davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22

F.O. Hoffman, editor Times. Rocky
Mount, Va, writes: IL am pleased to say
that Botanic Blood Balm is the best APP
petzer and tonic for delicate people |
ever saw. 1t acted like charm in my
| case"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
AN EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
FIFTY LIVES ARE REPORTED
LOST.

The Number IL Probably Exag-
xerated as II is Founded ON Ru-
mora Five story Building
COllaDSes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-At 1890 this
afternoon an explosion occurred i'll the
five story brick building, Nos. 6S and 20
Park Place, occupied by John {, Eboe
The explosion was Immediately followed
by fire and the building collapsed in a
few minutes. 1t is feared that number
of persons are burned to death.
The fire has spread to the adjoining
buildings.
Vague rumors are ahoat regarding the
extent OF the disaster. As many as fifty
lives are reported lost, but as yet there
is no substantial authority for such
figures.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
Buncombe SarSaparilla
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

BY It's use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifies the blood, giving it re-
newcd vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication Of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only AT
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
RtOck Quotations.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-I&ric 21a, Lake Shore
lOs1a. Chicago and Northwestern ll2's;
Norfolk and Western 81: Richmond and
West Point Terminal l2 Western | Mon
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
T'hc B;aeeOla Inn.

This excellent hotel was opcutd the list
OF juno, under the management OF Mr.
lanes I. Skics.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
EOR RENT.

The seven room white cottage on top of
mountain for one year, at Sl75, or by the
month at $50 per month, Fire places in 3
rooms Good cooking stove, most peasant
place to live about Ashevilc No-e but good
tenants or lovers of the beautiful need apply.
]. M CAMPBBLt
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
AI.MY CAPTURED
He Did NOt Leave the Scene Ol
the Tragedy.

HANOVER, \, H., Aug. 22.-Frank G..
Amy, the murderer ol Christie Warden,
who was surrounded III a barn belonging
to his victims father, was induced to give
himScl up on promise that he would not
he lvnchcd
Efforts were made by officers to screen
Amy from the sight of the crowd when
he was brought ont OF the barn and this
nearly prccirltatcd riot. Almy was
placed i'll a carriage and rushed to the
WhCclock hotel The hotel was soon
surrounded by mob who demanded
sight of the murderer. The officers were
Obliged to submit. Almy S wounds were
dressed and then fifteen hundred men
passed in front OF him tsEct agood view.
| Finally Amy tainted and the doors were
closed
Amy has broken leg and wound in
the head. He says h. killed Christie but
| had TO idea of committing rape.
After he killed her he went direct to
| Wardcn's barn and was there when her
body was brought to the house. From
his hiding place in the barn he had full
view of the house at the time of the fu-
neral He says he has been about the
premises ever since, making frequent Wis.
its to Christie s.grave at ght and NOV ng
about for necessary food. Detectives OF
the "Old Sleuth" order have traced Almy
into Canada and to various parts of the
United States.
Walk to the court house tonight ana
register your protest.
This Unsteady Earth.
LISBON, August 22.-Scveral earth
quake shocks were felt this morning ii
central Portugal. No damage has beer
reported.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22

LISBON, August 22.-Scveral earth
quake shocks were felt this morning in
central Portugal. No damage has been
reported.
This town paid $50 OO0 in car Larc in
1890. Isn't that enough,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-22
This Unsteady Earth.

