davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

SAW THg ENKlTY WAvER AND co BACK"
the aald at Cedar Mountain IN August Il
Wa ready 70 nght, but was ordered 10 n.
treat instead, which was Just - we'll for II
Wa spared 70 aght elsewhere and 70 some
purpose
The day Of action came TO the Seventy.
third 81 Manassas, or Second Bull Run, on
Ana. %. when in Mclean'S brigade,
Bohenk's division Of sigel's corps. Il helped
70 dive StOnswan JacksoniB army the
BsverOgt blown 70 ever endured, the fruits
Of which, however, were never garnered
The supposititious champion Of the Seven
tythiEd may bS0xcused for bis pride In the
record Of his regiment 1t Manassas, even
though that was not . glorious Union
triumph. The Confederate bullets had the
GAme sting there that they did on more 70
noWnOd battleaelda, and every southOFnes
killed there was one less to fight a Gottys.
burg or ChickAmAugA.
In . little journal history Of bis rsgI
msnt Gen. Hurst has given . plain story
Of the part taken BY the Seventy third
on Aug. %. when Il came into position 900
yards in front Of q wood where the enemy
Wa massing troops for . eharRA. Gen.
Hurst says: "Ws watched with terrible
anxiety One. two. thres battleaagB were
eoon 70 pas into those woods, and then We
know that the ssvOnty-thlrd Ohio would
have 70 meet the charge Of Wholo brigade
o. rebelA But We stand firmly, and %,
tiently bids our time. Just then there
emerged from the woods, half q mils out
on our lett hank, brigade Of men massed
IN column, and they bore down steadily
upon IN The enemy In our front
move In eoneert with those on our aanh
-noW come out Of the WoodS-thsir linz
making and overlapping our own. Tho
moment they emerged from the timber ouI
regiment and the whole left Of the brigade
poured into them such murdorous volleJ
that they retreated 70 the covert Of tn
woods again. and now from their paFtia
covert they opened Ere on rs. and the CON
bat grew fierce indeed Il Wa the lrs
real. earnest, open Geld hne-of. bAttls eight
Inc We had done and The regiment Seemei
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
Three FhOSand MiIs Tickets On Sale.

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. 8, 1891.
EDITOR HERALD-The N. p. Railway on
above date placed on sale at this Office 5000
miles commercial millage-book tickets,
good in Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
and will be honored for passage on N. P.
main line and branches, on the s. L. s. E..
o. W. Railway, and as far as Northern
Pacific trains are concerned on the Seattle
and Northern Railway. The tickets will
be sold at the rate Of 500, and will be
good only for one person, to be named
thereon, non-transferable and limited to
one year from date Of sale.
H. C. HUMPHREY Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
EOtlcs Of LppTalsSmGut Of School Lands

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BYTHE CoUN-
IN ~ Commissioners Of Yakima County,
Warrington, that In accordance with an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State OF Wa1hlngton, and
By order Of the State school Land Commi6slon,
they have appraised the following described
school lands Of Yakima County, Waahington, at
description, and in accordance with said Act
have hled their report OF said apprAlsement In
the once Of the County Auditor Of Yakima
speetlon 70 the public:
Ali Of section D, twp. u, n. n. DEW.M.
wy Of SW5< Of sec Il, twp. 10, n. r. II, :.
sEII[ Of swI< Sec. II, twp. II, N. R. 10, Z.
NII{ot NEs<, sec. %, twp. Il NRmEW.M.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
Chairman Of the Board d County Commission
en- Of Yakima county, Washington. lSSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
Great Liver medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION, cost
iveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills In
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boWeles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce . good appitite
and iRyigoTate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for q dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold at 25cts. box by Janeck' 3
Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
saved IRON Death BY onions.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death in Group or
Whooping cough BY the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make poultices Of them,
or q syrup, which Rasalways efectual in
breaking up Q cough, or cold. Dr.. Gums
Onion Syrup Is made by combining few
remedies with Il which makes it more ef.
ieetiye e. q medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. Soc. Sold by
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once TO
Dr.. BosankO's Pile REMEDY, which acts
on parts effected, absOrbs tumors, al
lys itching and effects q permanent cure.
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
Dr.. Bosanko, 32y Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janecks Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE Why Al ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD 4.
hot BIZ HADE.
In he Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Washington.


