davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
TIE OLD BROWN MARE.
By ". E NORRIa

NY Instructors have never attempted
70 deSeIve the with regard to my playing
Of the hddle They are unanimous In
Saying that poaseas but IN elementary
knowleiRe Of that art. yet they admit
that my ear Is keen enough 10 keep me
in time. and II ! can't do anything won.
dertuI with my beloved instrument,
can at least do the little that Ia within
my compass respectfully. ! dare say
that may have been why Mr. Longfeld
declared with every appearance Of sin
certy that ne had never In his life lis
tenrd TO no q divine 4 performer When
be VIA able ~ Ht up he tOok t0playing
my accompaniment for me: 90 that,
upou the whole. we found spell Of cold
weather leaa wearlsome than frUzen out
tOx hunters usually dO.
Ons nOrning hp announced 10 me, with
some unnecessary apologies. that his
mother was coming over 10 see him. He
said that shr intended to take mp her quar-
tern At the village Inn. but that was Of
counAe absurd. and In response to the tele-
gram which ! dISpatchpd to Mrs Long
tieId received u grateful acceptance Of
my pr'fierr,I hospitality Well. . can't
hnnestIy say tnat like,l the woman She
was one Of thOAH Juvenile widows who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
NO. 30.

So It has come to pass that in these
days Jack hunts the old brown mare. ]
wanted 10 turn her ont 10 grass when he
peremptorily forbade me TO get upon her
back again; but he says his weight
makesall the difference TO her, and that
she is safe enough for HIM. though she
would not be so for me. Ii it comes 10
that. may as well acknowledge. with
out wasting more words about il. that
his hands are better than mine. Inevsry
way and all ways he is better than arn,
think-w which, no doubt, Is just what
wife ought TO think about her husband.
do not know whether tnat is the light
in which Lady Sutton regards Granville;
but am sure hope it Is, II my hearth
est good wishes are any comfort TO that
couple. they may rest assured that they
possess them: for, US Jack truly says, we
have every reason to be profoundly
grateful to them both. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

Puyallup Commerce: There ere two
species Of insect now working against the
hop lice. One has a perfectly trans
parant body with bill on him like a
sand-hill crane. He iabs his bill into
hop louse and in a second sucks him dry.
leaving the shell to dry up and blow
away. Another foe to the hop louse,
and one that is doing good work. is =
kind Of small beetle with pair Of horns
on him like q pair Of scissors. He
marches up to louise and without hurt
ing his feelings by first insulting him, he
clips him square in two with his horns and
then passes right along to the next louse
and clips him In halves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
(asloIiia

AoE AnAAntS ano SnuuroMs
Csstorla promotes DIesstisn, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrh@a, and FeverishnesA
Thus tho child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castor.a contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Casforla e % well adapted 10 chIldrrn that
rcc"%msnd en-. = as SuPT'Vr @ any prs;r EsiOa
III South Oxford 81, brooklyn, n. Y.
81 use castnFiH In I-y rractlre, and iind 70
specially alAptsd IN aifrs't ~ Of ch ID en-"
ALKx. RnnEATaoS, ". D.,
loS5 NJ Ave, New York.
"From personal lnowIelge and observation
can eAg That Castssria d an exce,lent nesiirlno
for children. aoiing o. a laxatve and 70 ieting
he pout mp bowels and Reneral system WY
much. Many mothers haNe told me Of lts en-
oollont onoct upon their ehlldrrn."
DA. o. @. Osooon,
Lowell, Ma8.
rn.c.nuun cOrA.r, n murray sssssME.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

Il knew all along that you loved me"
he declared unblushingly. "but you felt
that yOu were bound In hUDor to that
fellow. and when | heard this: old Sil
Edward was dead felt much the same
thing with regard to Lady Sutton. How
can we ever thank them enough for hav.
Ing taken fancy to each otherT''
pointed out to Jack that his case was
far from being upon all fours with mine
l had never pretended 10 BE- in love with
Granville-aI man with whom 1t was pre-
posterons to imagine that anybody could
hall in love-whereas be had undoubted-
ly been enalnored Of a woman much
younger and prOttier than was Well.
he admitts1 that he had once been en-.
anored Of Lady Sutton, hut he would
admit nothing more, and perhaps was
not overwhelmingly anxious that he
should Beauty. after all. can only be
defined rs that which pleases the eye.
II my sallow countenance pleased his
eye more than her ladyship's pink and
white one. 1t was not for me p complain
Of his bad taste
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