Walk to he court house tonight an
register your protest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

Pennington Newspaper: Say, Governor
Laughton, since you have been 50 kind
and considerable about explaining" the
why's and Whereiores Of Russell's pardon,
the Newspaper will as kindly request your
accidency TO please tell Ms the inns and
outs Of few other things at present pug
cling the able-bodied voters east Of the
mountains.
How about the 5000 book check? II
you don't know anything about it, ask
Bertha.
And say, governor, how about the u 800
tide land sack?
And say, governor, can you inform rs a.
10 how you came TO appoint Judge Rob
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

GovERSoR FERRY says he ''can see no
reason for calling an extra session Of the
legislature" The governor would be
right in not imposing this additional ex-
pense on the people Of the state II the
republicans had paid heed to the voice Of
the people; but II the expressed opinions
Of republicans, democrats and farmers
alliance men are to betaken ~ aCriterion,
there will be no other legislature Of the
present political shade, at least for some
time 10 come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
fHI HGTCHEEz PASS WILL Be OCCUPIED.
Tie Great AOEthun viii CrOS The CASCADES
fhrOugh This Favorable opening.

Tacoma Globe: The Great Northern
railroad is said to have decided to cross
the Cascade mountains through the
Natcheez pass. This information comes
from an authentic source, although IL
could not be coTToborated In this city
yesterday. The selection Of this pass may
mean much to this city.
When the Northern Pacific railroad
was making surveys for its line through
this state the Natcheez pass was con.
sidered one Of the best places to construct
line over the mountains. Surveys were
made Of the pass, and plans were care
fully prepared. The surveyors Of the
Great Northern have been at work for
several months in the Cascades for the
purpose Of securing information to aid
the company In selecting q pass. It is
said that they have been unable to End
q better pass for the line than the Natcheez,
and that President Jim Hill called upon
the Northern Pacific to give him whatever
information possessed by its officials In
reference to Il. 81 have heard that the
Northern Pacific has turned over Il maps,
surveys and plans TO the Great Northern"
said gentleman yesterday afternoon TO
. representative Of the Globe. "How
much truth there Is in the report I don't
know" An effort was made 10 see PFin-
ninai Aaaiafank EnOinaar MoEIaawu ~ kha
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
ANENT THE bitches.

'TWIxt sixty-One and sixty-iour,
For several years or less or more,
We heard Of Arabs and Chins and sieh
who fain would die In the ultimate ditch
For the cause they loved 20 well
But times are changed alnce the war Is DER,
And the martial men Of sixty-four
Are passing away and giving place
To an avaricious, Fustling race,
whom the love Of gain impel
To us the ditch no longer seems
Pit only for what Rebels deemed;
But CHASED among the works OF art.
Ita limpid Watsa now impart
wealth, luxury and ease.
For all along Its sinuous way
It's tricklinE fuid from decay
Converts the land 10 fruit and flowers
To veriant meads and leafy bower
The eye and taste TO please.
where, in the past, the sons Of toll
Could hardly from the AShen soil
Procure the means, at seasons close,
To buy their wives and children clothes.
Or themselves pair Of jeans
with lessened toll now happily gaze
On fields Of oats and rustling maize.
On cabbage, turnips, spuds and beets,
On watermelons, hops and wheat,
And little patch Of beans.
From the mountains and the hills
Are gathered the Fivulets and the rills:
Their cOuFAes turned from Wonted trend.
And led BY curve and aume and bend
Down to the arid plain,
Where, poured upon the paFched mold.
It's latent elements soon unfold:
Instead Of sage, spread clover fields:
Prom sand-dunea raise bOunteous yield
OF waving golden grain.
Then hunah for the fraetifying ditch!
For By Il farmers may get rich:
Their sons an education set;
Their dnughters move In the highest set,
And lead the town In fashion.
May peace the farmers lives attend
Comfort DO with them 10 the end:
Their children walk In virtues ways
Through LIES uncertain, neeting days.
Devoid Of strife and passion.
May grangers soon the tIdings hail
That not . ranch within this vale
HAa on IL fair and smiling face
That hugest eurss Of all the Face.
A shylock's mortgage loan.
Then Capitals may come or 20.
And Colleges 10 Idaho
Be sent by COnoveFs and Blacks.
Or any other party hacks.
And We win never GrOan. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. Pugsley.
The Elite ice-cream parlors are now
open. Call around and bring your girl.
All favors furnished.
The only man who can get money
fer yOu ON farm and cI'y property
is ,. .. Pugsley.
Fresh stock Of imported and Key
West cigars at the Elite.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. Pugslev.
Leave orders fer ice at the 1915 cent
store. loft
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., just received at c. F. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
30 and 90 acre tracts at low fig.
ures and no money down.
,. \. PUGsLEY.
THE onIy man who can get money
fer you on farm and city property
is J. D. PuGsley.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fg-
ures and no money down.
J. B. PU0sLEY.
The emily man WhO can gee money
fer YOu On farm and city property
Is ). .. PuGsIey.
Don't forget that the 12IS cent store
furnishes and delivers ice anywhere in
the city. loft
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J.B. PUGsLEY.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is ].
B. Pugsley.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J.B. PUGsLEY.
90 and 20 acre tracts at low fig.
ures and No money down.
). n. PUGsLEV.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J.B. PUGsLEY.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. Pugsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

