davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
t.ocAL nRsvIrUEs.

ID. q. Stafford has taken the ]. b.
Chapman place on the bench.
Born, at North Yakima, Sunday.
April II. 1881, to the wife Of W. J. ROaf,
. son.
Mr.. VIM. Ker has been appointed .
member at large Of the horticultural com.
mission.
Miss Mathilde GuillAnd ID preparing
to build on her twenty acres adjoining
HoWlett's.
-Konewock Bill, an Indian, has fled
suit against s. A. ellison for $3.50 for
labor performed.
Born. at North Yakima, Saturday,
April II, 1891, to the wife Of DR.. Elmer
E. Heg, daughter.
The new school house at EllensbuFgh
Is fast approaching completion, and Il 10
architecturally beauty.
-Messrs. George Vance, Woodward
1870 o ~ 49, No. 49, c c
Two more carloads Of grading plant
arrived here TO-DAY from the West side.
-Hyman Harris and Caspar Feuer-
pach nave mao sixteen teet SIDEWALKS laid
In front Of their business placea.
The new planning machine ordered by
the Yakima Lumber company has been
received, and IL now being set up In the
Ross mill.
Fred Parker has been setting out an
orchard during the past week, and among
other trees has planted several hundred
Italian prunes.
-Two mora TINS Of Daper ware re-
ceived by The HERALD this week. The
consumption must be decreased or de-
linquents must get around and settle.
-Jrdoa R,ooLs ot YoL,m. C;,v I.
dan0eronslv m His mind has hccome
seriously oiSafraneea ana II u tnought
tnat NE Is only OF q lew days Tor him'
Manager Stone states that the tele-
phone system will shortly be extended TO
Yakima city. This decision ID q wise
one and will be Of great service to both
to"ns'
Wheat ia worth 65 and 70 cents de-
liyered at the mill. Mr., Alex Miller DUR
chased 5000 bushels Of williams & Nc.
CURE, Of EllensburRh, at these figures, on
Monday.
Bert Gano has gone to farming and
has lust finished planting thirty acres to
potatoes. He asserts that he Il pre-emi.
nent and can down any man in the county
in the dropping Of potatoes.
\,
q. Wills, Is this week being finished BY
galvanized cornice and otherwise i'm.
proved. Mr.. Wills has also made attrac-
tive additions to the inside.
Sheep Commissioner Cameron started
-: -. - - ~ ~" -. -
- ~ -. u ~, - :. - ~ WI
I.,s SrS oo.rDv .ho,t . - :. a..
.~,D
-The hremen Will END up the iestiVi-
800 - -. "."a;o. ps,,o";." ~ a.
i"SdS,as VIZ ne DsaS ,Sar ~ nsaS
- IN. - 49,, .hs'.,s =. -
.s sn~ 10y ~
There was q slight cave in the Cas-
- 49, 80. s".,.~-i. -. ~ 80.
- - ~" !, a. ~, = s - - -. -
:. ~ us ~ - S. .C =. ~ 49,. 49,. m.
80. Sr -. Pe'""' '" ~ " ~
viva ~
The mercantile store Of A. B. Cady
49,, - - -. 10 s,'.., % c.j 49, S SD-
,sa..c~.sJ J. . - ~" 49, 90 -
~ sSsrse -.--les !. ~. - 49,. 80
80 - no..".s,on
~ WV
About twenty members Of the 9. A.
H., Sons Of Veterans and Woman's Relief
A." sn.n"I -" a...,an.n".t :. 81
H. n,h,oh 80. =. Waba".S.r go -.
,;n,s. ~ ,bSs" Az.
"4eS" AS' SAaASS NsvS'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

Registered Holstein- Freisian bulls and
Poland China bears.
n H.B. ScUDDER. Moxee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
wanted.

Boarders and dodgers. For terms ap-
ply to Mrs. N. L. Masters, on west B
street. 1l-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
WSuaH'S Ways.

