davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

6heied two anCag onists anu bfidiined a T.. ID
with the butt Of his gun. Hand TO hand
affairs are always short lived, and this one
was over In few minutes and Col. Burn
hams line iR possession Of the heights, the
guns and hundreds OF prisoners. The ar,
tillSry cannon belonged to the famous
Washington battalion Of New Orleans, aud
their commander on giving up his sword
exclaimed, Boys, you've captured the best
battery in the COnfederaey."
The Sixth Maine dearly earned Its honor
Of being the tlrst to cross those renowned
walls and breastworks. Five officers and
80 men paid with their lives, and % were
wounded. The captains who fell were
John II. Ballinger of Machias, Ralph W.
Young Of Rockland, Thomas p. Roach Of
EastpOrt and S. W. Gray Of Brownville.
The heaviest regiinental loss at Marye's
Heights fell upon the diminishing regi-
ment-the Fifth Wisconsin. In the next
brilliant fight Of the Sixth Maine the two
regiments were again closely linked, but
with changed places. The Maine boys
were administers and the Wisconsin men
followed their lead. This affair was also
on the RRppahannock, at the railroad
crossing few miles above fredericksburg.
The ConfedCratss had fortified the crossing
on the northern side with n line Of rife
pits two miles In extent. Near the center
and also at a point 200 yards to the right Of
1t were two redoubts mounted with ar
tillery. Five companies Of the Sixth Maine
wersOn skirmiSh line in front Of the space
lying between the redOubts, and at sun
down Nov, I, 1858, the brigade commander
ordered the administers to be doubled and
pushed forward to the enemy's works.
The remaining five companies Of the
Sixth regiment were then deployed and
marched to the front, forming two ranks Of
skirmisherS. The line mustered q officers
and 800 men. The Fifth Wisconsin formed
at some distance in the rear to support the
attack. The Maine boys moved out with
uncapped muskets, and driving the enc
my's skirmishers before them soon en-
cOuntered an unforeseen obstacle. Across
the pathway lay ditch twelve to fourteen
feet wide and about six feet deep, with
mud and water at the bottom. Sorambling
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
NJ CALLED his WIFE Darling.
one Of Clara BsII's RaoY stoFIeS Of
HoW Divorce Proceedings
were stopped.

Once upon . time q pair had both APP
Piled for divorce, and 1t became neces.
sary when the proceedings started that
they should both appear. As luck would
have it they both got on the same train.
Worse than that, they were both on the
same car and their paTlOF chairs were
within easy view Of each other. They
ielt little queer. They hadn't seen each
other Tor year and, anyhow, II was
merely incompatibilily and they hadn't
any personal objection to each other. So
when their eyes met she bowed graveIy
and he returned the bow. Then she
tried to open the window. The man
back Of Der seemed about to help her,
and heF husband felt Il was more seemly
not 70 permit q stranger TO attend her.
II was clearly the duty Of her husband
70 yield her at least protection as long q,
he vas her husband. So he gravely
opened the window for her. Thep b
went out and rot her some luncheon
while he vas away she sat very thought
FOL, and though she was not the least BIZ
angy-be was only doing what any gen
tleman xOuld-still IL was q little awk
ward, and when he cane back there va
the least bit Of . puzzled frOEn between
her eyes. Now. the window had rankIe,
10 the mind Of the gentleman behind he
all this time, and be leaned forward AnS
said:
Madam, II the attentions Of this per
son are annoying you l shall DO please,
70 relieve you Of them.
Then the husband said In Q teribl
voice; -slr, this 10 my Wiisi" and Oh
elnng TO him and had mysteries. H
called her darling and they stopped tn
divorce proceedings when they got b
court, though she lawyers were awful
mad about Il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