really that sort OF thing Is not so very
easy to say. besides |. like all heiresses.
hal mad such an experience of match
making mothers that was little dis.
D,,Spd % show any consideration for
them as A race Nv enlargement 10
Granville was not generally known in
the county NJ that by this time most Of
Our uaighbnrs incIudlnp Colonel Whar.
ton hal Degun to scent a romance The
time honored materials were ready to
their hand-the handsome Young man,
the rich yOuny woman, the accident and
itS invariable results Il was reasonable
enough that they shouId smile and look
knowing when they called To inunire.
and did not think il worth while TO un.
decpive them
Yet they were not deceived. People
who take a commonplace. everyday view
Of things seIdOn are, and / don't know
that there is anythin; very surprising in
a disabled young man becoming en-.
amored Of cOlnparatively young wom-
an with whom he Is brought into con-
tact all day and every day. even though
she be u black browed young woman
AMI two years his senior. and no great
beauty ESneciaIIv N Won tbrow in the
6ddIe What 4 own. did rather sur.
prise me was the extreme reluctance
that I felt 10 administer the requisite
dose Of cold water TO my young conva.
Iesceut. 4 had never experienced the
smallest conjunction in previous cases
Of q similar kind, because, Of course, !
was old enough to know that Of ali nm.
happy mortais a man who has been
crossed in love is the first to find couso-
lation: but then in previous cases / had
been willing and anxious to get rid Of
nv admirer. whereas 1 did not AT all
wish to get rid Of Mr.. Longfield. How,
ever. he soon grew no demonstratiye that
IL was impossible for me any longer to
shirk q distastefuI task, and one after.
nnnn when he had almost told me in 90
many words that he loved me, rushed
at il headIong-perhaps because couId
mot trust mySelf TO Inner upon the
Thought Of how delightful such an ayow.
al might have been to me under other
circumstnnces
1 walked away from the piano. at
which he WINS sitting. replnced INV violin
in its case and remarked easuaIly. ii
am so glad that our musical perform.
ances have heIped to while AVA the
time for yuu little l suppose 1 shall
have to hang M the f,ldIe and the bow
for uno,I bpforp long bpt.anse NV Fnture
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
DRIFTING AWAY.

Drifting away from each other.
silently drilling apart,
Nothing between but the cold worlds screen,
Nothing to lose but heart.
Only two lives dividing
More and mt re every day;
Only one soul from another soul
steadily drifting away.
Only q mans heart striving
Bitterly hard with Its doom;
Only hand, tender and bland,
slipping away In the gloom.
Nothing Of doubt OF wrong.
Nothing that either can cure;
Nothing to shame, nothing to blame.
Nothing TO do but endure.
The world cannot stand still,
Tides ebb, and women change;
Nothing here that IL worth q tear,
One love less-nothing strange.
Drifting away from each other,
Steadily drifting apart
No wrong 10 each that the world can reach,
Nothing lost but heart
Odd FdrOriie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
REPUBLICAN, POLITICAL PORTRAITS.
Judge J. D. Lewis. Of Seattle and Judge George
Turner, Of Spokane. Mentioned in COnnec.
tisn With The COIsrnOnhip.

Correspondence Press Times: There is
Judge j. r. Lewis, Of King county. Some
people like him, aud some don't like him;
yet NO one ever gets him mixed up with
J. Hamilton or any other member OF the
Lewis family, or ever stop to place him.
Even over here In Eastern Washington
they all know him. lie is a blunt speci-
men, and he is built on the broad gauge
plan. II he were taken up for governor,
he would be found somewhere about the
locomotive, anil the rest Of the party
would be scattered along back through
The train. 1t would surprise some to note
now near the tail end OF il some Of the
beforetime leaders would be. The Judge
Is big enough so that no one keeps
asses" on him in order to remember
Shere he stood on certain questions. He
an even be seen talking With the Me-
.,histophelian Schulze without incurring
he danger Of being bought over TO the
sneny. ! do not suppose for moment
that the managing politicians have con-
'idered 50 unmanageable man as avail
ible, but | wish they would keep his
Iame in side list, aud be careful not to
ay anything about him that will he em-
Iirrassing by and by. Tie farmers
would as likely as not, be delighted with
aim, and it must be borne in mind that
Ehen he went to California for his health
l,l 4. Z.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

