davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

AMELIA RIvEs has almost finished a
novel Of French life, which is said to rival
the most candid work Of this realist /;
more startling in lie denOuement than
her first work, THE Quick or the Dead ~
WannsmakeE will probably forbid II
The privilege Of the mails, and Anthony
Comstock will insist on . pound Of dlsin-
fectant accompanying each copy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

OvER in Seattle John MeGraW tried TO
capture the AirO-Amerieans by inviting
the eOlOred clubs to take part in the re-
publican blowout on Monday; but the
cOlored clubs, instead Of marching, passed
resolutions in which they stated that they
were opposed to the candidacy Of John
MeGraw and favored that Of SnivSly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

FOur miles Of bandkerchieis are . good
many, yet one Of our local mathemAti-
clans has figured that the new lot Of Silk
and linen handkeEchiefs recently arrived
at Differs store will, II laid side by side
reach from here 10 Yakima City. iOul
miles away. Au
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

Frank Bartholet, Of the Yakima Nat
ional tank has gone to Spokane, where,
1t Is reported, he will be married today,
and after a brief wedding tour will re-
turn with his bride to occupy the new
and handsome residence he is building on
Second street.
There was drunken fight Sunday be.
tween Joe Bush and Big Kootenai, in
which the former was badly beaten, tl.en
arrested and fined tl5.
Born, Sunday, September II, to the
wife Of Late Little, a daughter; weight
II pounds. Mr.. Little thinks this q
pretty good sized piece Of femininity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 81, 1897.
| take this means Of Informing the pub
lie that l am daily receiving new COOL
for fall and winter wear. Twill have
when my entire stock arrives, the be-
selected line ui fresh goods and new
styles ever show n in this city. Remem
Der, no sheli-worn or au ton goods NJ,
allowed to dis grace my shelves.
Very respectfully,
39u HENRY OTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

A CLERK 10 the Office Of Auditor Ellis
visited the farmers Of the Ahtanum this
week on an electioneeFing tour, and the
best argument that he could advance for
the retention Of his chief was that he
would lose his JOB II change in officers
took place,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
Notice to Build Sidewalk.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CITY Council
N has passed an order that q Sidewalk be eou
the north side OF lot g. in block 200, OF the City
Of North Yakima, and unless built by the owner
Of said lot within 20 days from date Of this
nOtire the same will he built by said city and
the costs thereof taxed against said lot.
GEO. W. H0DMAN.
City Clerk.
North Yakima, WASH. July d. 1892, IS u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

E,nHnoR WtLLIAM has Issued an order
that no more white horses shall be used
IN The German army. Il Is hallway SuS-
pected that Wilhelm has a penchant for
red headed girls, and he doesn't like to
have his folly constantly thrown up into
his laee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

Shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
1T has no superior" it is the verdict Of
all who have tried Ii. ll-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
More goods than ever at Differs,

Any one wishing to learn the Lords
Prayer will please call at Ditter's and
bny one Of the celebrated Lords Prayer
purses" only IS cents each. sat-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

All those indebted 20 me, either b.
note or book account, will please call Al
once and settle.
LETT Henry DITTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

The HERALD will he sent free to every
farmer Of central Washington who can
advance a single valid argument showing
that he is benefited by . protective
tariff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

What will 1t profit a man II he gain the
whole world and lose the opportunity Of
buying one Of those late-pattern, neS
style, neat fitting suits Of l. II. Dills. y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

New crop chicken wheat, feed oats.
chop barley, bran and shorts can be had
at the North Yakima Roller mill. 2sd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

For your ladies' genIlemen's and chill.
dren's underwear and hosiery call on
Otter. SAT-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.

TAKE NoTJCR-That wednesday, the 18th
i day OF september. ls12. win be the last day
for payment Of delinquent taxea for the year
lsgo, without further expense, a. am competed
that date, J. A. RocHP0AD,
IS Nv Prosecuting Attorney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

Try Middlesex Sox; 70 cents per pair
or Ave pairs for 81 at Differs. SAT-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

North Star Wooden Mills blankets, war.
Fanted ali wool at Differs. san
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

The best assortment Of eiderdoW n
ever brought to the, city at Differs. 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22
YAKIMA
RACES !
Is 2.
October 10, 20, 81, %,


rTotting 2:45 class, . in 8. Yakima. Kit.
titas and Kllekitat horscs -. b.. f1o0 "
Running q mile dash, saddle horses
catch weights .............. 100
Running 4 mile dash ..,............. 100. rs 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-22