Just received an order from President
U. s. Harrison to keep his family in coon
black hosiery for the coming season.
Every pair warranted, ct Henry Differs.
Why pay rent when You can apply
on purchase price Of house Of your own
from PechseY 4 Ro-p7 l2-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

harm in 1t. Milk Is good deal more
necessary to human existence than poet
~. Il is certainly more honorable TO sell
good milk than poor poems. And some
Of Tennyson'S poetry lately has been Of
mighty Door sort,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

Of one year, commencing July l, 1891
that said O. N. Holton be required to file
his bond for the faithful performance Of
the said advertising and job printing In
the sum Of 1900 to he approved by the
board.
lCoNTNURp NEXT wRRK.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

IT is not generally known, but very
fine grade Of paper Is made in England
from hop vines. Here Is an opportunity
for Yakima to display her enterprise.
We have the water power and the hop
vines, and why not have the paper fac
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

THE fact has Just come oat that Tsnny-
son Odds q pretty penny 10 his income
BY selling milk from the cows on his Isle
Of Wight estate. More than this he
actually has the name Of Alfred, Lord
Tsnnyson, painted on the side Of his milk
carts. This will give fnical aristOcratic
admirsm q England's laureate . shock.
Sensible folks would be unable TO Sc any
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

&EeI have secured for the Season a
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, 1891-05-14
PUBLIC ExTRATAGANcE.

ar 4 .,...,. A.. -. .h.,.to-f,s, f..trr.
.'e ~, ', 80. - - ~ -. !, ~,
. w, ~ u-y -. - S,kS -
y ~ ~. I s !. ~. "ao,I.s. ~
PIN =. UuI peOP'e = '"o - ..,,,,;. a~'
es.u ~ - :, ~ 80 SS.S,-
, enus "e nOos 49,. = ..-,,ss-;o-
' 1912 -,ns ~. ho...r.I y
n'us' O,ue-.n - .,s.-s.-. :.
.ne Psop's uues ~ - ~. S-,n,- "a,
~ iA.ns sinD . ~ ~1hsh;,. ~
u1 o S,,,.' s.,,-
"ay Ol,O. uO,'-- ~ -
Du' 's'ey : my ~ Pus . - !.
tne People treasury Al'e' ulse'.us ~ wy
eA"I, s.'s ~, " w ~s~I !.
i An,s 'o.C" vas r ..,. !.
tne american P'oP,e ~ s'e 80
tnSt tneir ouruen oi 'AAA,'on "aS uI.s''
oecHuSe unueoeSsA ,n ~ -" % ~
popuiM P'O.eS' Is SUI ueAiu, ''e "-.Py
on PuOnc eA'rsVA.AnOe ue'OuiS .no su'
Plus ana imPuoentiy cans upon l's sag
Heflns vie.lms 70 OI,nss sun n.y. sup
plies witnln tne reach Oh l's aPPe',.e' a,
a ieW snOl. ye oas o ssoa Pens, ,,,. ~
amounting 70 SoS'UOO'CU was Whngly
maintained Dy our Pa'l'olic c''l,ens ~
DAY pubic ex'LavasAnee oeCIA'eS 'nA'
three umes tnat sum snaii % urAwn
from the people upon the pfeteXt that Us
expenditure represents the popular love Of
the soldier.
.sNok many wars am n river and har.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
GEORGE

