, blackbeETieS, cherries,
apples, pears and Plums Of every variety.
An early lamb or two exchanged with the
local butcher will give him q fair supply
Of lamb meat for the season. A calf or
two In the same way viii give him veal,
he may raise and cure bis own pork,
bacon, hams, sausagOs, pigs ieet and lard
Of . quality that the market does not a.
ford. He may kill beef In the fall and
exchange such parts a. be does not care
10 keep. His own coFnmeal, buckWheat
and even wheat may be turned into bread
stun such - he cannot buy. What more
could the veFiest gouFmand ask for this
part Of his table supply? Only he who
has once been deprived Of the resources
Of farm, orchard. dairy and poultEy-house
and been forced TO buy with hara-eaEned
money stale fruit and vegetables, and
dear meat, milk, EGGS and butter, appre-
ciateswhat treasury Of Injuries be has
lost. Il will b no answer TO say that al
these thipD represent money, and used
must b reckOned % 70 must cost, We
have mentioned nothing WHICH 10 net
within the easy reach Of the small farmer,
Il he viii be . little SptsrpFialng, and
nothing which, when the year IL closed,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
SheriR's Sale.


In the Superior Court Of yakima County,
holding terms al North yakima, Wash
iRgiOn.
First National Bank Of North Yakima.
Washington, PLANTIEF,
rs.
4. P. Caldwell, John G. Lloyd, II. B. Scud.
der and Julia r. Scudder, his wife, J.
II. Thomas and Lucy B. Thomas, his
wife, Luther s, Hewlett and Ellen T..
Hewlett, his wife, Harry Spinning and
Sarah Spinning, his wife, Frank d.
Black and the Mason Mortgage Loan
Company, DEFENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of q writ Of execution,
decree and order Of sale Issued out Of sald court
on the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1850, l am
81 oodwin P S for @ sSied JSIy i R3se
1850, payable TO the order Of 4. P. Caldwell, and
payable at the First National bank Of North
de and HeTeat y ths sn Set ssG a re rS
well and John c. Lloyd, in and 10 the following
described real estate, situate In Yakima county,
state q WashinEton, to-yit; Lots seyen "a,
In block thirty-two 1871, IN the City Of North
Yakima, TO satisiy the judgment in said action,
amounting 20 seven thousand, six hundred and
nfly-six and SSl0Oths dollars and costs OF salt,
amounting to four hundred and eighty-thTee
and lSlOoths dollar and increased costs,
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, Jan.
that day, 4 the front door Of the court house in
the city Of North Yakima, Yakima county, state
OF Washington, win, In obedience to said exc
eution, decree and order OF sale, sell the above
described real estate, or so much thereof a. may
be necessary, TO satisfy plaintiff judgment witt
Interest thereon and costs, TO the highest and
best bidder for cash In gold coin Of the United
States.
Dated this 18th day Of December, A. D. 1890.
d. X. LESH,
Sheriff Of Yakima County, Washington.
WhltsOn 4 Parker and J. b. ReaVis and n ],
sniVely attorneys for plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

ACCORDING 10 the statistics compiled by
r. q. Dun 4 Co., the state Of Washington
had 206 failures last year. with liabilities
amounting TO t2.OSOy 900; In 1859, llS
failures, with liabilities amounting 10
q, "a. 900; in 1888, IS failures, with t4lO,-
900 liabilities; In 1887, 81 failures, with
t2SS, 800. In all the Pacific states and
territories last year there were 1l2S fall
ures, or one out Of every ffty-three bust
Dess concerns; in 1889 there were 1906
failures, or one out Of every sixty-One con-
Germs In business The liabilities last
year amounted to t7,s7S, 900, and in 1889
10 1858 ,2O2,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

will nOt be found to have been produced
without any strain on the purse. Il 70
qulFes little cash to start, considerable
amount Of labor from time TO time, and
some planning. But Il all can be accom-
plished, and the chances are that Il viii
breed prOdt rather than loss In actual
surplus cash, for there will always be
more than is wanted Of some things and
real luxuries always find some sort Of
market. Minutes and hours that would
otherwise 30 to waste will be utilized In
extra labor required, and the pleasure 10
the accomplishment will be clear bonus
besides.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