Detroit Free Press: A woman sees
more things in Heaven and earth than
are dreamed Of in mans philosophy.
She'T as full Of sweetness and Chart
as man is full Of mule-sense and egotism
She can manage man by making the
vain hulk believe he manages her.
She can tell you better how much prin-
ciple there is in Q man to the square
inch Of his face than you could discover
by months dealings with him.
She will marry . man TO reform" him
and though clothed in rags declare that
she Is happy with the brute.
She can't throw Q stone because she
isn't built that way; but she can fire .
world Of pathos into an appeal for new
dress that will burst the toughest purse
strings asunder.
She is usually more adapt at making
matches than at striking them, and,
while she may not know how TO sharpen
q knife, she can in two minutes hone up
her tongue in . way that will make Il
sharper than . two-edged sword.
She may not be able to jump . four
rallied fence, but she jumps to conclusions,
and nine times out Of ten she gets there
while man ID reasoning il all out.
She can quicken . mans mental facul-
ties by giving him peaces Of her mind.
She doesn't seems to feel the loss, either.
True, she spends much Of her time be-
fore the glass; but so does q man, only
his too often has bead on Il.
According to some, she was called
woman because she brought woe to man.
This Interpretation, however, 10 not only
not scriptural, but is not borne out BY the
facts.
She 10 also called conundrum; but
we never give her up-never!
With all her faults, we love her still.
But, as she il seldom still, we shall
have to throw the mantle Of charity
over that one, too.
The perfect woman 10 Tara avis; and
should she, by any accident, cross your
path, young man, don't be disappointed
II you find her In quest Of Q perfect man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

Order ice from the i2,f cent store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

PROF. J. @. Lawrence has returned
from the meeting Of county school super
intendents at Olympia and brings the In
formation that the examinations for adj
mission to the state normal school at
Ellensburgh will be held in this city on
April 20 and 80. There are to be but two
scholarships from Yakima county who
are not required to pay tuition, but they
must sign declaration Of their intention
to engage In teaching in this state. The
minimum age Of students, at the time Of
admission to the school, Is II years u q
male, or Is years IL female.
Glen Dudley, Charles Campbell's
splendid stallion, arrived last week from
Hillsboro, 0gn., where be had been in
the stud Of 7. H. Tongue, probably the
best known horseman in the Willamette
valley. Glen Dudley Is said to be the
finest bred horse ever brought to Oregon,
and Mr.. Tongue paid $500 for him. He
Is q beautiful bay. 10 hands high, and
ran mile heats, when 3 years old, carry.
ing ITO ibs, in l.46IE.
State Fish Commiesioner Crawford,
Of Vancouver, 10 authority for the state
ment that the law passed by the legisla-
ture making It unlawful 10 catch trout
previous to May does not take effect
this season, % there was no emergency
clause attached 10 the bin, and therefore
6shermen will not beinteFfered with while
whipping the streams this month.
The inspector and detective Of the
insurance company who have been inveS-
tigating the insurance claim Of Mrs. John
Buckley for 5000. have made recon-.
mendatiOn 10 the company that the
money DO paid. They made an effort 10
compromise on a2O0O, but Attorney PArkef
held firm and insisted on the full amount.
II. n. Allen has Just received . splen-
did line Of blank books and stationery.
Those looking for these goods will find
that Mr.. Aliens stock il choice one 10
choose from.
Remember that W. n. Chapman
keeps the pursst Of drugs for prescription
purposes. No old drug 10 work Of.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

Fer saIs-.1aP.IBOOm Fixtures an,
stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

lO4ts
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
It Wouldn't Work

Say, I'm poisonedl Glve me something for lt!" yelled an excited {, half-crazed-looking individual who bounded from cab and, hatless and coatless, rushed into an all night drug store on Madison street, the other night.
 "Poisoned? By what? Quick out with it? What did you take?' queried the prescription clerk as he dove out and caught the excited man by the shoulder "IIow long ago did you take it? What was it:"
 Took it by mistake for witch hazel. It's prussic acid.
 "What Prussic acid? How do you know; When did you take it;'
 "About twenty minutes, ont home caught this cab on the corner and drove right here. Say will I dic> Give me something quick
 Let's see the bottle, replied the
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
Not a Relative,

He hadn't heard her name when he was presented, but that made small difference to him, and he was going right along as fresh aS sea breeze in a storm.
 'Ah," he said. "did l understand you to say that Mr. Greenlaigh was a relative of yours"" "Oh," she re- piled, mot q relative merely a con- nection by marriage"
 "Well, of course," he went on "I wasn't going to say anything about the old chump if he maS rel ativc, but as hes only a connection hy marriage I'm sure you ~ili excuse my poor opinion of him. By the way what is the connection ~
 "Merely by marriage, "shc ans wercd smoothly.
 "Yes, so understand; but how hear is it?"
 Not so very near. He married my uncle's only niece"
 He started to say something more but he stepped and began to look bothered about something then his face grew hot and he went out into the cool night air all alone.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
Ladies Riding Sideways.