State Of Warrington.
In the matter Of the estate Of George ". Good
win, deceased:
Alice V. Goodwin, the administrative Of the
estate Of George ". Goodwin, deceased, having
nled on the &nd day Of June, 1891, her petition
herein duly verified praVlng for an order Of sale
Of certain parts Of the real estate Of said deceased
for the purposes IN said petition set forth, Il Is
therefore ordered by this court that all pefS0ns
interested In the estate OF said deceased appear
before this court 1t the court house in North
Yakima Yakima county, state Of Warrington,
on Monday, the 18th day Of December, 1901, ct
10 O'Clock q. m, to show cauBe why an order
should not be made 10 sell 90 much Of the real
estate Of said deceased according to law - shall
be necessary for the purpose In said petition set
forth, and that copy Of this order Be published
once q week for four consecutive week. In TIE
YAKIMA HERALD, newspaper publiahod in said
county and state
Dated this 18th day OF November, 1891.
DUDLEY EHHRLMAE,
Court Commissioner,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

VERY now and
then soma igno
ramus who never
has had the good
sense to recognize
his proper plaest to
die when he saw
IT, rises 10 explain
that the civil war
veterans whom
Confederate bull
lets and Father
Time have kindly
spared to enjoy
the honon Of the
victory didn't do
any aghting to
speak Of SHOW
me . man." he
shrieks hySterical-
.athalAYer went
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
STATE OF wAsHINaToN,l .
COTTNTY or YAWTWA -.

I, Dudley Eshelman, county clerk and ex-OhlciO
clerk Of the superior court Of Yakima county,
state Of Warrington, hereby certify that the
foregoing ig true, fan and correct copy Of the
original order 70 show cause why an order OF
sale Of real estate should not Be made in the e.
tate OF George ", Goodwin, deceased, - the
same appearl Of record in my once.
witness my hand and the seal Of naid
I3EAL.l superior court this 18th day Of NOvem-
DUDLEY EsHELMAN,
County clerk and ex-Oflcio clerk Of the superior
court Of Yakima county, state Of Waahington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Duplicate Assessment Ron for the City Of
North Yakima, waah., d now IN my hands for
collection for tAxes levied therein. said ta1es
tonal Bank, and win become delinquent on the
Int day Of April, log2, q 9 cielock ,. n, and
gnless paid prior thereto % per cent penalty win
Be ADDED and interest," ehafged q the rate Of 10
per cent per annum until paid.
Dated North Yakima, Dec. Z, ieol,
70 ". I. sTEiNWEqi City Treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
ELEGANT DAY COACHES !
A CONTINUOUS LINE connecting
with ALL LINES, afording d.
RECT AND UNINTER-
RUPTED SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be
secured In advance through any
Agent Of the road.
Through Tickets
To and from all polntsJn America, England
TicfSt once q ~ V company. S

Fall information concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes and othor details furnished on APP
psicatiOn to any agent, or
ID. CHARLEToN,
Asst General Passenger, Agent, No. l2i Fint
street, cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon.
n. C. HUMPHREY, Agent, North Yakima.
East Bound. West Bound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken posses
sion Of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been re6tted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
Advertised Letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the postofice at
North Yakima for the week ending Dec.
u, 1891:
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which adj
vertised. ROBERT DUNN, P. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

If any Of The HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting q saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at O. Z. McEWen's, on Yakima ave-
nue.. He has some beauties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

Save IS on your next suit by sending
for IL cloth samples, fashion plate and
measurement blank free. Postage Q cents.
Ed. L. HUNTLRY 4 Co., Wholesale Tailors,
lS4 Madison st., Chicago.
Whine ordering. please mention THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
Health Hints.

