davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
MIR PROCRESS or SUREE.
Seine Points About The EIOlutisn q Thihg IN
Daily Dk.-.fhs Scientists are Up.
sitting Present CHStOms.

A recent invention in lighting combines
the principles Of the arc and the incan-
descent.
The wonderful progress made In surgery
is shown from the fact that only o per
cent Of all operations in amputation are
fatal.
A chemist Of Vienna has succeeded
in discovering composition which will
make even the slight material Of ballet
dancers dresses dre-proof.
A distinguished French physician in
sists upon it that raw oysters are ex-
tremely nourishing. and that in all cases
ofimpaired digestion and nervous troubles
they are an excellent tonic.
A new electrical device on the nickel
iu.the-slot order has been introduced in
the railway cars in England. By placing
a penny In the receptacle the light burns
for fifteen minutes, and is then exhausted
automatically.
Partisan cabs are TO be furnished with
an automatic machine by which the trav-
eler will be exactly informed as to the
distance traversed, the amount Of time
used and the fare due to the driver. Cab
men will be required. under penalty, to
take the shortest way.
AFrenchman has invented an improved
method Of telegraphing, so that it is
practicable to transmit one hundred and
fifty words per minute on a single wire.
The message when delivered from the
machine is typewritten.
Several specimen copies Of work or
writing done by the telautograph are on
exhibition in the library Of the University
Of Illionis. The telautograph is q small
machine invented by DR.. Elisha Gray,
Of Highland Park, Ill. This machineis so
constructed that writing done by one
person will be accurately copied by an
automatic system thousand miles distant
II proper connection is made by common
electric wires. To see the little automa-
ton do its work, writing a legible hand,
finish word, raise up and return to cross
its cts" and dot its cps" take up the next
line, and in case Of omission Of 4 word or
letter return and insert, might convince
some that it was bewitched. DR.. Gray
has more than sixty patents covering
his numerous inventions on the telephone,
telegraph and other electrical appliances,
but this far surpasses, for ingenuity,
anything that he has hitherto attempted.
A large factory for the manufacture Of the
telautograph is now being erected near
Chicago, and the invention will be placed
on the market within several months
Mistakes in messages will now be practi-
cally impossible, because any exact copy
Of what is received at the other end Of
the line remains in the office from which
1t is sent. II New York banker wishes
to write q check to his agent in San
Francisco be has only to step into tel
autograph Office and II can be done
almost in an instant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
She had All Her Buttons.

Loving Wife-GeorRe dear, what are
those round pieces Of ivory that l picked
up on the floor this morning2 They fell
from your coat.
Embarrassed Husband-Why my dear,
they are buttons l bought for your winter
cloak. When l reached home discover
ed that they had no wholes with which
to sew them on, and I thought I'd take
them back tonight and change them.
Loving Wife tinquisitively)-T should
think you would have noticed that they
were not on card.
Embarrassed Husband-I had some
others that were on q card but l lost
them.
Loving Wife-You had better take
these back tonight and put them on q
card. II you win those that you lost last
night just bring me home cloak. Never
mind the buttons. III get all my but
tons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

he has been making to enter what Is known
as society. He tempted the Four Hun.
dFed with balls that almost eQualed Bel
shazzar's in maenIfcence and with din.
ners that well might make Lucullus en-
vious. But the -Four Hundred came not.
The stain Of the lottery was upon their
giver. He assailed the fashionable world
with his millions and stormed its fortress
with golden shot, but to him the portcullis
was never open.
He entertained southerners with lavish
generosity and his home at ThroRg's Neck
was ever open to them, but when they
went within the charmed circles their
host was left at home. Then he tried q
hand gently in politics, but Tammany
frowned him down. They feared to pit
themselves against him, and, while he
was allowed to work in . quiet way in
Westchester county, he was not permit
ted to ally himself with the wigwam, and
be was too shreWd q politician to load
himself with the milestone Of the county
democracy. People who professed to be
on the inside said his contribution to
Flowers election was very large, but the
odor Of the lottery kept him in the
background.
POPULARITY THROUGH THE TURF.
He sought popularity, too, through
Morris park. Its great club house and
magnificent grand stand catered to the
wealthy, while his free field was designed
to make the humble ones look upon him
as a benefcent gentleman, and. while the
track was paying big dividends, Mr.. Nor
ris generally managed to have the idea
20 abroad that with him the pleasure Of
the public was paramount to personal
gain.
He lost no opportunity either in placing
his son, Alfred Hennon Morris, to the
front, and in Identifying him in the pub
lie mind with the enterprise. If he could
not get into society himself his son might.
and the old man, with fathers pardon
able ambition, showed Alfred Hennon
into prominence. Mr.. Morris probably
spent nearly as much in trying to get him
self into society as he did in perpetual
ing the lottery and at that a conserva-
tive estimate Of his wealth would be S5O,-
100000.
His home at ThrOgg's Neck, in West
chester county. is a magnificent one, but
perhaps It is best known because Of a suit
at law which disclosed some very anus
ing testimony. 1t was that Mr.. Morris
was such an inveterate snorer that bis
nightly performances disturbed the en-
tire household. Mr.. Morris was too gen.
erous host to have his guests annoyed,
and be gave the architect orders to have
his bed chamber built sound proof. 1t
was built like a vault at cost Of several
thousand dollars. Mr.. Morris demurred
at the price and hence the suit, from the
testimony Of which it was clear that in
snoring, as in other things, Mr.. Morris
never did things by half.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Great Liver Medicine.