The introduction of this style of riding on horseback is attributed to Anna of Bohemia, consort of Rich ard II. She it was, according to Stowe, who originally showed the women of England how gracefully and conveniently they might ride on horseback sideways. Another his torian, cnumerating the new fashions of Richard IFS reign observes:
 "Likewise noble ladies then used high heads, and corsets, and robes with long trains, and seats on side saddles on their horses, by the eX- ample of the respectable Queen Anna, daughters of the King of Bo- hemia, who first introduced the GUS tom into the kingdom; for before, women of every rank rode as men. "
 Stothard, in his beautiful illustra- tive picture of Chauncer's "Canter- bury Pilgrima," appears, according to the above quoted authorities, tC have committed an anachronism ir placing the most conspicuous female character of his fine composition side ways on her steed. That the lady ought to have been depicted riding the male fashion might have been in ferrcd, without any historic researcl on the subject, from the poets de scrihing her as having on her feet "i pair of spurres sharpe, '- Detroi Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
The Walking Register.

Did you ever hear of the walking register? It is little instrument designed to measure the ground GOV cred by pedestrians. It is the latest craze among St. Louis ladies who wish to preserve their health and in- crease their beauty by walking for the sake of exercise.
 Finding that some one had invent ed walking register they at once proceeded to secure it. The device is like lttl e watch and can be easi- ly fastened upon the garter, where it records every yard the wearer walks, One young matron said a day or two ago: II had no idea how many miles walked until l got my regis ter, and now find that l walk more than is good for me. Indeed, 1 walk miles sometimes just about my house hold duties "- Ex,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
GIRLS SAVED THE TRAIN.

There are two young girls now in St. Paul who are deserving of honor able mention for recent prompt and heroic act of theirs, which resulted in saving a passenger train from wreck with the probable loss of hu- man life. The two girls are Lizzie Barron of this city, and Carrie Butcher. who now lives near Shako- pee. The former was visiting her friend a. Shakopec not long since, and it was during this visit that the act of bravery was performed.
 The girls were one day taking a stroll. and about four miles east of Shakopec they came to the track of the Hastings and Dakota division Of the Milwaukee Railroad, along which they started to walk. They had not proceeded far when they discovered that the beams of a wooden culvert had caught fire and almost entirely burned away. There was nothing left but a shell, which would scarcely bear up under the weight of hand car. but, few rods away, nothing amiss could be detected, as the rails were still in their proper position.
 At the time of the discovery 1t was just about time for the express to pass, and the situation at once flashed upon the minds of the two girls, Instead of becoming panic stricken and running away to find help, which they realized would probably come too late, they rushed down the track toward the approaching tram, the roar of winch could already be heard in the distance. They had not proceeded far when the train dashed around curve at full speed not far away, and with shriek of the whistle rushed toward them. Older persons than they might well have quailed before the approaching monster and sought personal safety in flight, forgetful of the danger of which they would warn the engineer. But their hearts never faltered, and they remained standing upon the track, swinging their bonnets and gesticulating wildly. Soon another shriek from the engine told them that their signals were comprehended by the engineer, and they stepped aside while the train rushed by them with sparks of fire flying from the wheels as they were gripped by the steel shoes of the air brakes. The train was brought to standstill before ruined culvert was reached, and the girls modestly received the thanks of the passengers and trainmen for their prompt action in averting a se- rious wreck.
 When the Milwaukee officials be- came aware of the facts in the case the general manager issued orders to suitably reward the two girls which has just been done by the To- cal officers. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
A Tremendous Eater.

