davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Il one which Is guaaanteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure q
return Of purchase price. On this SAID
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist q bottle Of d.. Kings New Dis.
coveTy for Consumption. Hisguaranteed
to bring relief In every case, when used
for any affection Of thToat, lung OF chest
such ~ consumption, Inflammation o.
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoopinl
cough, Group, etc., etc. Il Il pleasant and
agreeable 70 TASTE, perfectly safe, and car
always b depended upon. Trial b0ttlel
free At Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
nAnY sAlD 4RATs.r

-,
Thoss vas pIS1iI n = iashioned on the same
pocull1I nI1II,
ana i.vs lTs1 wi hers in Nswbraska more
A crown. poST md poorer q IT certainly
Ana never k1ew Why ] got lean while other
tdidnt iooi Y win poltio,; had toomueh TO do:
I'M niWay1 voted a. / 1hot and - they tod me
%. - - -
me day before election lust imagine my distress,
when koiched my vile Feadin-noW what
Ahos.trade paSiitffi5sS. and. 10 make it worse,
she'd rad y regular each night before she went
And, do you know that wife Of mine Just faced
meup and down
talWays ~ % ct around these warm domestic
But when praised pfpsection she laughed and
-"s1
stsiis y ~ :. '' "
Tothink this free trade stun shoald be corrupt.
I Quit her then and there before her argument
A. very scod SSoe:;e,Ouis. mus, make /, rule
~
men N We H sS.S. camp n's ana our
Ne rave him sJohn Browns Body when he
IVOrs ny ola blue uniform to spits the demo
ma al he time wondered what my Mary
meant W
Oat e eeaas. . wa eioqeent' ne mAoe
could almost see the battles smoke and hear
fern Nm,
'G scslsIn s We viz Ti anu e'so wan 0ns
wssane the rood old war song and ate a mes.
o7keans. 49, ~ =
~ MN SsS Sesns.; s
An int az en- se Sa OGI az e1e' anu We
S m %s sas y s% %Ra,N s'nO''o ~n'' my -'
whsn reached home noticed that my Mary
al s eiiSl " me - '''''-
10 head her o. aid: "You'll call my early
Eor ,o@oTTsfi ~ ): the llveiles. day free trade
Nna,s'h"'
AwondSFin " at she ment BY aRats," saw to
Nv rioihsa pa h., and hoo.s all ranged in
orier IN ~ door.
AndbesFin' eaeh 4 card rdsweaE never saw be-
'o'~
Nv flannel shlrt dIsplayed this sign, Taxed IS
ny tloaSss "Tarsd 100 this was what
as;"
NJ eoaf and hat sa11o'' Vim aprofeetfon make
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
merit WIns.

We dosire 10 say 10 our citizens that for
years We have been selling Or. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica salve
and Electric Bltters, and have never han
did remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satiaiaction.
We do not hesitate 10 guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready TO refund
the purchase price Il satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale at Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Dissolution Notice.

TUE FIRM OF COR 4 HEG WAS DISSOLVED
December LIST, 1850. All accounts due said
arm are now ready for settlement, and must be
attended TO at once VIC. S0E. y. 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Certificate of Bond Election
STATE OF wAsHINGTON,l
County OF YAKIMA.
To he Treasurer Of Yakima County, Wash
inQtOn.

We, the undersigned dlFeetoFs Of school dis.
trict No. Of Yakima county, state Of washing.
toni DO hereby certify that a an election held n
aid school district on the sth day Of december,
shall Be Issued by the directors thereof IN the
sun Of 1--WE hundred and City dollar tt5SOI, nay.
able IN Eve years after date, with interest at the
annually.
witness our ha1ds this sth day Of December,
1880 4; GREEN, u
Attest: }. o. TRAVNER, School Dist CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Tho only man who can ret money
ios you on farm and city property b J..
B. Pugsley.
C. Z. MeEwen Is now Offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Help Wanted.

An industrious intelligent and energetic man
or woman willing TO work can secure profitable
employment by applying now for the local
agency for this tow Iship for that wonderful
new book,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
FHESH0EMAKERSYATISMAN
10 Says That the Alliance and Knights Of
Labor viii Join Hands In 1899.
ed 81 Carrying the state 81
WashingtOn.