CnY or DIsAPPONTAENT,
County or BnGHTED HOPEs,
November II, 1892.
EN- Reed, Egg, editor YakiRG Herald:
InoW write you an account Of our de
parture for this
''Land Of giant men,
Whose deeds are linked with every glen"
The ship Despair left North Yakima
harbor November Q, 1892. with T. N.
Vance, captain; =. D. Eshelman, second
officer; w. A. Cor, purSeT, and Joseph
Stephenson cook. The scenes Of parting
were heaFt.rending in the extreme. NJ.
G. W. CAiost Grand WolD embraced poor
Cos for the last time, and then presented
him with q small can Of lubFicating oil
for the journey.
The writer, a. he stood and looked into
fearful eyes, was rejecting upon the fra
ilty Of human votes, the certainty Of re-
publican tickets and the cruelty Of ballot
boxes. The tTeasurer-elect, seeing our
sad condition, came forward and handed
rs . deck Of cards and . bottle Of Ken
tuck's best, which he said he had won on
. bet that he would carry North Yakima
precinct.
Poor Coz sat In q corner adding up the
other fellows maioritieS, the while sup
posing he had just taken an account Of
stock In his large store.
The last act in the drama Of parting
was the presentation Of "How to Cure
the sCab" by Cameron to poor Weston.
With the cards given ne by George,
and our bottle BY our side, We have been
taught how to play draw poker, and Fos-
ter and Coe are now travelling as ''proies.
SIGNALS" In this land Of defunct political
trICkSierS ...
As for rs, We are reading Blackstone
and hope soon to be able to fleece some
clients to make up for the losses Of the
campaign. Weston has turned doctor
and Vaeeinated all Of rs with Cameron's
"HoW to Cure the scab," and thereby We
are all feeling shespish.
The "staT Route Yakima County Reg
ulaF Republican Ticket" and the com.
mittes did the work for NJ. Cox and
have one Of these framed in gilt. As We
look upon Ii we do not e1claim Ueai, Vidi,
Viei, with tie old Roman, but with the
living tongue shout "Nesika wake Siah
D III 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

CANNONs
broken between the Maine boys and the
right column, and also between them and
the regiment on their left. Thus they
dashed on alone and we'll ahead and up to
and over the stone wall where the muSketFy
Gre was hottest. and on to the rife pits and
redoubts above. It was so quickly done
that the enemy's reserves hadn't time to
rally at the wall.
Maj. Joel A. Haycock fell while cheering
his men In the 1rst dash and IN front Of the
rife pits. As they were about to mount
them sword In hand four young captains
were cut down az the head Of their com,
panies BY musket balls fired from the pits.
The fatal VollEy also carried down, scores
= the men, but the SURVIVOR were only
maddened by the disaster, and rushed upon
the defenders Of the pits with hayonstS and
dubbed musketA The attack on the 70
doubts was led to the very mouths Of Tho
guns. The commanding officer. Lieut. Col.
Harris, lodged a discharge Of caaistoF and
the next moment laid his hand upon the
cannon.
The color bearer, Sergt. Gray. was x
close TO the muzzle Of the gun that thu
force Of the discharge knocked him down
Another sergeant, Hill, Of Company @
seized the stat and planted the nag, which
bad been riddlOd with canister, upon tn
earth embankment. The Coi,federatel
VwaTmed 10 the spot to beat back the as
Gailants, and then the Maine boys piled TIL
haEnnetl without stint Ono of-them- hay
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Ishould like to give the young mother
struggling with a cross baby, wearing
away her strength in hopeless walking Of
rocking, which does little or no good, q
simple receipt which is well worth trying.
Children under two years Of age are veFy
subject to indigestion In various degrees
caused by the existence Of unfermented
food in the stomach and bowels, and are
more often fretful from this than any
other cause. By injecting with fountain
syringe moderate quantity Of lukewarm
water just before bedtime, and thus cleans
ing the bowels Of any undigested matter,
in nine cases out Of ten the child will fall
into healthful sleep. This may be repeat
ed two or even three times a day with
equally beneficial results. II some tired
mother will try this experiment, feel sure
she will wake in the morning with baby
exhibiting that peace and calm Of mind
which can only result from a sound and
refreshing sleep.-Constance B. White in
BabyhoOd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Mahogany of the first grain and mark
ing is sawed up into veneer Of half q
dozen sawmills in this town. Mahog-
any saving is very pretty business,
and mahogany sawyer is a well paid
man Of great skill and long experience.
He must know whether log is suitable
for veneer or slabs; must be able to
guess whether its heart runs straight or
"dips;" must see far enough into a log
to decide whether it shall be cut trans
versely before being sawed lenghthwise
and whether it shall be quartered as oak
Is quartered or sawed straight through
with the grain from end to end.-NeW
York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