Is a beautiful bay, I6H 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 At end Of Season. q
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10 be
with Foal, 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
TA \, va GEORGE FLEET i;
viii Stand for Service for The Season Of 1891 at the Following
Places in Yakima County, WASH:
FLEETFOOT

3723
The standardized horse Fleet
foot will stand for service for the
season Of 1891 at North Yakima.
Is a dark chestnut, IsH hands.
weight 1000. Sired by Kishber,
by Hambletonian 10; dam Lizzie,
by Vermont gag.
For full pedigree see posters.
TERMS.
Single Service, due Al tine Of Service, SIS
Season, due at end Of Season. 20
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10 be
with ioal, Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
TALMAN
TALMAN
1910 u2l5S)
Recorded with Pedigree In the Percheron stud.
Books Of France and AmeFiea.l

-
lisa redish dapple-gray; I6K hands
high; weighs 1854 h S; 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 Griffiths, 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 al end Of Season, 1900
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10
pc WIN toal, 1000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26

GENERAL RosECRANS, about the
lass surviving general OF the hrst class
in the Union army, who held in-
dependent commands and fought
;mporta atsbattiesaa during the civil
war, and who now has subordi-
nate place in the treasury depart
ment. is marked down for removal
to provide a berth tor some of the
lame ducks rejected by the people
at the late election. RowELL OF Ill
iuois, who as chairman ct the ell
ectioa committee managed the
theft of ten Democratic seats, and
who was defeated in q strong he
publican district--a majority OF 8
900 being changed to an adverse
one of 1,500-:s regarded as the
chief of the lame duck probabInt'
res TO succeed "Oid Rosy" The
Gasetts correspondent states the
case, that while the hero of Stone
river and Chickamauga has "s
most brilliant army record" yet h'
Is an intense Democrat. Out witt
hin. of course, and give the lie te
all professions of .'love for the sci.
der" when the soldier happens tt
be a Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
The Indicted Ones.

A special grand jury impaneled
to investigate the SaviIe-iracy
6ght, In which the latter lost his
lite, after examining large mum.
Der of witnesses made the following
indictments: Saville, 3 indictments
--manslanghter, prize fighting and
affray; Thos. Macy and Red Hen
messy. Saville's recond, two indlct-
ments each-manslaughter, and
participating IN a prize fight; Frank
McHugh, for attending prize
fight as umpire; Mayor Buckley
Marshal Beatte, Policeman Vickers
Doug. Nelson and Elmer Rosser
were each indicted as aiders and
abettors of prize fight.
The above named persons will
bs arraigned in Common Please
Court, Friday, when date will be
set for the trial OF the cases.
Jacksonville News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
A New Court House.

There Is DeglnlnS a goOn deal
OF talk among our people on the
proposition 10 build a new Court
House.
A New Court House will cost
not less than one hundred thous-
and dollars.
When the husbandman and his
good wife think that new house,
new barn shall be built, they
counsel together. The new
house should be built. The old
barn should be replaced
by new one; that is settled.
Now comes The important ques-
tion, "Can we offord it A hun
dred thousand additional taxes
on the people, at this time is a
heavy burden. Can we stand
it?
The old Court House is like the
pioneers cabins. 1t is incom-
plete for its present purposes and
inconvenient in all its apart
| ments. We need a new Court
House as we need a new house.
a new suit of clothes. "How
now to get ii
The direct way is to bond the
county. Mortgage all We possess
| A mort gage on all the property
of Hooking county will bring the
money; it will also increase the
rates of taxation.
Just now their are two issues
pending which might help US
out, The U. S. Government has
returned to Ohio. III round num-
bers, d million and a half of wal
taxes. ii this money be appor-
tuned among the counties our
share will be about four ihous-
and dollars. This would be a
nest egg.
Again a proposition is before
The legislature to abandon the
Hooking Canal. This property
is estimated TO be worth a mill
ion and a half. Hooking county's
proportional share, counting
milage, would be quarter of a
million.
Now should we get our county
allowance from the sing le vote
of government war taxes. and
get our allowance from the state
in proportion 10 our mileage of
canal. in case IT is abandoned
then we haze money enough TO
build a pike to the west end of
our county. We suggest that
our readers think this matter
over, and The new Court House
is coming. 1t is an Issue for the
future.
We would be glad to nave our
friends send us their views for
publication.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Truth From The Heart.