Olympia correspondence Seattle Press
Times: Look out for the farmers alli-
ance and the knights Of labor in next
years campaign. Encouraged by sue
eesses in the east, they propose to COM
bine and sink or swim in the same ship.
Already the knights have appointed q
committee to meet a committee from the
alliance and discuss and act upon the
three great questions in which both
organizations are deeply interested -
money, land and labor. The alliance
COMMITTEES has not been named.
What a giant combination Il will be! 1t
will control great many thousand votes,
and there il danger In the path Of the re-
publican and democratic parties. They
have been laying their plans for the next
year without serious thought Of inter
ruptiOn, and now they must stop and
think, for the destroying angel looms up
before them and Is determined to have
the narrow path all to himself.
A short, stoutly built, pleasant faced
little man, who has title TO the historic
southern name Of William Lee, ST., let
the cat ont "A the ba0 NJ. La. how.
ovov r. not . son,bsrner Ha vas born
in England in 1887 and lived in Illinois SO
var Th,aa wears aOo he arrived in
wssb;roton and made bis home in North
Y.Lima He 4 a .boemaker M Lee
he's Dovs, boeD a noli,,c;.n Yeays ago
he vas Ioroed nv his friends to run for
alderman in CentraIia. Ill. and tboueh
he NJ. n oa;ce sir years the aIdermanie
Lsv w;ndov va. newer fuIlv develoDed
M IA now woy,bv foreman oi the Knights
a. I.bor in the stste a Wasbin0ton
hso,d ,o-d.v th.t NJ Iae W.s bsre tn
tslI The l.,;sla,n,e hal The laborino men
and farmer want and that thew would
~ ..t;-tsd n thev could gpt n A con.
vs-,.,;on Nth him hrouobt ont this inn.
Do,t.r, mint.
sSThsS -;II nah. thai, dau,Dd. not
sxDac.ing that ,hev win h listened TO-
M thDT ,hev viIl sD.er thu f,eld in 1902
.h.,gin, ,hs, thsv have bocn ivnored
h. bo.6 ,he I..5;n0 political payt;ss
Torsm.n Lees fr., Statement vss rela.
,;vs - ,he s,r,ogth AZ he Lnights He
"a nv non hsve "a Io,.l Ss.emblies
~;,h . uemIs-.h;n a. .bou, aoO n
! whom aOO are farmer. So rapid has
H. ,he D-oors.. a late th., 4 state
ios-enhIv b.s boeD iound neo,S.srv and
oDa ~. ory.ni,ed a, Seattle a few DAYS
go
Ths, NJ, I.a r.v;swsd .be uolitics oi
The wo,Id froD, he time Of Lycurvus
Das. De GRANTING a The MAGMA Cbsr,a,
| do~n = IL election AZ sockIe.s simpaon
and senstor PfefFar IN Kansas. He was
hivbIv nIe.se5 vi,h Iabor and farmer
.ch;oyr1oDt. in ~. east and sxpyessod
hon. tor gyeateT success In The future,
Net he ,onchod mon the idea of the
W.shin9.on I.ymsr. "a KNIGHTS poolinO
| tbeir i,-ues and thIs he Commended earn.
s-sIv.
al n for the avowed purpose Of max.
ms o,,.olv.. al. In The nolitica of Wash.
iDo,oD that Ne ayataklne This step."
that Il the kevnote of the situation. II
1. tbe nucleus around which the knights
and farmer. viii oatber in 1902. and g.
cD,. ,.rro.oD,.,;on On the Australian hal.
Ia n nothing elae
"srDno.e NJ La that the le0islature
4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A REGULAR RoARKH
That Made People Think n Couldn.s d
ONLY \ Gna Well

That Msde People Think n Couldn't 10
Only = Gas Well
Night before last the people Of Stowe and
Robinson townships were aroused from their
oouches by q roar that at first some of them
thought came from the wounded dragon that
escaped into California swamp few days
ago. The seat of the noise was finally 10
Gated In one of the Clever farms in Stowe
township, about two and half miles south
west of McKee's Rocks The roar of the
escaping gas could be unpleasantly heard at
Pattison station, and at Grafton, on the Pan
handle.
When 1t was suggested that the well
might be sold to some of the fuel gas COM
panies, Mr.. Davis, resident of the section,
stated that the company that bored the well
was in the swim in any event, as its fuel
bill in the field was over $1,000 year, and
as the rent paid to the owner of the farm for
the gass well is but $500 year, the strike
was a good thing, whether the well could or
could not be sold, and, beside, there are
other operators who would be willing to
pool issues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A NAR1 AMONG Gas pIRzcroRa
Two Boards Want to Control ths An.trs of
an Irwin Company.