YET 5Jc1inE5 IiHd' water C0i0Fs 5itsn f0ol
better hung lAt against the wall A pic,
ture with shadows should, II possible, have
the light side nearest the windows, so that
the shadows will fall naturally. Pictures
do not necessarily come In pairs, and Al.
though often two pictures, similar in size
and subject, may find convenient places on
corresponding parts Of the wall, yet quite
n often the stiR effect by pairs" or com
panion pieces" takes away the artistic
value Of both pieces Paintings or any
pictures should not DO hung so high that
It Il uncomfortable to look at them, but
some pictures are Of such large design or
brilliant color that they look much better
hung high up than down lower holdings
are much better to hang pictures from
than nails In the wall, and are not very
expensive to put up.-National Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Cleaning That Requires Great skin.
The covers Of albums and other drawing
room books soon become worn and faded
II much used, but II the bindings are Of
leather they can easily be revived by the
following process: Wash the leather as
lightly as possible with water in which the
smallest morsel Of soda has been dissolved,
in order to free it from grease. Then wash
with clean water to remove the soda and
let 1t dry. Now dissolve a bit Of gum
arabic about half the size Of the little
finger nail In a teaspoOnful Of water, and
beat this up with about the same quantity
Of white Of egg with no speck Of yolk In 1t.
With a bit Of sponge wash the leather
lightly over with this CLAIR and let It dry.
Should the CLAIR, however, froth up on the
leather, as 1t will very likely do II there q
much fooled work on the book, dab IL with
the palm Of the hand or with the sponge
squeezed as dry as possible till removed
Chicago Tribune
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

UNDAY, May 3,
1863. was a match
less day on the
northern neck Of
Virginia, where
the RappahRn-
mock flows, and
twenty odd thou
Ennd NJ us aroga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
BOLD SONS OF MAINE.
HERoio AND sANeUINARY CHARGES
OF THE SIXTH REGIMENT.

sealed the stOneWau and Earth RedOubtS
At ATRrys's Heights and Planted the
FIRST Flag Upon tho crest-A skIrmish
Line Charge at RsPPahannoOk RedOubts
Copyright, ls92. BY American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
August
Flower

How does he feel2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power ;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does hS feel2-Ie feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

In hanging pictures II 10 to be Femem-
bered that although oil paintings look bet
ter hung In the usual way, with q sloping
10 from the top p the yall Rt the bottom,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

II the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with nourish-
ing and eOloFing food, Halls Vegetable
sicilian Hair Remover IL just the specific.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Cali Il Lombard 4 Horsley's and In.
speed = splendid line Of cane-seaied rock.
ern 4 2 and $3.50 SIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
Notice Of Dissolution Of CO. Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the eo-paTtner.
N ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned, n. J. finger, J. Z. Mulligan and
{, s. Steward, under the arm name OF Unger,
Yakima, washington, as The Farmers a Traders
Co Cooperative store, Il this day dissolved BY
mutual consent, the said g. seward retiring.
Mulligan who will col eet all debts and liAbill'
ties due the firm and pay ell liabilities thereof.
Dated this nd day OF October, ls92.
Signed u. J. uNGER,
Un S,k shTRIWLtiR4SS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
FROM THE BURG.

Tony Gaterman, of Colorado, is
shaking hands with the boys this
week, and has purchased the 81. Won
setter farm.
Harry Fell and p. r. Booker will
start for the Cherokee nation, this
week, on a prospecting trip.
Squire Booker says he don't want to
hear but one side OF a case after this.
Our friend and ueiglIbor, Peter Sprigg
rented his farm q year ago and
together with his family has been on a
prospecting trip in Arkansas and
Missouri, returned to his farm last
week, satisfied that there is no place
like Kansas and no place SO good as
Edwards county
Jake Roenbaugh and wife treated
the young folks to "a dance last week.
Jake stays close at home since he
became q married man. just shy
Jake summed the Cupid dart of AOvg
for 10 these fifty years is Il mystery
y number of our citizens have been
trading in Larnel this winte", cl aim
ing that Ola "A SO purchase they can
save days wages. Everything equal,
we wouId much rather sec the money
spent i'll our county. But just SO long
as KinsIey insists Oh downing the
farmers, can't blame them fo-- trading
| elsewhere, and leaving it a. deserted
village.
We learn that the republican ring
IN, Tr5,rsIavr is ,Y ztiy-raI IN, r,.rs7, 2 I,s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