For pimples, tever blisters, burns and
poison from ivy mix one teaspoonful Of
soda with one-half glass Of water and
apply with q soft cloth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

IrEDB

= "a
fs 49, - 80 49, N'-'
-. y, - "a, - .,.-..,..
when nc eola Wind vac were blowing sno the
sn s y, 49, W, ~, ~. h.,.- -. 49, 40.
now and from care
Aud Old Tine had len no furroWa on my pFo"
nor grAyed my hair
Each and eyery least was welcome but the one
lloVed most Gear
Was ne loving Christmas iestAl' with its bless
lnp ana 500 eneer
drawing nigh,
Yet % came, but quickly vanished, and could
only sigh
Wen, this Christmas that mention In the days
mat nave some ny
Has an ViVla picture a'Anoinsse Dei01e my
eye-
thought Of bliss,
That comes when lie 10 oyeE, when al earthly
strife We misA
lEa sitting q me WINDOW luS' al evenings
psn.lNe hoat.
Gazing out upon the shadow OF the vast came
~ .oSeL -, -,
me snou Ns On NE noaae-eops-hO' spO' u
Eesn was there
Upon the ground before ne; ehin and hosiy
was ne air.
IlOOked, andthsn WOndsEed-'hs tower seemed
oNs heL'
Until u seemed 70 touch ne; my heartVas hilea
with fear.
ltried 70 move, but could nnti stFoNe 70 speak
but mol
when looking up seemed 70 Sc WINE nsa1es
Prom In and out that toVer-anseh tAir tney
seemed TO be.
tome
"fear not' ne eriea; no hiooen hAtm u 1neie
eneAsed In ne;
But come TINS very moment ano Hono tOos
This aid, he placed around ne two arms OF
snowy white,
And out We started swiftly In the cold ana
frosty night;
Over plains and hills and Valleys l. TOO naa
wings 10 hy-
near the sky. .s.
! paused and said, 20 Angel do you see that
deep dark WAVef
nist the broad Atantio-Sive me not an ocean
gfaveF
"Fear not thou iaithles' doabtef' no nam Sna''
come 70 you;
Watsu blue"
InGilsntsWcI wondered. "oh. whittier DO We go %
hthis an angel or hend-a triend OF bitter toef
But Silll I dared not venture to give utfrance TO
TIE thought
FOR whether bend or angel my oarue must DC
fought
30 on We went a moment; "Hsre'" spoke the
spirit guide
"On epEth aNhile wen ret again. but do not
leaVe my side"
We stepped on earth; Hooked srOund-'tWa' not
my native land;
Each scene Was new and strange to me, but the
spirit took my hand
Leading ne % aWrstched she'd he paused BE-
side the door,
And, turning 70 ne, softly sAid' LOOK down
upon the hooE"
LOOKED and "a" an infant with . lovely ~
diant lace
HIS uny hands oouuetehing q II impaEuns
grae@
By his side there knelt . lady, with hands up
A vfrfon n raFa R,aaufv rvlfh a nah and hmm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24
august
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner Of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feeI2-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite wholly unaeoountable,
unnatural and unhealthy. -AuRust
Flower the Remedy.
How does he fesl2--He feels no
desire to 60 to the table and a
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
y about what Is set before him when
he Is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feol 2--He feels
after Q spell Of this abnormal Ape,
lite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation Of food IS If 4
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy,
How does he feol2--He has r.
regular bowels and peculiar stools,
August Flower the Remedy. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

Be very particular about disinfectinG
the kitchen sink. Washing soda, two
tablespoonfuls to 3 gallon Of boiling
water, makes an excellent wash to pour
hot into the sink at night after you have
finished using it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-24

After handling substances that leave q
disagreeable Odor on the hands II mustard
water IL used il will be found most eff
Gent deodorizer.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
LA GRIPPE IN CHINA.
Ten Thousand Persons Succumb to the
 Disease Tn One Day.