81 II HENl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

must not forget TO call your attention to
the new shade called pink green" Pink here
has reference to the flower and not the color.
1t seems that by artificial means the florists
have succeeded in growing pinks of green
color. They will soon be the rage for button
holes. Hyacinths and daf1odils are to be
treated in the same manner, and it will not be
long before we shall find ii impossible to recog-
nize these dear old friends Of our youth in their
new coats It's too bad, really, to have these
scientists changing the tints of flowers In this
way, so that poor Mistress Mary will need be.
come still more contrary If she attempts 10 tell
how her garden grows.
In my last illustration there is represented
very charming evening costume. two kinds OF
silk in combination, the bodice being trimmed
with galloOn-a bronze green leaf on lighter
shade of green. The sleeves are OF figured
silk. The same material is used to fill In the
neck. but being wider in front, the galloon
running to point just above the waist line.
What are we going to do when Lent comes
in? is the question now agltating the world OF
fashion No more dancing. of course, put pos
sibly quiet dinner party. The modlsh thing,
however. will be the musicale at which sacred
music will predominant. The toilets Will all be
In minor kew, If may so term II, toned down.
but still discreetly rich. The fair penitents VIII
look most charming in these Lenten costumes,
which will strive for quaint and picturesque
effects The old composers-Gluck, handel,
Hayden and MOZart-will be in vogue. and,
naturally. one must dress up to them- 1he
wide berthas of heavy guipure will look most
charming on the dark velvets and the MORE
antiques will be in lively demand. 1t is fortu-
nate that black velvet bows and steamers are
so much used. They will chime with the Lenten
gloom and may be worn with almost any toilet
They look very coquettish attached to one
shoulder. and then. too, the black satin slip
pers now affected by those who make study
of the fashions come in very appropriately for
Lenten purpose, with the additional advantage
that they make the foot look very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Afternoon teas bring out some really charm
ing little gowns. One in particular attracted
my attention. 1t was in crepe de chine Dor
dered with oriental embroidery, and there was
a little vest of emerald velvet, gold braided and
set off with mock gems The vest opened on a
chemisette of crepon, and the inevitable Wat
teau pleat was represented by bow of satin
ribbon set between the shoulders, the ends
falling down over the skirt.
In the line OF outer garments the long Jacket
coming down well below the knee will I'M
doubtedly hold on to its popularity way into
the spring. They will be made quite tight or
merely fitting at the back AMI straight in front,
and with such garment a glove fit, with little
garniture. Is to be preferred to a poor fit with
every seam covered with rich embroidery. The
long jacket is essentially hint taken from
male attire, and should always have tailor
made look about it.
You will note that plain cloth skirts. when
they are not tailor-made, are very prettily
combined with velvet. The latter, in the form
of deep band cut straight, is fitted to the bot
tom of the skirt, and after tine band is tackled
on the cloth is cut in fancy edges and braided
design carried out, producing. if tastefully
wrought, very rich effects. The velvet band
may be of any depth you choose, but looks
best when about fourteen inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
The Thought Transmitted.
rom the Detroit Free Press

from the Detroit Iress
1t was the seventeenth time that he had
made visit in the hope that he could collect
the entire amount Of the bill or at least get
something on it, but as he entered the door he
was greeted by the debtor with: Il know it! I
would have bet my life on it!'' g..
ION what9" asked the collector.
''Mental telegraphy. It's a clear case-the
best illustration Of thong ht transmissionI ever
saw. I've had you in my mind for two hours,
how to reach you, SO just took a seat and
thought of you and how badly wanted to see
you and here you are"
'Why did you wish to see me?''
81 wanted to tell you that l can't pay you
anything on that bill until week from next
Wednesday. Just think of it, by the utilization
of air currents and electricity in conjunction
with mental force brought you to me. Rea-
sonable, isn'tit?"
"And that's mental telegraphyr
"Yes, or better yet. We call it thought
transmission. 1t is the most recent marvel In
science and the most remarkable because,
while we know that the power exists we do not
know its form, we have no comprehensions as
to its operation and We cannot analyze it"
"Um-m. 'Thought-trsnsmission.' Well
about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning." said the
creditor, '.you just get grip through your
unknown erial telegraph machine on me and
see what comes of it. You'll find that have
an attachment on your entire outfit, and that .
constable and myself will be ready to start after
you and yours forthwith" And "a the speaker
walked out savagely the philosopher laid his
head on his desk, moaning: "And that is all
the common herd cares for the great mysteries
Of human intercourse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
NoDIsH COUTURE