nov an Arsuy oT st,zosora Eozsht Tor ths
tlgaE o. Slu-L-a-

nov an Array Of >peasaFa EoGsht Tor tho
tliaE o. ~lu-La-
In the early centuries OF the Christian
era what isuuVF called Korea and united
under one king was divided into three
provinces or states, kasi in the north
and northeast Pihtse inathe west and
Ssn-lo or SilIa in the south Of these the
drst two were vvlrljizs and turbulent
while Sila was peaceful and. strange 20
say. was the first TO emerge predominant
at the end OF all the strife It advanced
in civilization far more rapidly than the
others and finally, with the poyyeri AID
OF ChiuE gained control OF the whole
peninsula from Forth 20 south. Her
kings. As a rule, were ioyers Of peace
aud often purchased IL at the expense
of what we call honor. More than once
when one Of thc-vild tribes from the
north swept down and devastated his
frontier villages, the TsiRqiug king sent
I q peaceful en- bHssy inviting the maraud-
ing band 10 take land IN his territory
[ and settle down 90 quiet, peaceful lives
and ia more than one case nc was sue
/ cessful. but the Isago tribe was too
I wild and savage TO be approached with
I any such ovcrtures- They slew every
1 one they could lay their hands on. and
[ everything they could not carry away
I they burned. They became holder and
/ holder. and finally raided almost mp TO
I the gates of the capital At last a
grand campaign Of determination was
/ planned 10y these warriors of isGgo.
/ Every man in the tribe who was able
] to carry arms was called ont, and the
! powerful army crossed the frontier in
1 tending TO wipe Silia from the face OF
/ the earth. The people came docking
] into the capital with the dreadful news
] The king collected his little force and
/ manned the walls. HefQrs long the un-
I couth warriors Of IsagO came trooping
over the hills and invested the city
] There they sat day by day, reveiltng IN
/ the plumber they had taken, while with
/ 90 the city the provisions were dVvin-
| ding rapidly away. The king decided
] that rather than starve in the city he
7 would make a sally and attempt 20 dis
/ com6t the besiegers- The end was
bound to be the same at last. At mid
night the gates burst open and the de
I voted band rushed out No sooner had
7 the battle begun, however than strange
men came up In all directions and
fought with Silla- Hundreds thou
sands of these strange warriors with
ears like the leaves of the BAN 900,
/ syyarmed about the ranks OF lzlgp, and
before morning every one Of them had
uerished, when suddenly the strange
allies disappeared as mystertously as
they had come. and left nothing but
their splendid victory. few days
later, when the king visited his father.
grave to render thanks for his deliver
auce, he found the ground about 10 al
strevyu with bamboo leaves Then ht
knew that his fathers spirit had beer
in arms, aud these were the ears OF the
/ strange. =-arri1r spirits he had brought
HH d ~. HanHn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05


The jury IN the case of T.. B. nine rs
the Santa Fee company returned a YER
for MT uine to the amount of $500.
The case OF Pearson vs. the Santa Fe
company was tried Monday AMI Tu So
dag. The jury found verdict in
favor or DIR. Pearson Tor 5000 for the
loss of hts hog. This is the highest
price paid by the company this year
for pork.
In the case of Doak vs.. hanson,
administrator, the jury returned "a YER
dict IN favor of plaintiff for $50.
Wednesday morning the jury was
discharged for the term.
The case OF ID, W. Kntsley Us the
sheriff, ct al, was tried by the court
and taken under advisemsnt.
The mandamus proceeding of W. >.
hebron vs. a. i. Rapp WAS dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Court adjourned to Friday afternoon
to dispose of Il few court matters
IN the week that court sat three Jury
cases have been tried, in two of which
a large number OF witnesses were
| examined, and number of cases have
been tried lay the court. The docke
is now almost entirely clear of til :
! cases.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
KILLED eY THE IRON HORSE.
The Drivers FssI-nEs ~ she Monster Doeg
Hla uuErId work