On. KoCH's lymph theory has received
q staggering blow from therepOrt recently
made BY Prof. VirchOw, one Of the fore
most Of scientists. The professor made
post-mortem examinations on the bodies
Of numerous patients who died after hav-
ing been treated with lymph, and he Do
clares that the injections Of lymph in
crease the bacilh In the body and cause
them TO migrate to portions previously
unaffected, thus virtually generating new
affections; that Ii causes intense hyper
aemia In various parts o. the body, en-
dangering the life Of the patient; that IL
has not been conclusively proven that
the lymph destroys tuberculosis, and
finally that 1t l. dangerous 10 the life d
weak patients. This Il serious indict-
ment to bring against the new-iound
remedy, and IL will chill the hopes d
Thousands who are suffering from the
EAvages Of the pale spectre Of consump-
ton, which is accredited with carrying
ca one-seventh Of the worlds population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

would probably be allotted to each state
and limit would be set to the annua
issue. II prudently administered, 1t !
easy to conceive how such law could b
made to relieve the scarcity Of money II
the agricultural states without runninI
much risk Of depreciation or repudia
ton.
And again, 1t is not likely that ever
landowner would make haste TO mort
gage his property for fifty per cent. Of ii
assessed value. Farms in the western
states are rarely assessed for more thar
half the value which they would com
mand In Q healthy Feal-estate market
Thus the borrower under the Stamford
plan would get one-quarter Of the value
Of his property. And this Is all be could
get. For the government mortgage
would be . first mortgage, and . second
mortgage on country property is an In
Vostment which neither gods nor men
can endure. As Q general rule, q farmer
who mortgages his farm becomes the
hired man Of the mortgage creditor; in
this respect the government would not
differ from any other creditor.
Senator Staniord's main aim IL to place
the landowner on the same footing as
the bond-hOlder, and to have real prop
erty used by the government a. security
for the redemption Of its currency. The
capitalist who puts City thousand dollars
into United States bonds, can send them
10 Washington without parting with their
ownership, and demand.his money back
from the government, In order to 20 into
other ventures. But the farmer who puts
his money into farm buries ii. He has
his farm, but bis money Is gone. He can
not get IL back till he parts with the own
ership Of his farm. II he could get only
Q quarter Of It back, he might undertake
Improvements which would render an IN
productive investment profitable.
Money Is the iie-bloOd Of commerce
and enterprise. That country best -four
ishes in which money Is constantly in
use; in countries where money, once
used, lies dormant and loses It's repro
ductive quality, business stagnates and
production il checked. That Il why q
bank which lends on real-estAte seldom
makes money. It may not lose, but its
funds are ton torpid to produce generous
dividends. The great bulk Of the accu-
INFLATED capital Of this country is locked
up in land, and Is Of no more help to the
business Of the country than Il Il were ct
the bottom Of the sea. There surely must
be some way In which this enormous
volume Of property can be utilized by
putting Il in . shape which will enable. 1t
to pass from hand to hand, and to fer
tiliSe areas Of adventure which are I'M
productive for want Of money. Senator
Stanford believes that he has discovered
Q way, and Il becomes congress to give Il
. full and careful consideration before
dismissinE il through imperfect acquaint-
ance with the vast problem which It
may solve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands
at PIlie Auction.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance Of an order Of the state school
land commission Of the state Of Washington
will be a0ld At public auction, upon the teFmI
hereinaftef Get out, subject 10 confirmation by
the STATE school land commission after thiFty
the aaid commission Of the report Of the county
commissioner 81 the nale Of such lands, on
Monday the ard day Of February, A. D. lsOl, a
the hour Of 10 o.elock q N, 1t the front door Ol
the court house In Yakima county and state Of
Wellington, all Of the right, title and Interest
o. the state In and % the following described
loia, pieces and parcels Of school lands situate,
lying and being In the said county OF Yakima
and state Of Washington, tO-Wit;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
Sale Of Funding Bonds FEB. l6,l89l

THE CITY OF MOTH YAKIMA. IN THE
i state Of Wellington, will sell Al public
auction on Monday, February 18th, 1881, At the
CITY Ciefk,s once, funding bonds 70 the amount
o. Thirty Thou1and DollAFa, bearing Interest Al
PEI cent, payable semi-annuAlly, on June Ist
ana December LIST, dated December LIST, $50 and.
running twenty-five year, optional after fifteen
Date said sale viii be continued and Te-RdVer.
used until bonds are sold. " NJ SPAIN,
City Clerk Of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

An eastern Washington paper says Nick
OWings was appointed chairman Of the
committee on public morals. Our own
EShelman received that distinguished
honor, and the selection was entirely
proper, but spoils huge joke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
care 81 ThanES.

We wish 70 extend our heartfelt thanks
10 those Who have bean % kind to pc
during the illness and death Of orr infant
son. Mn. AND MRs. Will CURRy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

Also the following lots In section 50, township
Is, north range u, within two miles Of The col.
pOrate limits OF North Yakima, Washington
according to the plat Of said section hIed "A the
once OF the county auditor Of Yakima county,
state Of Washington, tO-Wtt;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
AdveTtissd Letter Llst.