Granville came down from London by
the afternoon express. ~ ! had fe.I sure
that he would do In fact, timed my
return 30 IN TO meet him just when he
drove up TO the door. and we entered the
house together The best plan was to
get what had to say over in Us few
words rs might be: 10. when had led
him into my sanctum and had given
him cup Of tea, told him point blank
that did not love him well enough to
marry him. lexplaiped. perhaps rather
fOOlishly. that circumstances had forced
this conviction upon me. whereat be
smiled In the slow. exasperating way
which believe Is considered TO he one
Of his strong points ~ \ debater.
This does not surprise me, DIANA
was bis comment upon my penitent con-
fession.
ii am quite aware, my dear Gran.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07
OBITUARY.
HOWARD ROBERTS.

Edward Roberts, who died 10 New York
last week was native OF Manchester, sud
came from family noted in the town and
state since the time OF the Revolution.
His great grandfather, John Roberts, was
one Of the earliest settlers OF the New
Hampshire Grants" and his grandfather.
Christopher Roberts had an honorable re-,
cord ss soldier in the war Of the revolu
ton. His father. Martin Roberts, had q
decided taste for military affairs and was .
Major General in the state militia His
mother was Betsey Stone OF Arlington,
who was the second wife OF Gen. Martin
Roberts. His father had thirteen children
. half brother. Gen. Bsbj smin Roberts,
being educated ct West Point and serving
with distinction 10 the Mexican and civil
war. Edward entered Williams college,
designing to enter the ministry but i'll
health caused him TO abandon the csnse.
lie Taught school for some years and 10
l84l went TO New York city where be en-
gagged IN mercantile pursuits 10 which be
was quite successful and by which he
smsssed considerable wealth. He was for
many years at the head OF the firm OF Rob
erts, Cusbmsn a. CO. extensive importers
Of hstters materials. Many years sgo be
purchased and fitted up the "Koberts
Homestead" 10 the north part OF the town
where his father and grandfather resided.
and here he bad spent bis summers for the
most part. For the past year or two be
had been in poor health. but was able to
attend TO business until about two weeks
ago when be began to fail rapidly, the
disease being cancer Of the stonscb. OIL
9 family Of eleven children four sons and
one daughter. together with . widow ard
a large circle OF relatives survive TO mourn
bis loss. A few years ago be purchased
lot 10 Dellwood cemetery upon which be
caused foe family monumsnt TO be er.
ecisd. aud here his remains we're taken for
on Wednesday Of the present
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07
STATE NEWS.

State Auditor. Z Henry Po~elI is 10
Washington making 40 effort to adjust the
matter relative to the od.e, claimed by the
government. that il was said would dc
prive the state Of it's share OF The direct
tex distribution. He hopes to arrange 90
thai the state viii &c, the money.
George Aiken Of the Billings farm OF
Woodstock bss 90 exhibition there . IN udI
turtle caught the other day 10 Posue pond.
The animal measures sbcnt three feet from
Zip to tip add weighs 20 pounds.
The Bennington aud Gls.tsnbury rail.
road i. being repsired aud put 10 condition
for san mer tfsEic. . large nun Der Of sum,
met irsfie.s large number Of summer PEG.
pie being expected At The Green mountain
SIMMER home resorts.
W. IL. Ssnderson. formerly Of Brandon
but nos Of Dayton. Ohio. hss invented .
scsle which not only ~e,ghs ~ article, bat
also records its value. u sny number o.
pounds. A company has been formed with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07
capital ..ocl d $1,000 . n.uut.clur.

. capital STOCK o. $4,000 10 nssaisciar.
the .csle.
NJ II isvcii o. svsaion has valuable
historical work that sopld delight The
biblcmAnisc. |, 10 mscn. title page bat
from the i,ri u IL apparent that il vas
Published about iT95. Bsn1insica 10 not.
"a ss the p,iseipsI ,osp In tbs state With
. population Of 2.l00; Windsor 10 placed
second With LOCO and Darlington 10 noted
~ tho proposed sIie OF college
The Vermont Construction Company Of
81. Albsns. has contracted tho past vsel
with towns in Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts,. for nearly .
quarter Of . mile Of from BRIGGS. This 10
The lsrgest weeks busiress ever done silee
the COMPANY us started.
A frisky rs, interrupted for time the
pleasure OF the Hove concert st the town
ball 10 Braitleboro the other evening by
darling about under the seats TO the great
confusion Of the women. II Was suggested
that possibly the new ''psrlor scene" had
something to do With the animals fright.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07
White Dress Goods.