Ten Thousand Persons Succumb to the Disease Tn One Day.
 The grip has swept over the Chinese empire and hundreds of thousands of natives have gone down before the dread disease. It was in February that the grip invaded the densely populated nation. and during the thirty days its ravages were felt the death rate in- creased to enormous proportions.
 An American, who is in the Chinese customs service at Whampoa, was at Whampoa at the time the grip was car rying away the Celestials by the thou sands.
 1.-The Chinese did not know what dis case had broken out in their midst, and hundreds of the natives know were frightened to death," said he. '"Ehe Chinese physicians were unable to say what disease was causing the enor- nous increase in the death rate, and the result was panic. The Mongolians imagined the evil spirit was demonstrat- ing his wrath by sending a plague among them, and in order to head off the wicked fellows intentions they went through the streets of all the large cities beating drums. The inten- ton was to drum the evil spirit out of the country.
 At Whampoa, which is ten miles from Canton, the natives became so alarmed that they took down the big drum which was built in the Joss house there, and thousands of people marched through the streets after the huge in Strument, which was being pounded all the time by four or five husky China- men. From that time on the death rate decreased, and the superstitious i'm agincd the disease had been drummed away.
 ''I talked with several American physicians who were travelling through the country and they said the disease was the grip. The symptoms were eS- actly the same as the people who were afflicted in this country expert enced During one week in Canton at the time the disease was doing the most harm fully ten thousand people in that city alone were buried"
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
LAST OF THE LAFAYETTES.
Extinction of a Line of Statesmen and
 HerOPs,

Extinction of a Line of Statesmen and
 Heroes.
 According to Paris correspondent of the London News, the family of De Lafayette is extinct. Its last male member, NJ. Edmond de Lafayette, grandson of the great general, died the other morning at the age of seventy two. He entered public life in 1S4S as a member of the constituante, was re- turned to the Bordeaux assembly, with his late brother, Oscar de Lafayette, and sat among the republican friends of M. Thiers. He was stanch in his re- publicaniSm and a man of sweet and kindly nature, in manners high-toned gentleman. He rarely swerved from what he thought the right course, and was wholly free from self-righteous- ness. He had pleasant vein of humor, and was only kept from being satirical by his extreme good nature. He had numerous pensioners, who, he thought, had claims on his family. Though rich and a bachelor, he said he could not af- ford to pay heavy rent and lived in a small flat in the Rue ConStantinople. I last saw him at soiree given by the governor of the bank of France. He told me that he had received one of deaths warnings, one side of each lip being paralyzed. Still he managed to converse freely. He was very proud of the bank of France, of which he was a shareholder, lending four and half millions to the bank of England. Some body twitted him on having remained bachelor, and observed that it was a pity there was no other Lafayette to succeed him. He replied: ''The family is all but dead, but what does it mat ter? Our name will be forever asso- ciated with the greatest republic and most powerful nation the world has ever seen-America.n
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
HOW ONE WOMAN PLAYS POKER
A Bit of an Error That Caused Party to
 Break Up iu Q Spat.

Break Up iu q Spat.
 A type of woman to be dreaded at the card table is the tender-hearted one, says the Brooklyn Standard Union. She was at her best the other night when a jackpot was to the fore and it had been opened for twenty-five cents. Every body was in it and everybody was pre- pared to bet pretty heavily, when the tender-hearted lady said: "Now, chill dren, I'm not going to let you get cheat ed; there's no possibility of anybody beating my hand, and so there's no use in my taking any more of your money"
 The natural conclusion was that she had royal flush. Had she? When that marvellous hand that was to beat every body was laid down it was a straight, jack high! The woman opposite her held four aces. a man had full hand, queen high, and another held four trays. A madder party than this you never saw in your life. And the woman who held four aces gave her friend piece of her mind. Said she:
 "When you don't know how to play game don't fool away the time and up- set the tempers of people who do, and when you are playing cards don't get too tender-hearted. Keep that sort of feeling for the seclusion of your family and for your sewing society. I don't care if you do cry; if you don't know how to play the game you have no busi- ness to make things uncomfortable for other people, and, if you want to learn, then you ought to be willing to endure disappointments until you find out the right way. You've broken up the game; you've made everybody feel miserable; I feel as if I had been brute to you, and yet think you are consummate idlot."
 Then they both cried, and the men said they would go and have game Of billiards. And later in the evening, when they came back, they found the two women as friendly as possible, and on her way home the one who had broken up the game said to the men who formed her escort:
 'Kate is such dear thing! You know she has a quick way of speaking, but she wouldn't do a mean thing to save her soul!'
 And one of the men said: By George! that's beautiful for one woman to say about another"
 And the unlucly card player an- swered: "Wen, it's true. She speaks her mind sometimes, but tonight I really think deserved it."
 And every man in the party posi- lively said: You certainly did"
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
A Pine-POllen Storm.

