davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

While great progress has been going on
in the building Of gunboats, battle-ships,
torpedo boats and other means Of naval
warfare, the advances in the science Of
warfare on land has not been neglected.
The old-time antagoPism between France
and Germany has kept those countries on
the constant lookout for new and deadly
weapons for foot soldiers. The new rife
now being introduced In the German
army ID pronounced BY old soldiers to
be . weapon almost too horrible for use
against an enemy In civilized wSrfare.
The bullet Is shaped like . fat cigarette,
h . tribe over an inch long. and 10 pro-
jeeted with force that will penetrate .
human body at . distance Of 5000 feet.
With such destructive implements Of war
fare being invented and put into practical
use. the world will be tempted soon to
declare for universal disarmament and
the settlement Of international differences
BY arbitration through very fear Of the
consequences Of war.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

TAcoAA water is said 10 be very bad,
but Il Is . question Il Il Is quite so bad as
made out by travelling man who asked
an ahstemious companion wtat he i'm
bibed when he visited the City Of Des-
tiny. Water" was the answer, which
brought forth the exclamation: "Waterl
Great Scott, man, do you want to def
Why, l have to 60 down and get a big
cocktail every morning before can even
muster up sufficient courage to wash my
face and hands in It."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

IT Is said that John L. Wilson has such
an itching to become governor Of the state
that he cannot rest at night, and during
the day he gives no rest to the politicians
with whom he comes in contact. He
had better have the wisdom Of Patrick
Henry Winston, who evidently sees the
handS riting on the wall, and when asked
BY . friend II he would be candidate
for the Office Of governor replied: mot
much. The people may think / am q
blank fool, but | know am not"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County. state
Of washington.
4. N. REED, Piaiutia,
?. J. HERKE, DefendanLS
The State Of washington TO the above named
Defendant
You are hereby notified that q n. Reed, plain.
til. has aled complaint against you In the su.
periOT Court Of Yakima county. state Of wash.
lngton, at North Yakima, which win come on
30 Be heard sixty days after the hrst publication
Of this Summons, torWit: Sixty days after the
fourth day Of June, 1891, and unless you appear
and answer the same on or before the 9Th OF
teiled and the prayer Of mid complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of aid complaint Il 70
loreclose . mortgage executed BY you on the nat
day Of febFuary, $50, upon lot numbered twenty
tour l2tl. In block number seven ~, In the city
q North Yakima, Yakima county, state o.
plat q aid city d record IL the sadItors once
81 aaid county. The aid moFtgago ives given
70 Orlando Beck, the MORTGAGE, 70 secure q Ger.
tain pFOmlaooRy note. dated at North Yakima,
November ., 1850, Tor $50, due slx months after
date, payable 10 the order Of Orlando Beck, with
until paid and 3 rss.oasbie sssoSney'S lee IN
oaae o. suit. That On the l2th day Of January,
1eQl, the aid Orlando Beck, for . valuable con.
alteration. duly tran.iened and assigned aid
pgOmissory. note and morgage 70 the plaintiff
hersIn, and pays for iodgment ior 80. with
her 9TH, 1850, and for costs Of suit and for the
usual decree Of foreclosure and Judgment ioI
any deficiency. and such other and further relief
a. may seom meet and equitable.
lsEALl Court, aaixed this fourth day q june,
A. D. lDl DUDLEY E8HELMAN,
| County CLERK and Cisfk o. superior Court
BY " y, NooRHEEa. Deputy, iaT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
THE REFINEMENrs OF CRUELTY.