NAipsook Checks and Stripes,
Novelty Apron Lawns.
Victoria Lawns, India Lineps,
Plain aud Dotted Swiss.
For SPRING DRESS GOODS of any de-
scription do not fail to sec the
BARGAINS we are offering.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07

Mrs. Laura A. kemptop. Of West Rut.
land. VI, writes I'VE are certain that
only for DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Rem edy. Of Rondont. N. ". our little ten.
year-oad daughter would have died from
Bneht's Disease. We had tried 10 vain
other means. bu. the fsvont, remedy came
Just 10 time 10 save Der life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07
ARLINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. II. Demlng aud their
sou Paul spent part OF last week 10 Bos
ten. returning home Saturday night
-Ferpsudo West is moving this week
into the house Of the late Euos Csn6eld.
Mr.. West purchased the farm aud proper
ty OF Rev. DR.. Garfield some months ago
and has made many alterations and im .
provements in the house increasing lite
comfort and convenience. This old home
stead is again owned and occupied by =
membe OF the Garfield family. Mrs. West
is the only daughter OF the late Hon. Hsr
mon Garfield.
-Arbor day was observed In District
No. 2 by the plating OF two elm trees in
the school grounds, aud q varied program
me Of singing and recitations, The first
part Was held in the school room OF the
higher department and WAS rs follows.
Readlna OF Scripture selection by Miss
Emma Benedict, teacher; singing America
by the school; address by Rev. Richard q.
Soaring; recitation. The Prairies. " Nettie
Kendall; Blessings for the Tree Planter"
Maud Adams: "Our State" Willie Cullman
An April Day." Ethel visult; brief reel
tations from "Arbor Day Leaves by Elva
Brownson, Willie Reid, Sarah Cullnsn.
Kate Walsh, Julia Morrissey Ethel visult
Nellie Wilson and Selwa Gault. At the
close OF this part the children marched to
the grounds singing March. o March
lis Arbor Day" The second part consist
ed OF brief recitations by four or five cbil
dren OF the primary department under dir
ecilon OF Miss Mary Hathaway and selec'
tions from "Arbor Day Leaves" by Net,
tie Kendall, Maud Adams, Alice Sanbor n.
Helen Gsult. Agnes Rule anl Willie G al
lnsn. followed by an essay entitled "rae
Elm' by Miss Florence Holden. Tue :,
srcises concluded by singing the D,Xol o,
~. and then the casting Of earth upoa ih .
roots OF the trees by ali the scholars. teach
FRS and others present. Mr.. G. b. Visul.,
the Prudential Committee, contributed
materially to the success CT the tree pa ut
og
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07

dsmop,s sisd that 20 acres Of good land
csu ~ made 10 keep 20 good Goes tho
year roaae. Ia The svsnipg tbe bali sas
packed 10 10 utmost cspsessy. Mr., Dnis
,pesiisg ir ~ hour on tho home life %
he farmer Hsvins but recently recover.
"a from . sever, Illpsss BE- did net feti
stfopg enough 10 talk logger aud called
iur others 10 make remsrks May qaes.
tions bad beea handed 10 the Secretary.
shich sers read aud answered BY Mr..
Davis. Master II. b. Kent. ovcrseer J. H.
sheldon. Bro. Homer willisms. PAst Mas
ter Pred Gilbert. Bro: T NJ. Coliins and
others Jasge Nichols ssked II the Grange
tended TO the es,sblishme OF third pol
itic.i party. Pes, Master Bowen. being
called upoa said that. while the Grspes 10
aon partisan and pon sectsrian ye, a. they
are banded together for each others vel
fare they naturally will look 10 the politi
cal powers Of the countfy 10 relieve then,
from burdensome sud unjust laws and 10
so doing msy swell the ranks OF the ALI
sno. and like leagues. Bros. Gilbert, Kent.
snd Others expressed the opinion
thu, the Grange is not political aud cannot
be-. Judge Fowler OF Manchester made
some very good remarks aud told come
good stories. Judge Cinheld and j. j.
Petiibone OF Manchester we're also present
Good music VAS furnished by = quartet,
@. Williams. A. Chapman, W
Kent aud W. Holley. Mr. Kent, also sang
'eversl songs 10 good style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07