Just at present there are signs Of new STYLES
IN couture which Will no doubt Gust the Greek
from its long-continued popularity. At dane
ing parties especially Is this noticeable-there
being manifest tendency to greater ornate
ness and intricacy-and yet il is an easy mat
ter to vary the classic simplicity somewhat and
stlll retain its absolute grace. For instance in
my second illustration You will see pictured
very pretty style of dressing the hair for full
dress You begin by waving the hair. using
as little heatas possible so as not to produce a
crinkled effect Then you gather up the hair
and coil IL in 8 chignon. as represented,
curling the ends and grouping them gracefully
IRE usual frizzettes go with this style.
In my third illustration / present the back
view OF very dainty little wrap for use at the
opera or at a dancing party or evening reeep-
ticn- IL may be made up in lace or embroid-
cred chiffon The back is gathered on yoke
OF pink feathers and set of with a large bow of
pink ribbon in the middle. in which place YOU
mass the folds and cover them with two long
ribbons springing from the bow. The fronts
are sewed to the feather yoke and brought
down across the bust and tied loosely lust
above the waist line. They are quite detached
from the garment itself, which barely covers
the arms This light and gossamer wrap is of
course more for ornament than practical use
although you make up the feather yoke so
thick and heavy as to yield considerable
warmth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
RATS AND RABIES.
Inc Brains Of Dead Rodents Furnish tns
Germs OF Hydrophobia

VIE LATEST DEVELOPMENT of Die
ease prevention and cure by inoculsnon
very remarkable indeed. II has been founa
'ns' an exceedingly poisonous substance can oe
e.uscted from the bralns.ocrats that have died
OF hydrophobia, which vben administered
oy injection to guine. MICS and rab-
oi's, produces immunity from rabies
In other words, the animals Tim. treated are
rendered safe from the disess. and do not
sake II when inoculated with ,.h;as OBJ
viously, 1t has not been Considered practicable
to make this test with people I'm, :, :. ,s,-
orally admitted that what applie. ~ ,h;. ..x
beings.
Two Italian savants, Profs Tizzoui and Cat
'ani, nave recently isolated germs Of locliaw
ana nave not only rendered guinea pigs ana
raoDits immune from the disease by injecting
poison derived from them, but have cured 81.
human beings attacked by the complaint by
means OF incubation As is well known loci,
jaw has hitherto been considered almost newt
ably fatal The germs Of the disease seem 70
De found IN the surface soil. so that immense
numbers OF them may exist in anybody's gar
den Rats can be given lockjaw by simply
mixing little garden earth with their fooi.
mat Is the reason why a wound from q rusty
nan Is apt to communicate the trouble. Ii as
not the rust that is responsible, as is CON-
monty thought, but a rusty nail is a
DIRTY one, and presumably has been
lying on the ground. IL has lockjaw germs on
1t and they inoculate the victim. Such hurt
IN the palm of the hand or the sole of the
1901 Is likely to produce the trouble, because in
entner place there is q bundle of nerves.
Ihe disease is one Of the nervous system.
A regular hatchery for rabbits and guinea
pigs is maintained near Washington by the
bureau OF animal industry, where these unfor-
tunate victims of science are raised in large
numbers for purposes Of incubation with un-
pleasant complaints. With the same object in
view many rats are trapped wherever they can
De caught 1t Is rough on them, but In this
way q knowledge Of methods for treating ami
mails for hog cholera and other destructive dis
eases Is being obtained which promises to ef-
very few years. The germs of each disease
produce special and peculiar poison Incl
aentaliy to feeding upon the tissues of the
Beast attacked. This poison is got in a pure
s.ate by an elaborate chemical process, diluted
, with water and injected with a squirt Koch
.ymph is preparation Of this description, from
consumption germs. All of these germs are
oaI.efia OF different species, microscopic veg
ss;,n organisms, which act as destructive par
nroSs, Likewise it is with the germs which
cboiae aiphtheria, pneumonia, carbuncle.
d;l;an,s,,E pnold fever, &c. They are all studied
orIs py science the world over and il is
WIZ, ~fuesuon OF a comparatively short time
sncoa.asm operations will be to a great extent
- aptagonIzed Thus great danpers
g. ~ Tue health OF mankind will be remoyed. or SO
i; a, nooihed that the average length OF human
NE will be much increased -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
AWFUL SHREK OF A BOMBsHELL.
A Brave Man Tells How He Was Affected
the First Time He Heard It