Mrs. Stone, a representative OF
The Good Templars, has delivered
4 series of lectures in the court
room the past week. Every night
the capacious room was iiiied until
there was not standing room with
in its walls, and all we're in breath
less silence as she spoke. Her last
lecture, delivered on Monday eve
ming, was the one containing the
most eioquence for the listener and
most thoughts for the thinking.
She very truthfully solved the
problem. why so many boys and
girls were seen on the streets, eve
ming and nights when they should
be ut home. IG was for the simple
reason that their homes were un-
pleasant. How many homes there
are that are closed and dark, except
one room. perhaps, in which all
the children must sit around like
sticks and keep perfectly breathless
for fear of disturbing the wrath OF
the father who is reading a news
paper. or singing the ears of u
mother who is nursing a severe
headache. Is that pleasant for
them? Therefore is it wonder
hey seek the streets and the houses
of amusement where there la
laughter and JOY, and when they
grow more bold is it wonder that
they prefer the rattle of the dice
box, the cracking of the billiard
balls, the clicking of the glasses, to
the dark home, the cross and scowl-
ing father, the unpleasant mother
and the stick position they must
needs occupy In the room. that
their presence may be tolerated!
Why then does the mother wonder
why her boy. so live and promising,
is SO rarely at home and causes The
father SO much trouble looking fol
him upon streets? Look at your
home, and your heart will answer.
Look at the prison in which you
sentence your boy and feel tue
blush OF condemnation come over
your face. Whose fault is it thai
your tender son or daughter verg.
Ing into promising manhood or wom'
an-hood drifts out and is caught by
the swift current of the world and
hurled along over rushing breaker:
until it is impossible for him ol
her TO swim ashore? Yours, un'
pleasant mother. Yours, scowlns
father. None other but yourselves
are to blame. Nature dislikes pris-
ons; Nature dlslikes frowns, ane
therefore will it haste away iron
them and seek the sunshine o
some pleasant companions, though
these companions be the worse fo
them.
In looking over the faces of th'
audience assembled in the cour
room to hear this lady advanc
her thoughts. we noticed a goodl.
number of young boys listening
with bending ears to catch eacl
comforting word that fell from tn
speaker. Why were they there an
why SO attentive? Did they see
these quarters for a free for al
lfrolicg Their actions showed differ
emily. Thay came there for en-
tertalnment, to satisfy natures ca
for excitement that their home
were totally void Of. Quietly the
listened and no doubt many G
them compared their own unpleas
ant homes with the thoughts OF th
speaker. Therefore be your home
thrown open to the pleasure
your children as well as the strang
er that may chance 10 enter an
nature viii dictate there presenc
within its happy folds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-26
Specimen Cases.


S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
trubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disorderec, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength;
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg Ill.
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years STAMPING. Used three bottles Of
Electric BitteIs and seven boxes Of
Bucklen' Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata
wba, O., had FIVE large Fever sores OF
his leg, debtors said he was incurable
One bottle Electic Bitters and one bo'
Bucklen's Arnics Salve cured him en-
tirely.