WINDOW SHADES,
We had no LAST YEAns stock OF these goods on
hand; 40 be on your guard against OLD PAT.
Terms and CoLoRs In WALL PApgR.
Gun GooDs this season ale INV ana
Fresh and have some
BRAN NEW FEATURES
about them. 3d. you see II IL ~ easy 10 get
FRrsH DESIGNS for AZ little money az
perhaps you will be asked for OLD
STILLS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30

members of the Legislature were in
formed from day to day, during the
session of the Legislature, that cap
ital must not be scared by the en-
actment of any law looking to the
protection Of the people. Capital,
or money, is the god of the old po-
litical rings. The Jay Goulds, the
Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers, the
Armours and the old Hutches are
the high priests, and stand for their
deity. The people are mudsills, fit
only to. be serfs. The press, such
as the Globe-Democrat, are the
preachers of this political gospel.
Bought with a price; utterly SER
vile wearing a collar and licking
the hands of their masters for the
crumbs that fall from their tables.
Full of falsehood, they would, for
"mess of pottage," sell into slavery,
to the Goulds and Vanderbilts, the
fairest, most beautiful and educated
women, the bravest men, and the
most enlightened Of all the ages
1t shall not be. Money must, and
will be controlled. Money, the
creature of wealth, shall not be set
above labor, it's creator. The debt
or must, and shall be permitted to
pay his debts and save his equities.
Legislation must, and will, control
the rates of interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30

too great lnJury-to the liars. Their at
tacks will presently become personal.
We shall hear that President Polk muir
dered his mother-in-law; that Secretary
Turner is wife beaten; that DR.. Macune
is a blackmailer of trusts and a cor
rupter of legislatures; that Jerry Simp-
son is an ex-pirate, and that Senator
PETER once belonged to the Jesse James
gang. And the moral Of it all is-don't
believe all you read and hear without
proof
Now that the first enthusiasm over
the work of the Cincinnati convention
has given place to sober second thought,
believe that the best judges of the stu
alton are more than ever convinced OF
the certainty of the political revolt which
will first manifest itself at the polls in
national election next year. The exas-
perated millions in fields and shops will
not be pacifed by mere platform conces-
sions from either or both the old parties.
Fusion or absorption are no longer pos
sible. The absolute surrender demanded
of the real dictators of the old parties
will never be granted, and the reform
army is at last fully convinced of this.
Before the reform convention meets next
February every Alliance man of intelli-
gence, north and south, east and west,
will know and admit that the cause OF
reform cannot be fought in this country
under any old banner.
~
1 am fully confirmed in this opinion
regarding the independent nature Of
next years struggle by personal letters
and private reports from all over the
country. Even Alliance leaders Of the
south, who will not indorse the action Of
the Cincinnati conference. admit pri-
fvately that the whole tendency of pub
Lie sentiment in their sections is toward
independent political action. They un-
derstand perfectly the signs of the times,
and while they believe the hour has not
yet come for openly joining the great
movement their syinpathies are in that
direction, and they will Not be missing
when they are really needed.
H. r CHA NPERI LAIN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
The Republican Party and Prohibition

The Republican Party and Prohibition.
Republican editors just now have
much to say respecting the refusal of the
Cincinnati convention to incorporate a
prohibition plank in its platform. They
delight in designating the Peoples party
as 1.-THE new whisky party" and they
would fain have the people believe that
they are sincere in their professions.
We desire to ask these patriots C0 if
they have any recollection of petition
presented to the Chicago Republican con-
vention of 1884 by Frances Willard, rep
resenting 500, 900 petitioners, for plank
in their platform indorsing the principle
of prohibition of the liquor traffic? Do
they remember what was done with that
petition?
1t was thrown upon the platform and
made target for tobacco juice by the
statesmen there assembled That petit
ton, rescued from the slime and filth in
which 1t had found grave in that as
sembly of moral reformers, has been pre-
served and framed: it may now be seen
in the Illinois State Historical rooms in
the city of Chicago. where it remains as
monument of the devotion of the
Republican party to the principle of pro-
hibition.-Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
Advocate.

The Wisconsin State Alliance at its
annual convention at La Crosse voted
unanimously in favor of consolidation
with the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial union. The convention was
strongly in favor of independent politi-
cal action, the sentiments of the dele
gates to saat effect finding frequent ex-
preston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
Twelve Editions sold in six month
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4 READ IT

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