A Brave Man Tells How He Was Affected
the First Time He Heard It
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The talk turned upon personal courage in
conversation had the other day with an aid
de-camp of Gen. Alexander Hays. The veteran
who had the name of being the most daring
aid on Hays staff said:
"You ask me how 1 felt when first smelt
powder, SO to speak. Well, after the lapse of
all these years I'm almost ashamed TO tell you.
l was panic stricken. scared out of my senses
my courage oozed out of me in an instant, and
small boy could have captured me without
trouble. This awful experience came after l
had been about year in the army. The regi-
ment of infantry in which was was preparing to
60 into camp. We were a few miles outside Of
Yorktown, which was in the possession of the
confederates. but none of us, not even our
officers realized the proximity of the enemy
There were some cattle with the army, and
somehow or other some of my comrades and
were part of the crowd that drove the beeves
to the place where they were to be slaughtered.
We formed a circle. a sort of bull ring and fell
to skylarking and firing at the cattle as they
ran hither and thither. 1twas all laughter and
shouting.
Suddenly, without the slightest warning, a
sound that we had never heard before arose
above the clamor 1t was a sort of whirring
howl, lasting q few seconds only, but long
enough to strike terror in our hearts. The
men who had been as gay and noisy school
boys minute before were dumb. don't re-
member how they behaved. My own affairs
kept me busy. 1 felt as if my boots were
nailed to the ground. They wouldn't move,
neither would my legs-in fact had lost con-
troll of my body. l was perfectly limp and my
knees sagged out That was at the first
strange sound, as of some hideous, deadly
bird flying overhead. l hardly realized, mind
you, that that enemy was Smelling All
knew for sure was that somehow my life, which
had enjoyed SO much minute before, was in
danger. wanted to run. but my legs wouldn't
obey me- Two shells passed over me before /
could shake off the paralysis.
Then l ran as 1 never ran before or SINCE
with a professional sprinters speed, to the
shelter OF the woods from which our regiment
me as l reached the first scattering trees.
had selected one, big fellow, as my refuge
and when l reached it three other men who
were crouched behind it pushed me violently
away, saying there wasn't room for more.
Shells were still in the air, and with terror
pursued my fight. When at last / fell ex-
hausted upon the ground beyond the range of
the enemys artillery almost lost conscious
ness for a while.
Nobody killed by those shells. but the
'rebs' must have laughed to see us run and
laughed louder yet when our cattle ran into
their lines as they did. l felt more or less un-
comfortable always in going into battle after
ward, but never again lost my nerve as did at
my fire baptism before Yorktown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

az large silver box Of repousse work
r rnsu Nth cigarettes, q match box Of carved
- A. 4 nde and q capacious ash receiver made
~. . ".;,,s Of favorite hunter which broke
sp,no esfing one Of the autumn hunts.
An! one Jno has had the opportunity Of ex-
an.inu "a. the slender hand of the i'm
ih Srst ayd noticed faint yellow stain on
.ne LII an ~ sesond fingers Of the left hand,
causeu ~ VIC Siearettes. 1t has been her in
ve.eIa'g g.Si; n;r 20 puff away after dinner at .
strong .' sh.nnUS - one Of those with straw
her with cup OF Turkish coffee every evening
on gold salver.
The Czarina Of Russia love. tobacco and
smok .ss IN an or,eh~t lasnion. Stretched on
Gatschina she deity charges ~. s,a1ant
hookah, with its fe xible and jeve,sd ..o,,, 80
fills her boudoir with heecy, perfumed smoLa
Her apartment is an exact representat;on ~ a
room in the Alhambra. Queen Marguerite of
harm in the use Of tobacco. Christine, oueen
regent of Spain. is a great advocate Of tobacco
She consumes q large quantity OF Egyptian
cigarettes filed with selected tobacco.
The smoking paraphernalia Of the beautiful
ex-Queen Natalie of Servia is magnificent and
very elaborate. The poet queen OF houmania,
known to the literary world under the
pseudonym Of Carmen SYLVIA" has gold
cigarette case suspended to her chatelaln. The
Comptesse de Paris is addicted to mild Havanas,
and her daughter, Queen Amelia OF PortuHai,
is never without supply Of cigarettes.
One Of the largest tobacco furnaces in the
world is called the Queens Pipe. 1t is in Lon
don and is really tobacco kiln where all OF
the struggled article found or that which is
contraband is consigned and burnt to ashes.
But why it is not sold for the public good is q
matter of conjecture.
The Oyatapok tribe Of Indians in South
America have an immense Enclosure filed with
tobacco, which is kept perpetually burning,
and fully 200 Of the natives will gather about
the burning mass at time and pushing long
reed stems into the fragrant mass smoke and
puff until satiated.
Tobacco may do a great deal Of harm, but
1t brings into the national Golfers a vast
amount Of revenue. The annual expenditure
for liquor in the United States. based upon the
figures given by the National Temperance
society, is S90O, OOO, 900; tobacco follows with
$500, 900, GOO, while public education is repre-
sented with $50, 0OO, 600. The daily consump-
ton Of cigars alone in New York city is over
$50, 600.
There is q German proverb that runs: 'He
who doth not smoke hath either known no great
griefs or refuseth to himself the softest conso-
lation." And true it is that tobacco, properly
used, 10 a great boon to mankind. At home
and abroad, in youth and age, In trouble or joy,
what pleasures, what comfort, lies in the use of
tobacco.
Then smoke away till golden ray
Lights up the dawn of the morrow,
For q cheerful cigar, like Q shield, will bar
The blows Of pain and sorrow. b. D. 8.