There are numberless forms Of cruelty
which Il Is possible 10 practice on sensi-
tive persons. and especially on women,
without infieting actual bodily pain.
Courts Of law generally, and very prop
ely, take eogniEance Of this fact in rem.
dering decisions in cases in which legal
repaEation Of some sort is sought on &C.
count d cruel treatment. A peculiarly
aggravated instance Of this sort Of abuse
has recently come 10 light in New York
City through the successful application Of
aWile for separation from her husband
on account Of his prolonged cruelty. One
Of the husband's favorite methods Of tor
turing his wife was to seise his knife or
pistol and dramatically threaten suicide.
On one occasion hesolemnly declared that
he meant 10 cut his throat, took his razor
and locked himself In his bathroom, leaV-
ing bis wife en- the outside frantic with
fear. When he came out the woman was
IN delirium Of terror, and hardly con-
seious Of the jeeEs with which he greeted
her. This sort Of thing occurred re-
peatedly.
Sometimes It was poison which the hus-
band pretended TO have taken. Some
times the pistol or razor was again called
into play. On each occasion the wife was
tortured beyond description, only to be
treated to sarcastic scofb from her mali
cious husband. Il d easy to say that she
should have had strength Of mind enough
10 regard his pretensions Of suicide with
scornful Incredibly. But In order to do
this she would have bad TO possess . set
Of nerves very different fFom those with
which nature has endowed the vast ma
joFity Of women. And the wife who could
lave Staeled herself against the misery
caused by such persistent and diabolical
malice On 4he part Of husband would
necessarily have been the owner Of heart
essentially unwomanly.
A minor diversion Of this unworthy hus-
band was to urge his wife TO make eli the
Preparations nesdful for . prolonged visit
atsolne plAcs where be knew she wished
very much b 90. When the time came
10 start he would satirically tell her that
she had had the preliminary anticipation
Of pleasure, which was always greater
than the reality, and that she would not
b allowed 10 make the projected trip.
Another performance Of this unmanly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

How Is thisH walla walla, which Ger
tainly b not rs highly endowed as Yak
lima in climate or prOductiveness Of soil,
10 shipping more berries to the Sound
country than we are, and yet the rates
are 90 cents per hundred greater than
from this point. What Is the matterH
Are not our farmers and fruit growers
competent to compete with those Of other
sections when the advantages are all on
their sideH This question should be an
swered favorably. Yakima can acknowl-
edge no compeerin prOductiveness. Then
where does the fault LEI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

YAKIMA TO M ANUsED.-"A Social ses-
sion," one Of the most successful and
sparkling Of comedies, will Be presented
ct the opera house June %. The news
paper press d glowing in lie accounts Of
this musical comedy, and the company
presenting Il b one Of the strongest which
has ever favored the northwest, and in
cludes among IL leading ladies the tai
ented daughter Of Mrs.. Kate Chase
spFague. The company d accompanied
by the famous Black HusSaF band and .
splendid orchestra.
sam chappsll spant several days on
the reservation Last week and talked with
many Of the lsadine Indians. who express
themselves - greatly pleased with tho
manner In which the new agent, Mr.. Jay
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Ex-CoNoREssMAN MORRIsOS, Of the In
terstats commerce commission, says that
Grover Cleveland will be nominated by
the democrats in 1892, II New York state
consents. Horizontal William 10 correct
In every point but one and that 10 about
New York state. While Mr.. Cleveland
will have the New York delegation with
out question he will not need il, for his
nomination q viewed at this time 10
assured and his election is equally certain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Lynch, has entered upon the discharge ii
his duties, and they believe that his In.
cumbeney Of Office will be 10 every way
satisfactory. Mr.. Lynch proposes to favor
North Yakima as far as possible in the
purchase Of supplies rather than send to
the coast cities, rs some Of bis predeces-
sors have done.
III. J. snively is at Tacoma looking
after the agricultural college injunction
suit. The case has been continued from
day to day, as Judge Allen has been away
and Judge Campbell's time has been
taken up with other suits. After hear
ing IL will probably be some days before
. decision will be rendered, as In all
probability the judge will take the matter
under advisement.
Mr.. Charles Carpenter says that rs
far as he can see and hear, and he is .
very careful observer, there Is no occasion
to have any fears for the hop vines this
year. "n fly lights on the hop vine, T"
said Mr.. Carpenter to q HERALD reporter,
there is an outcry Immediately, but as
yet no vermin have appeared here and
all Of the conditions indicate that there
will be no trouble on that score"
I'm 1860 Joseph Bowser In stalking out
q claim up the Ahtanum blazed young
tree and with lead pencil described the
land claimed. Recently the body Of
this tree was brought to the Office Of
FeChter 4 Ross, and although the wood
had grown over the original marking,
when this was stripped away the descrip-
ton could be seen as distinctly as though
it had been put there but yesterday.
Auditor Ellis has received informa-
ton from Tacoma that lots are being
given away in National Park City, the
plated basaltic mountain up the Yakima
canyon, but that $3.50 is charged for the
deeds. At that rate an acre Of land that
was assessed at l216 cents will bring 80,
and the tOwnsite Of l29 acres, valued at
about fifteen dollars, will realize for its
entsrprising projectors over five thousand
dollars.
Mrs. Orpha Martin gives lessons in
brocade and transparent painting, also
fancy painting on dresses, silk, satin and
lawns; makes fancy paper flowers. Prices
reasonable. First street, one block and q
half north Of Hotel BaTtholet. I9-2t
You should see that elegant china
set given as q prize at H. A. Griffin's.
We would call the attention Of the
citizens Of North Yakima and the sur
rounding country 10 the fact that We have
one Of the neatest and cosiesL fish and
oyster markets as one might see in
any metropolitan city. Also fine line
Of Yakima and California fruits, in sea-
son. A complete line Of vegetables is
supplied from this market, where they
are kept fresh and green under one Of DR..
Gonzales patent vegetable fountains.
Highest price paid for butter, eggs and
poultry Of all kinds, and We pay cash.
The ouly fire-prOof building in the city.
Harry HAMPTON, A. Fl. REYNOLDS,
Manager. Proprietor.
Smoked halibut, mackerel, salmon,
Holland herring, etc. II. A. GRIFFN.
Order ice from John Golden:
Choice oats and chop barley for sale
at North Yakima Roller Mills. I4-tf
When you want a fit-Out in fishing
tackle 70 to W. H. Chapman's. He is q
fisherman himself and knows just what
you want.
John Golden has the best Ice
In town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