A few mornings ago on arising resi-. dents of Nashville, Tenn, were sur prised and somewhat alarmed to find the ground covered with yellow de- posit resembling powdered sulphur, which for time it was supposed to be. The substance was soon found, how ever, to be the pollen of pines, carried by the winds from strip of pine forest extending from Louisiana through North Carolina to Virginia. The force of the winds is so great and pine pollen so light that the latter is sometimes carried from the pine re- gions to Chicago in such vast quantities that the waters of Lake Michigan for miles outside the city limits are GOV cred with thick, yellow scum. This pollen, although minute in the present age, in prehistoric times was of great size, spores of some species of lyco- podiums and selagenelas, which are allied to the conifere, having a diam eter of one-sixteenth of an inch, and composed almost entirely some of tho European coal beds.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
A Willow with n Pedigree.

When Alexander Pope visited the Orient nearly two centuries ago, he o5- tained slip of one of the willows be- side the waters of Babylon, whereon the children of Israel hung their harPs in the days of captivity. Planting the wand upon his return to England, he secured thrifty tree in time. From this latter Martha Washington pro cured twig, which it is said sh1 brought to Arlington Heights, with t.. same result. And now tree grow from a slip taken from hers has jCs. been planted in the Indiana st--tc-Loas> grounds.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
A Martial Clock.

A novel clock is exhibited at the mil itary exhibition in Chelsea, London, Eng. It is beautifully carved wood, and about six feet high. It represents q fort, and just before it strikes the hour the door of a sentry-box flies open, and miniature bugler steps forward and blows the call to assemble and march. Soon afterwards doors are opened automatically, and squad of soldiers, six abreast, march out of the fortress, wheel to the left, stop for a few seconds to mark time, and then march through another part of the fort to the barracks. Another squad march and countermarch on another parade frround which forms part of the clock. Lively music accompanies the soldiers' march throughout their eyofutions-
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-26
LIKE ELIJAH OF OLD.
How a Calf Was Translated Bodily tc
 the Heavenly Grazing Grounds.

How a Calf Was Translated Bodily to
 the Heavenly Grazing Grounds.
 A cattleman of the Choctaw nation tells remarkable story of a cyclone which he witnessed in the Indian ter ritory. Said he: ''It was about three o'clock on a recent afternoon that dark clouds appeared in the southwest, and in a few moments the clouds turned light blue and it seemed as if they were on fire with lightning. A perfect calm prevailed and the heat was suffocating. The clouds seemed to split in the middle, going cast and northwest. Then 1 heard a low, rumbling noise, like continuous thunder. On the prairie was bunch of cattle which belonged to a man named Corning. The terrific wind, or what you might call tornado, lifted the cattle into the air some fifty feet and dashed them into the trees, killing them outright. Now, I am going to tell you something that may seem in- credible, but is nevertheless the truth: saw calf carried up into the clouds and disappear. The animal went round and round in a circle until lost to view. A vigilant search was made for the calf, but it has never been seen since. The wind tore things up for a mile or so, when it spent its force. Rain and hail followed in the wake of the storm and number of trees were uprooted The storm was confined to the wood and did not reach the crops in the clearings."