~"~ ASoekub w WhoS 70 OoHskOA tAHD >~A--A<s %
an Irwin Company.
rsPEoIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCK.I
IRWIN, Aug. 8-Thls little city Is al
torn up over the actions of the rival boards
of directors of the local natural gas COM
pany. Recently number of citizens, who
are stockholders in the concern, became dis
satisfied with what they called favoritism
shown last winter in supplying North Irwin
with gas, while the town proper was left to
get along as best it might with old stoves,
scantling, store boxes, etc., for fuel AT a
recent meeting these dissatisfied stockhold-
ers elected a new board. The old board
claimed that this action was illegal and re-
fuse to vacate.
Last evening both factions endeavored to
meet In the little gas Office at the same
time, and the argument became so heated
that half the population came down to see
the gas fight. Several stalwart members of
the old board barred the entrance, however,
thus preventing the others from meeting,
and the new members withdrew, threaten
ing all sorts of vengeance. To-day the
battle was renewed on several street corners,
the rival members of the boards coming
almost to blows. Both sides are gathering
ammunition, and the keenest pleasure Is
taken in the affair by non-combatant con-
sumers. A Distinguishing feature of the
affair is that both factions, with one or two
exceptions, are composed of leading MEM
bers OF the Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

formances of "Girofe- -Giroha" While
Balfe's lovely numbers rank much higher
In the scale of art, they are SO spontaneous,
so eminently "singable" as to be within
the reach of good light opera troupe, like
that which Mr.. Garrow has gathered to-
gether for this summer season.
Miss Clement found in Airline much moro
suitable role, one in which she seemed quite
at home. She sang with increased warmth
and finish. Miss Roche, too, was better
placed in this OPERA she made the gypsy
queen very Impressive parsonage, and
sang her love-lorn song pathetically, to
boot. Mr.. Brands Count ATnteim was 9
felicitous mingling of dignity and pathos,
the very opposite in both voice and
action to his Moarzouk; it takes true artist
to do this. Mr.. Hallam's sweet tenor
revelled in the grateful measures of 7ndd-
de1s and the rollicking, burlesque Deuilshoor
created by Mr.. Drew sang better than that
kind of a character is expected to sing MIR.
Robinson's drill of the chorus and orchestra
brought forth acceptable results.
The house was crowded night after night,
and many were turned away at the doors.
1t is really wonderful how deep into the
popular heart that tuneful 1rishman has
sung himself and his bohemian Girl"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
sCUTTLED THE SID.
Serious Charges Against tho Captain sf .
Pacific Ocean Schooner.

Serious Charges Against tho Captain sf .
Pacific Ocean Schooner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Steward q.
F. Moulton, of the bark Alicia, which was
stranded in Apia Harbor, Samoa, last
February, arrived from Samoa on the Ala
media yesterday. He made grave charges
against John O. Broadhurst, captain and
part owner of the Alicia Moulton saws
when the Alicia left New Castle she was
leaking slightly and put into Apia She
was surveyed and pronounced seaworthy.
The cargo was partly discharged and she
was surveyed again, this time being con-
demned.
That night she was driven ashore BY q
gale while the captain and crew were
ashore. The Alicia was then sold to a
wrecking company. Moulton charges that
after the first survey the captain scuttled
the ship in order to secure the insurance.
The Alicia was insured in the Union In
surance Company for So, 900, but owing to
the charges the company refused to pay and
suit has been brought here to compel the
payment of insurance. The attorney Of the
insurance company says he has afidavits
sworn to by the Consul at Apia and by
several of the Alicia's crew which cor
roborates Moulton's charges. Captain Broad
hurst, who is in the city, denies the chargea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

Fourth Special Excursion 10 Ausntie city
Will leave Pittsburg via the B. q o. R. r
on Thursday, August Is, via Washing
ton, D. c.. Baltimore and Philadelphia, at
the low rate of $40 the round trip; tickets
good for ten days and good to stop at
Washington City returning to visit the
national capital Secure your psrlor and
sleeping car accommodations at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A Good Man 10 Keep as Hsra.