The state board Of education met Tues
day in Olympia. The new board consists
Of Superintendent B. F. Gault, Tacoma ;
D. Bemias, Spokane; J. D. Atkinson, So
attle, and R. @. Kerr, Walla Walla. The
board organised BY the election Of State
0lneTlntendent R. B. Bryan % president
Atkinson % secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

&%~I have secured for the Season
good Meadow Pasture near town, and Mares
to be bred to my Horses only, will be pas
tured at 81 per month.
For further information address
w. f. JONES,
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

The Ala California made It's last issue
Tuesday. It 10 the oldest newspaper on
the coast, having been established In
California In 1910. The paper has for
.years been an Improbable and losing
venture, hence lie suspension.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

J pertaining 10 the volunteer
tate are % badly worn through
ndling that Il has been found
y the war department 10 70
me Of them for the current
e department. This 10 done
ovation and safety may be a.
pFoductiOn. The names Of
darlington territory who
army, navy and marine
the war Of the rebellion
sequence, not be secured
BY enactment Of the late
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
THE NOVELTY STORE,
s, 10 4 20 CENT COUNTERS,

Containing only articles Of common utility, and
which have heretofore commanded prices rang.
defful bargains. ~ M llA00ln,
Cor Flrst and A Streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
ROxA POULTRH YARDS.


Light Brahmas. ............$2 $3.50 per Is
Single Comb Brown Leghorns $50 per IS
Plymouth Rocks. ....... $50 per Is
Ny Light Brahmas are simply perfect.
Ny LeRhorns are direct from importer
stock In the east. Each bird Is carefully
selected. Ny Plymouth Rocks are the
largest Of the kind. Dark barred pullets
to light barred cockerels. File orders for
eggs now. Orders not booked unless &C.
companied by price. Address all orders
10 G. A. WEAVER,
S-tf Box 81, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

qnence. Spokane will be compelled to
help Yakima out, now that the college
fight has been inaugurated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
GEORGE