Johnson City, Tenn, has the champion eater of the country. This is one Clay Morris, a whilom black smith. who is said by competent wit nesses to have recently eaten at sitting four loaves of bread, three chickens, three pounds of ham, five good sized yam potatoes and five cu- cumbers, with quart of gravy with the bread, and pint and half of beer with which to wash the whole down. The occasion of this meal was a wager between himself and his brother, Job Morris, who himself ate two and half loaves, two chickens, three pounds of ham and four pota- toes, but retired from the contest in seeing his relatives appetite appar- ently undiminished.
 The winner declared the meal nothing unusual with hlm, and in deed seemed to suffer no inconveni- cnce from his gormandizing, but en- loved unbroken slumber for nearly fifteen hours after. He says his en- ormous appetite has been of gradual growth and is rather proud of 1t, though he IS wholly untitted for any work by it, and spends the greater part of his time lying down or sleep ing.
 At one time, however, Morris was considered a good workman and the strongest man in the county. Strange to say hs is not fat in proportion to his height which is something over six feet, and weighs only lG0 pounds but he claims not to have known a spell of indigestion for over ten years, and though he is stupid in the eX- trcme, is very vain.- Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
A Family Shave.

A Maine family consists of six brothers so exactly alike that no one but closest friends can tell which is which One day they happened to be in strange town, and al wanted a shave. One of them went to a barber shop, was shaved, and paid the customary ten cents. Five min utcs later apparently the same man came back into the shop very wrathy, his beard bristling with a three days growth. He sworc that he had not been half shaved, and demanded that the work be done over.
 The astonished barber apologizcd and complied, but judge of his hor- TOT when not ten minutes later his customer came back maddcr than ever, his beard still showing on his face, and demanded another shave. Again the barber, after some hesita- ton, complied, but when his man re- turnen fourth time it was too much.
 "See herel' he cried, "if your trying to sell me some patent hair raiser, Tll take your whole stock, but if you are an escaped museum freak, either you'll have to get out or I'll have to close this shop"
 The fifth and sixth brothers had to pay for their slaves.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

clerk. and his tone grew cold and hard The excited man forked It over. The label was prussic acid all right, and the drug store man smiled the mouth gingcrly, thcn. critically Then he spoke again and did it eX- citedly.
 "say you get out of here, and get out quick. You cant work no such game on me. If you think you can work me for a big slug of whiskcy because the saloons are closed you are off, that's all. You get out."
 "No, honestly, l don't want whls- key. l just took it and saw the la bel. It sort of burned when 1t went down like.
 No wonder. You swallowed an ounce or so of alcohol and shellac, but it wont kill you, unless it sort of sticks your insides up and gives 'em q coat of varnish. If you'd swallow ed prussic acid, man, you wouIdn t have moved from your tracks. You get out, anyhow, and you'd better get somebody to take care of you in the future-that is, if the shellac don't sort of gloss over some of your natural softness bit. You need a guardian. "- Chicago Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
Tnken n1rnN

Idhen 01cdS sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renoyate tho system thoroughly but they do it mildly and gently. You feel the good they do-b but you don't feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, and dramatically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A per feet vest pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or ntree for q eathartic.
 They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.
 You only pay for me good you get.
 That's the pcculiar plan all Dr. Piercc's medicines are sold on, through druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
BRIGHTS DISEASE.
Why vul anyone with weak kidneys
 continue to suferl

Of all insidiops ailments there is none more certain of desdly effect if neglected
 than Brights Disease. Thousands who suffer from this disease do not even know they are affected It comes upon person slowly but surely, like a thief in the night It has no symptoms peculiarly it's own, but it's effect is indicated by symp- toms that might be traced to other causes. The fluids of the body vary in color from light to dark, and if left standing assume a cloudy appearance and deposit ssedi' ment that may be either red or white. Frequently there is a pain about the loinsl under the left shoulder, or in the small oi the back. The victim feels listless and drowsy, is easily fatigued, and usually of gloomy and melancholy disposition. Ihe
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