Now that eF-Speaker Reed has returned
to these foreign shores, sense Of security
pervades this great peoples sense Of
security born of the knowledge that If any,
body should happen to need quorum for
any purpose, and need it at once, he would
know where to get it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Special Excursion to Atlantic City.

The B. & O. r. r. will run its fourth special
excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday,
August 13. Rate, $40 the round trip; tick
cts good for ten days, and good to stop at
Washington City returning. Trains leave
at S:15 A. NJ. and 9:20 P. NJ, with parlor cars
on day train and sleeping cars on night
train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

To-KA-LoN-A perfect toilet article. By
breaking up the firm tissues the skin be-
comes soft and velvety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

All summer dresses and gowns must 20 at
q sacrifice to make room for fall styles.
Come early for choice.
D PARCELS & JONES, 20 Fifth sL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

BADGES for lodges and societies ss Mo
Mahon Bros & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue
tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

To-KA-boN improves tho complexion.
It's a vegetable preparation and contains
nothing Injurious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Midsummer Clearance Sale.

ELLwooD and return, 25c See ''ad. +" on
tenth page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

BADGES for lodges and societies n No
Mahon Bros 8 Adams, 50 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
The Garrow Opera Company.

Last weeks production of Tho
Bohemian Girl" by the Garrow Opera Com
pany at the Duquesne was, if anything, an
improvement upon the admirable, per-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

was going for supplies and had three
horses. AS it is very hard to lead horses
where there is no road, for convenience
j tied one to the preceding ones tail.
One of them was blind In one eye, and I
shall always think there is something
unlucky about q third horse. ] was
riding the blind one and coming to a
dangerous place got off to lead them.
He thought he knew a better way and
started off the trail. I stopped him and
went back to unite the others, but he
started on again and pulled the others on.
One started to slide and coming to the
end of its rope jerked the others. 1t
was about a quarter of a mile to the
bottom of the slope, and about two thirds
of the way down, the snow had melted
and left the rocks bare. Picture if you
can the horses sliding on this icy slope,
which was very much sleeper than the
toboggan slide, and striking these rocks
they began to spin Ike rocks hurled
through the air. When got down, two
of the horses were dead and two sad
dies were off, one being broken to
splinters. 1t was several months before
the other horse fully recovered. 1 do
not think the memory of that night will
soon be effaced from my mind. Another
time my brother and another young
fellow were crossing a glacier when the
latter's horse fell into crack and they
had to leave him to freeze to death.
Life in sheep camp is not the most
pleasant imaginable. A herder must
get up in the morning about four o clock
cook his own breakfast, herd all day, and
come home after dark, and cook his own
supper or go to bed without.
During the summer we live in tent,
and cook out doors in rain or shine.
Well 1 imagine L hear sighs of weari-
ness and l guess you think you know
enough about strengthening SO 1 will
close, and if any of you happen to be
cut in the mountaips, call around and
1 will tell you more about it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
THE GOVERNOR SOLID FOR
THE DALLES PORTAGE.

The CHoNIcLE is reliably informed
Speaker Crisp asking him as personal
favor to use his utmost endeavor to have
congress make an appropriation of $3.50,
coo for portage railroad between The
D,lles and Cello. on the Oregon side.
The governor urges that whatever
money may be appropriated for the
work on the locks, Eastern Oregon and
Washington demands this appropriation
first. The governor will supplement
tiis effort by writing to the
chairman OF the river and harbor
committee urging his cooperation in the
same matter. Should these efforts fail
the governor will do everything in his
power to influence the next legislature
Ia make the needed appropriation. The
governor holds that the road ought to be
tuilt on the Oregon side, no matter who
b,iilds it and he has not bit of faith in
the Paul Mohr Scheme, holding that it
would give the people no adequate re-
lief from the control of the great trans
continental lines, even if it is not a
SSbShiS W III 1lltSICSG dis III Is.
1t is almost needless to add that the
governor considers the resolution of the
Portland chamber of commerce to raise
100000 in Portland for the Paul Mohr
road entirely and wholly wind and
nothing else. 1t is also needless to say
these efforts of the governor to procure
an open river for Eastern Oregon will
make him many friends in this quarter
The CHRONICLE entirely approves of the
idea of insisting on an appropriation for
the portage first. We want that even if
we got nothing else. A portage between
The Dalles and Cello will afford immed-
late relief TO the whole Upland Empire,
whereas if the locks were finished to-
morrow the people east of The Dalles
would not be benefited penny without
the portage. But the governor should
insist on a government appropriation of
not less than half a million unless it be
definitely ascertained beforehand just
how much will be needed, and the work
let by contract. We may add on the
same authority that the governor is
l'roud of the portage we already have.
Its success has intensified his desire for
one at the dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
No Hone for New Orleans.