Is a beautiful bay, I61l hands;
black points, stripe in face; 4 years
old. Sired by Fish's Percheron
George; dam, Percha, by a son Of
Meyers White Prince, Of Oregon.
TERMS.
Single service, due al time Of Service, IS
Season, due al end Of Season,
Insurance, Que when Mare Is known Ob be
with F0al, IN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
'TALMAN
9270 u2i58)
TALMAN
1910 12I5s)
Recorded with Pedigree in the Percheron Stud
Books Of France and America.)
TALMAN

Is a redish dapple- gray; I6H hands
high; weighs 1854 lbs; foaled May
9, 1885; imported by M. w. Dun
ham, Wayne, III.
For full pedigree see posters.
Will be in North Yakima Fri
days, Saturdays and Mondays; at
Walter Griffths, on the Ahtanum,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and
at my farm, in Mckee, Sundays
and Thursdays.
TERMS.
Single Service, due at time Of Service, 5000
Season, due at end Of Season, 1900
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10
be with Foal, 1000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

houghI Ihoma9.
Persons calling Tor any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
veFtised. r. DUNN, p. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
.A \; va GEORGE FLEET T.;
viii Stand for Service for The Season Of 1891 at The Following
Places in Yakima County, WASH.
FLEETFOOT

The standardized horse Fleet.
foot will stand for service for the
season Of 1891 at North Yakima.
Is dark chestnut, IsK hands,
weight 1000. Sired by Kishber,
by Hambletonian 10; dam Lizzie,
by Vermont 322.
For full pedigree see posters.
TERMS.
Single Service, due At tine Of Service, OjS
Season, due al end Of Season, 20
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10 be
WIN f0al, d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

jelly glasses, stone jsrS,
II. A. GHrTyN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

A GENERAL REcREATIvE SIoHT SEEING
Holiday for ALL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILY.
Door Open ct and P. m Performances One
Hour Afterwards
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Full 300 Absolutely New Features,
Too Numerous to Mention Here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

For particulars, see Bulletin BOards Lith-
O0TaphS and rariOUS AdVeTtising Mediums.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Smoked halibut, mackerel, salmon,
Holland herring, etc. H.A. GRIFFN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

larry prolific of active leading and sue
ccssful men. He was born in County
Armagh, North ireland, on the 9TH of
July, 1899, the birthday, as it happened,
of the nation in whose upbuilding he
was to render such important service.
His father was an Englishman, and his
mother of Scoth descent. The family
came to New York in 1911, and the boy
was educated at the Wesleyan sem
mary and fitted for mercantile life.
After three years of this experience,
however, young Stephcnson's turn for
mechanics manifested itself so strongly,
that ut the ngc OF nineteen he was APP
prenticcd to n coach-malecr in Droomc
street. and his father fitted up n room
for him, with tools and applianccs,i in the
family homo. His evenings were de-
voted to the stady of his trade, and cs-
pccially to drawing and designing.
Two years later he made his first bust
ness venture, establishing his own
shop in May, 1881, ut No. GG7 Broadway.
In this shop he designed and built tho
first omnibus, strictly so-called, which
New York had ever seen.
About 1881 the first street railroad
company was organized, with John
Mason of the Chemical bank as presi-
dent; and the Mason" the first street
car ever constructed in America, was
built by John Stephenson and used
when the road was opened in Novem.
her, 1882. The patent for this car is
sued to Mr.. Stephenson was signed by
Andrew jackson.
We have spoken of Mr.. Stephenson
as the father OF car building, referring
to that industry in It's general scopes;
but he is more distinctly identified with
street car building, which has been his
speciality for msny years. Regular
railroad cars of all styles were con-
structed in great numbers ut his shops,
which were soon enlarged to accommo-
date his increasing business; but street
cars soon became SO popular in all the
cities'that it taxed his facilities to sup
ply the multiplying systems, and he
built now factory in Harlem. In the
great panic of 1897, which was peculiar
ly destructive of railroad values, Mr..
Stephenson was overwhelmed In the
general disaster. But in course of
time, with the indomitable courage of
his race, he rallied his energies for q
new and successful effort, and soon en-
tered on career of prosperity which
has suffered no interruption. AID 1t is
furthermore recorded, to lis lasting
honor, that he insisted on paying his
bankruptcy debts to the last dollar,
firmly refusing to avail himself of the
release afforded him by the law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
JELLYFIsn AND PILOTS.