The following letter. remain uncalled
for at the postofice ct North Yakima for
the week ending January 10, 1891. Per-
sons calling for the same will please say
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

All property shall Be sold to the highest bid
der upon the following teFms, to-Wit: One
tenth cash 1t the time Of sale, and One-tenth
annually thereafter until the whole Il paid, de
feFfed payments 20 draw interest at the rate Ol
az Per cent per annum, payable annually; pro
yided, however, that no land shall b 1old fOl
less than the appraised value.
JOSEPH STRPHRNs0N,
Chairman OF the Board Of County Commission
err Of Yakima county, Washington.
Attest: MATT BARTHOLET, Clerk
Dated Ct North YAKIMA this TN day Of Jan
nary, 1871. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

HsW IN Unruly Sst d Railad IN Was
SuhAidea.

'It beats the world how much kicking
trainmen and switchmen can do" Fe-
marked an old railroad man. 81 saw .
lot Of kickers Of the fiBt water settled
once, though. When the Chicago 4 North
western built it, Elkhorn Valley line
through Nebraska the company had di-
vision superintendent at Norfolk named
Bronson. He was . milk and wates
chap who had = Sunday school and run
by the men, who were In an utterly de-
moralized condition. They were led BY
. sWitchman named Lynch, . big bully
fellow, who boosted Of chasing two sup
eTintendents out Of the country. Finally
the company transferred Bronson and
sent Ed Horn, now . superintendent on
The Iron Mountain, down In Arkansas,
out Of TeorganlEe things. Horn was
young, athletic, and had a fighting
reputation. Lynch resented Horns
arrival, and announced that be proposed
to trash him inside . week. The fight
came on In this way: Horn commenced
operating by firing ali men who wire
drunk on duty, and BY making the boys
work every day. Three days after he
arrived LYNCH refnsed n obev ordar.
The vaydm,sts, v,sDt nm n Horn,s go
and reDorted the case
"'send LYNCH 10 ma s.id HON
"Wben Lynch came Horn clo.od IN.
Office door Iockod n and mt tbe Lsv n
bis nocEet Then he Ia 49, tho ~.
Al tbe viDdovs al ,h.t n. c,owd - v"r5-
man Who were ,stharing On ~ rl",.
form could hao, 70 ,rslI !. s.s wh.. NJ.
0oin, m
"Ivnch WI, han. ho.o s.v,Do .,o,,,a
town mi von ~oD,J l;c[ m. NJ Son
Tsin,a ~ ohov orls,. Tw"n, Won .,ths.
h GnyrI.h ~ Holm, a, an I"cs 20 -,
I don't caye q d-cwhich so,d H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

ALL OLD ACCOUNTS HANDS OF WHIToN PARKER
FOR IMMEDIATE COLLECTION ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

Tho highest cesh price paid iaS 20,
tatoes BY John Reed. Parties wishing 70
eel VII call ct Bnekley's warehouse wet
Of the track. SLIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15
-Oats wanted at XXI.

Two dozen Of bottled beer Ct ID
North Yakima Bottling Works,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

&C. E. McEwen Is now Offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything ID
his line ct prices not 10 be duplicated Thu
side Of Portland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
THE INDIAN WAR.
THREE THOUSAND REDSKINS NOW
UPON THE WAR-PATH.
pepredatfons Renewed-Thc Loss OF Life
and Property Great-A Mission
Burned-other outragos.
mr telegraph to the pispa,cn.I

OMAHA, NEB., December 31.-fhe BEES
correspondent at Pine Ridge Negraphs;
General Brooke has just receiyddthe news
from the scene of the fight at the Catholic
mission, on Clay creek, that six men OF
the Seventh cavalry we're killed and many
wounded. Further particulars have not
vet been received. The first intimation
of trouble at the mission was brought late
Yesterday afternoon by courier. who
rushed in with tho startling news that the
mission buildings, where there are num-
Der of Catholic priests and sisters ana hum
dreds Of children, were surrounded ,r py
bCstiles and had been set ON fire. Inc
cavalrymen, who had scarcely had any rest
for four days, were instantly in the saddle,
and with q couple of Hotchkiss guns start
ed on a gailop for the mission. AS this
dispatch was being written the roar OF
guns could be heard, indicating that hot
fight was in progress. Two Strike. Little
Wound, Short Bull. and other chiefs ran
away from the agency Monday night. AFTER
hearing of the Wounded-Kne fight. taxing
with them hundreds of warriors, Ihey
also compelled the old chief Red CLOUD
to accompany them under threat OF death.
II was these Indians who attacked the sup
ply train and raided the Catholic mission.