New Orleans people are ambitious
and sahguine. They are prophesying
that their port will become the greatest
shipping port of the country within the
next ten years-greater even than New
York. They say the producers in the
northern states west of the Ohio river,
and in the southern states west of the
Alabama river have found out that they
can ship grain, cotton and pork to Eu-
rope from New Orleans more cheaply
than froE any other port. A few days
ago n committee of the Kansas Millers'
association visited New Orleans to make
arrangements for exporting Kansas
-four TO foreign countries by way. of thai
port ut the rate of 100000 barrels {
wear.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

When Peter the poet, of the Klamath
Star goes after mans scalp he can lift
it as neatly as anyone we wot of. Re-
ferring to fellowtownsman who had
called him by an approbrious name
Peter says ''He looks like an overloaded
stomach trying to tear itself away from
the nightmare.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

Governor Pennoyer's endorsement of
Joe Simon for the federal judgesh
won't raise him (Pennoyerl any in the
estimation of those who have been wont
to regard him as straightforward in
corruptible man. Pennoysr is scratch
ing Joe's back in return for some little
scratching that Joe did for Pennoyer
some time ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

The state board of eqalization is hard
at work They have decided to invite
the bankers, railroad men, and all tax
payers interested before them. Attor-
ney General Chamberlain, has also been
asked to answer 10 the board some in
cuIries as 10 the law and its proper in
tcrrretafion. Salem Jodrnal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
suggested cornment.

T. V. Powderly, chief Of the knights
of Labor, is out iii the North American
Rerielr in a strong article favoring free
silver coinage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
NOTICE.

:. All city warrants registered prior to
February l, 1890, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office. Interest ceases from
and after this date.
0. KINsLEY,
11-6tf. City Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-31
HOLD YOUR COTTON.

If you can hold your cotton We
feel safe in guaranteeing a better
price. Yes, cotton will rise. Mark
our prediction.
The predictions that are being sent
out from New York and published
In the newspapers Ell over the coun-
try that the cotton crop will be unu-
sually large Is without foundation
and is wholly false. 1t is the work
Of stock gamblers to aid them !
their speculation schemes. In fact
we are in possession Of reliable in
formation which shows that the
worlds cotton crop, according to the
estimates Of the best experts, will
fall under the published estimates
by more than million bales. Fur
Their, we have in our possession
confidential circular which was in
tended 10 circulate on the inside
among SPECTATORS which puts the
cotton crop Of the world at 300, 900
bales short OF the figures they have
published to the world. According
to their own estimate the cotton crop
OF this year will fall short of the
estimated needs of the world at
least 100000 bales. 1t is true we
lost last year by holding back cot.
ton, but the crop was unusually large
which with contracted money sup
ply enabled the spectator to steadily
push down the price. In fact we
can seldom afford to try to hold a
crop as long az a few money sharks
can control the volume of currency.
But with the great shortage in the
crop this year it is hardly possible
that they will be able to keep down
the price if the farmers will hold
up and stop selling.
The following re solution was offer
ed before the Supreme Council Of
the Alliance at Indianapolis by Ma
rion Butler of North Carolina and
unanin ously adopted:
Resolved, That being in possess
sion of facts that are thoroughly re-
liable, which warrant us in a belief
that false estimate has been pur-
posely made of the present crop of
cotton, we feel safe in guaranteeing
better prices if cotton can be held
for sixty days.
We know that many will be forced
to sell in Order to do themselves and
their creditors justice, but let every
man hold who can.