upon the water by bubble, richly
tinted with pink and purple, from the
upper surface of which rises sail that
can be furled or drawn in or thrown to
the breeze, as the case may be.
From the lower portion extend long
streamers or tentacles of an intense
purple and virulcnt poison-so power
tul that the slightest touch is fatal to
fish of large size. Up among these
poison darts live number of fish of the
exact hue of the tcntacles-n rcmarka-
bic case of protective resemblance
If appearances are to be considered.
chen certainly the sea anemoncs must
be included among the pilots, as there
Is one kind, if not several, that in some
incomprchcnsiblc way takes up its posi-
ton on the tiptop of crabs back and
there lives, moving about with it's host,
and we can imagine keeping its myriad
eyes open for the main chance; but that
1t tells what it sees to the crab that is
thus forced to bear it we may readily
doubt. Why the anemone take this
position, and why the crab permits it,
open up wide field for speculation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Y. Nj. G. a. Matters.

at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the sixth district State Young
Mems Christian Association held Thurs
day afternoon there were present: Mr..
IL. Il. Dadmun, assistant State secre-
tary; L. a. johnson and e. s. Nolan
ahan, OF Roanoke city; c. A. Miller, j.
s. Woods and w. Ii. Grever, of Roanoke
College, and j. e. Shipman, A. j.
Thomas and c. +. Thomas, OF Salem.
1t was decided to hold district confer
ence at Salem about the middle of
November. The programme arranged
will include como very interesting ad-
dresses by local and visiting speakers
1t is expected that delegates will be
present from twelve associations, and
Will be entertained By the local and COL
lego associations of Salem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

shark moving about in the vicinity It
had evidently scented bunch of fish
which had hung over the stern; and
came up the tide or current in rapidly
decreasing circles.
1t passed so near that could have
touched the big dorsal fin. and had an
excellent opportunity to note the action
of the attendants. There were half q
dozen in all, two or three being pilot
fish, and the rest the curious sucking
fish, or rcmoras. AS the shark swept
around the pilots-littlc striped fellows,
three or four inches long-kept at it's
head, making short excursions from it
at every object that appeared like food.
Once when drifting along in the warm
waters of the Gulf of Mexico I came
upon number of large jcllyfish. Now
and then they came lazily to the sur
face, exposing their rounded, glass-lille
domes. Tipping one over to obtain
glance at the interior and it's maze of
tcntacles, noticed number of little
fishes darting about, as if terribly
alarmed that their umbrella had been
upset.
They dartcd here and there, one or
two taking refuge beneath the boat,
but when the jcllyfish righted itself
back they swan, and could see them
among the tcntacles, evidently perfect
~ at home in maze of what are deadly
weapons to large number of fish.
One of the most attractive pilots or
consorts is found up under the physalia,
or Portuguese man-of-war. The latter
is floating community of zooids, left
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

moved to the western part of the state,
where he began the nursery business.
The present chief of horticulture went
from hero to Kentucky university,
where his education was completed,
When 81 years old he established the
Louisiana nurseries at Shreveport La.
remaining there until 1874, when he re-
turned to Kentucky and secured one
half interest in the Mississippi Valley
nurseries owned by his father. This
interest he still holds, and he has also
established fruit orchards in the states
of Mississippi, Florida, California and
Tennessee, at one time having 100 acres
of Strawberries alone. Mr.. Samucls has
been n horticulturist all his life, devot-
ing his time to growing and dealing in
fruits, trees, plants and flowers. In
following these pursuits, he has visited
every state in the union except two,
has spent some time in principal horti-
cultural centers of Europe, and has be-
come familiar with the details of near
ly every branch of fruit growing. The
firm of which he was member ex-
hibited extensively at the New Orleans
exposition, and obtained 35 premiums,
and gold and silver medals. Mr.. Sam
uels is earnestly working to- advance
the horticultural interests and exhibits
at the fair, and has already obtained
important concessions, which have in
creased the area to be devoted to the
outdoor plants and flowers.