FOR SALE--lN PRESCOTT;
 Pritchard Residence and , acres on East Main street.
 A four room residence and two lots north of the public school house.
 II unimproyod lots in Brad Scotts and Warren's addition, to Prescott SlOOO down and balance in monthly miscellaneous. Tho Clark place, newly repaired and put in good condition; l20 by il0 feet; also
 5 acres north of the Prescott Lumber Co.,, blaming mill, aod on terms to suit purchaser IN COUNTRY;
 John Martin farm, 26O acres with good house and barn, and 100 acres open Iand for sale very cheap.
 The Ben Stanley iarln, 200 acres, two good houses and l0acrc- in high state of euiti- yatioH.
 The Rosa Campbell farm, 2i0 acres, X very fine iarm--Wcll improved.
 The famous Bigg- Iaud-; 5000 acre, for sale in quarter or half quarter sections. one mile from Prescott; 2i0 only four-iitth- of 3 mile from the depot al Pry~cott-the Pritchard tract-and joining ou the south Is 320 acres known as the Smith tract.
 so acres fine hHl and creek bottom land, near Emmet part ottue McDougald land. The Noteworthy place, 2i0 acres, one mile north of Emmet.
 The old McAiillan farm place, 2i0 acres near Glenville-yery cheap.
 2S0 acres near Brewers new mill.
 200 acres at Bluff City, so acres in cultivu- tion-a good well on the place.
 lGOac nine miles northwest of town good tinable sandy land.
 @ acres two miles southeast of town, witt good three room residence and thirty cres in cultivation.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
MARVELLOUS RESULTS
mss IN SHRlNEAsE OF MEATS,

Very few people know that the shrlnkaSe Of meats roasted close Is from 35 tO 10 per cent. All meat contains 75 per cent. of water and only 70 per cent of solid matter, and the loss that is made in the roasting Is made fin the evaporation of the Juice which is the VITAL FART OF MEAT.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
WEAK KIDNEYS

kidneys are always diseased, in fact, Brights Disease is to the kidneys what consumption Is to the lungs The kidneys become ul' cerated and waste away. Unable to prop ery perform their function, the kidneys become inactive and every function ot the body suffers. Great weakness and enaci- ation follows state of impQyerislment of the blood sets in and the end is complete exhaustion. To check thys decay of the kidneys, to infuse rene wed strength and to aid the recuperatve tendencies ot Nat ure, no remedy acts so kindly and har- moniously as Dr, John Bull 8 sarsaparilla
 Sufferers from Bright Disease gwen up by their friends and physicians to die have found safety in this remedy and by its use been restored to heal th and physical vigor. Edward M Mays, Augusta, Ky writes II was dying from weakness of the kidneys that there was no hope of recovery. 1 was very pale, weak languld and thin when
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
A FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

papers opportunity advertisers reach the the eN having between 20o and 300 bona Nevada and territory contiguous mail book open for inspection of aveserrs Rates made known application
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
NEW PROUTY POWER PRESS.

THE PICAYJNE all home print local paper equipped printed paper the State Peerless and job of latest designs etc.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
MADE STRONG.

began to use pr. Bulls aarsapai1lla, The simply wonderful I gaiued Tn neSh, My urine became clear and gave me DO palp My digestion and appetite became good. My cheeks and complehion assumed tRe In fact mover folt better in my lfe than dp now believe ! owe my continued exist ence to Bull X SarsHp parlllA'
 p1- No other Torm medicine Is 20 sAfe and sure. or SO pleasant to take, ag pr, John knll's Worm BbstrOyers. Price ? cents F5- Don't make yourself deaf taking qoE pine, smiths Tonic syrup will cure you more quickly and leave no uuplensaht after effect II tJstcs good.
 YouN D. PAEE X SONS, Wholesoie Agfnts, < IF and l79 sycamore St., Cincinnati, o.
 rT1
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

Subscribe for the Picayune best paper in the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
rfin,t ni thA WIRr aAu2E OVEN poar.

%TxT p"unJ sirIolu medium or well done, will be reduced to NlNE pounds and eight ounces of roasted meat allowing loss of eight ounces of juice. While this loss Is per of the total weight it shows the very small lose ot but SEVEN FER CENT, or JuICE'
 For sale by Prescott HdW. Co., Prescott Akr
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
Effect of inc SOLID ovgN Doors

A TEN pound slroiu, medium or well done, will be reduced to SIX pounds and four ounces of roasted meat showing loss Of three pound6 and twelve ounces If juice. While the loss is al2 per cent of the total weight U shows tho enormous loss or FIFTY PKR CENT. OF THE JUICE.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

TG f&t s..H-uT 8 ia tHs WI t. -. 2 Iafhcrr of Syracuse E. A. is F.-... h..G.. Nrr'a Tu.ic. because uF s.u N'.. wl, 4jJ.al'y l-raiEa"d tArce years go Hd attHestd hy fits, has hot had any symptom ul ,a,W s.uce Ee t0 k urc bot eol iuy remedy most Ae.Isl., taIullyuu le- t.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
for Infants and Children

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
 III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.