rha DrIvsr's FssI-nE5 - the ZEoHat1E Does
1Hia uuErId work
YES" said the engineer who had
grown gray in the ssrvice OF the. com
pany, as he stood beside his locomotive,
the other day. .ithe suspense attending
turnover accident when you are on an
engine smothers one can assure you"
he continued, wiPiug hlctch OF oil OF
the side rod with a piece Of waste, THAT
I am somewhat OF an authority on the
subject, because / have had the uaisfor-
tune 90 run over about everything from
q chicken to a fire engine
You would naturally think that
collision where your own life Was In
imminent danger would cause you more
anxiety than anything eiEs, but IL
doesn't Usually a collision oCcuFs be
fore you know where you are You are
sailing along over the rails, trying &c
keep as near your schedule time as you
can, when suddenly something shows
mp before you With me It has always
[ been the rear Of the train, for I have
never tried to pass an engine On the.
{ same track coming in an opposise dlrsc-
/ tiou. In an Instant you slam OF the sir
! brakes, reverse the euEn5 s'auu wait for
Z the crash, and the engine bgLri8s harlgl2
l in the caboose or cars of the train you
/ strike Then yoG make the most of q
] rllr la-aA yea n9H A--A--s A-l-
I the aoeidsnt and no one iE injured or
( Killed, you soon forget All about It. But
/ % 20 entirely different VIXEN yen Pun
] eyer a human being You are spsedtug
/ along and sss q mEn on the track in
I front OF you At arst you think he VII
I hear the train, just As shouaands have
I beard &c before. and fgst on the track I'm
. tlu1s, but he goes on with hta back To-
/ vzard yOH, and you pull the whistle
string and the engine 8hri1lEs her warn
I ing Re does not hear even tEae, 90 ycu
Z try 20 stop the train The air brakes
are puG On, the engine - reversed. aud
the great drivsr8 bsEiH working hlsiz-
ward, sending Ere ia showers from the
-liniEg steel rails, while gplrlr1 Of live
colls from de furnace shoot from the
stack high up inso The sky IS the mon
ster groana and struggles, vaiuiy tEying
20 sop the train behind
"PVhfis you draw nearer and nearer the
vtGliEu the sulpsEzs IS absolutely Do
yold daasriptiou- an shorts are use
laaA You feel a slight Jar a. G-s pool
daUu O. struck and cold sweat break
o4s al over ypuE BODY sud q faint feel
= E1- comes over ESu. uutll you fan b1c-
, en yaur asaE aiclC At heart aEa EToudll
v-hss the fate Of the mEu v=a. gul
whether he leaves a family aHd VIVA
u1dzsaz there VII be W1au thzy lean
she news q homG- You eIiulE that TuI
would Ike 60 stop EEiiroldiul aud za-l
a1iviuT Ct Eouathiug sl9a- Meantime
che lEais has cone &C O sla1iL Il-l- III
T GUTius has aea1sd her E7zIl 7.E-a- lE-o cls
oElS sound you hear e. Ghe t1robbilg @
p tas air bElEe est pll=aua back al.e forth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

making a noise like the breathing Of
soHns exhausted beast The baggage
master. conductor lzd brakeman rush
oct of the care Gud take all that iE lefs
Of the victim from under the wheels
',Fe-L Eou know his fate now Az
soon as you are ziEuailad 90 go ahead.
and as you tcs-gll the throttle, the en-
giuc leaps forward eagerly as IL she
were anxious to leave ths dreadful
place behind. and in q moment the
thought Of the Incident -s-drivau by
other work from your busy mind.
"a pig IS dangerous thing 20 sFua
over, Tor he is likely 20 throw the 4oco-
motive on the trac-5. When the plot Of
the engine hits him &c usually knocks
him down and then rolls hira Tor @ few
yards under it before the trucks strike
hims and when they do there is great
dagger of them leaving the rails The
dFiEsta are almost certain 20 follow the
trucks, and f T9u don't 90 down the
bank you are lucky. So you see what
havoc one pig can make with a ruilroad
another disagrssabis thing about q pig
IS that he never stops squealiug from
the time he is hit until he Is stone dead.
''It is next 20 impossible 70 kin q goat
with an engine. Goats are the most
irritating Of all animals that wander
along q railroad truck no mat
ter how fast you may be running or
6 Z n
ue wiz see you out OF the corner Of his
eye and manage to get ont of the way
I just in time 20 miss the sovcatchsr as
[ the engine PUSHES by him at Lightning
/ speed Cows aud horses are generally
[ easily disposed Of though sometimes
I they got under the wheels aud cause q
/ bad wreck But they are so large that
/ the pilot gets under them and throws
. them 20 one side. Sheep are the most
/ pitdui OF all auimals 70 run down
/ They seem to realize the danger that
I sksy are Ia and huddls together ia the
[ middle OF the rails aud await death
Their innocent eyes stare at you so
! nourntully and sadly that they haunt
/ you for days to come b. Locomotive
] seems 20 take savage delight iu destroy
/ ing sheep She throws them in every
: direction and viii lEill a whole hO0r ia
/ an instant I struck a hocir OF geese
! once Well ] never thought there
| were 50 many feathers IN the world I
I oo-lldu't see anything but feathers for
/ ten uaiEutes, and when we reached the
/ station my engine looked az If she had
/ received a coat OF tar and feathers--
/ Ctncinuati Commercial Gazette.