Dr. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, Dyspepsia, indigestion, cost
iveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boweles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce q good appitite
and invigorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for a dose and never grippe or
slcken. Sold at 25cts. box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
saved From Death By onions.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death in Group or
WhOoping cough by the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make pOultices Of them,
or q syrup, which was always effectual in
breaking up Q cough or cold. DR.. Gums
Onion Syrup is made by combining few
remedies with it which makes ii more ei
fective as q medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. SOC. Sold by
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
A sure Cure Fer piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itching
when warm. This form a. well a. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding. yield at once TO
DR.. BosankO's Pile Remidy, which acts
on parts effected, absOFbs tumors, al
lys itching and effects q permanent cure.
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko, 32J Arch st., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janecks Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
In the Superior Court Of The State Of Washing.
ton, in and for Yakima County, Said State.
ORDER.

SnAs A. NllsonS fetluOnert
The Estate Of George W. Goodwin, de-
ceased, Alice v: Goodwin, Admin ORDER
tsffAtrtX, Alice v. Goodwin and the
Heirs ct law and Creditors and ali
persons interested In said Estate.
On this 18Th day Of January, 1892, silas A.
ellison, by his attorneys, Reavis MilrOy, comes
and presents his petition, duly filed In the above
entitled Court on the 18th day Of January, 1882,
lots numbered six I6). seven i) and eighteen iisl
Of George W. GoOdwin's Fiveacre Tracts, all
being In the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section twenty-nine (29l, township
thirteen (l3l, north of range nineteen ng) east
containing fifteen u5I acres, more or less in said
writing from George W. Goodwin, deceased, and
Alice Y. Goodwin, his wife, made on the hrst
day of October, 1859; which said petition sets
forth the death Of said George W. Goodwin, that
he died intestate on the sth day OF January,
Of said Yakima County and State Of Washing.
ton; that full payment has been made on said
property by the said Silas A. ellison; that the
said Alice V. Goodwin was duly appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of the said George W.
1880; that the said Alice v. Goodwin was me
wife Of said deceased and Is now his widow
The Court being fully advised In the premises
II IL hereby considered and ordered that said peti
ton be heard on the nth day Of February ls82 At
O'Clock p. m, the same being day OF the reg.
ular term Of the Court, at the court house m
North Yakima. said Yakima County and State
Of Washington, and that due notice Of the pen.
dancy and the time Of hearing thereof be pub
lished for four successive weeks, next before
ly newspaper, published at North Yakima, In
SOL SMITH,
Judge Of said Court
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Pullman sleeper reservations can be
secured In advance through any
Agent Of the road.
Through Tickets
To and from all points In America, England
and Europe can be purchased at any
Ticket once Of thiS Company.

Pail information concerning rates. tina Of
trains, routes and other details furnished on an
plieation to any agent, or
A, D. CHARLTON,
Asst. General Passenger. Agent, No. l2i Fiut
street, cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon.
II. c. HUMPHREY, Agent, North Yakima.
East Bound. West Bound.
Atlantic EXP, 500 a. m. Pacific Exp, iOSs D. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

will be offered for sale to the highest bidder.
IeIms arc g iolioyH Onetenth o. the total
payment payable In installments OF one tenth
annually with interest Of the rate Of per cent
Per annem. SAD sale Is made under and by
state school land commission.
witness our hand and oticial seal Of the com.
Wash, this tenth day Of February, A, d, isgl'
Chairman OF the Board Of County Commit.
Attest: MYRoN n. ELLIS.
td Clerk Of the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands
at Public Auction.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the hour Of 10 O'Clock a M, at the front door Of
the court house Of Yakima county, Wash, the
following described school lands Of YakimS
county, to-Wit:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
STATE OF WASHIHGToN,I.
COUNTY OF YAKInA. ,

!, Dudley EshelmAn, County Clerk aud Ex.
ofheio Clerk OF the Superior Court Of Yakima
County, State Of Washington, hereby certify
that the foregoing Is q true and correct COPY Of
the order OF the Court made In the above and
foregoing entitled action, as the same now
appears Of record In my Office
In witness whereof ] hereunto set my hand
SEAL and atiix the Seal Of said Court, this
nth day Of January, lsg2
DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County Clerk and Ex-OfliciOClerk OF the superior
Court Of Yakima County, State OF washington
By X. L. FRAZER, Deputy. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

John Reed has a horsepower saw con-
stantly running at his yard on the west
side. Wood sawed any length. Tele-
phOnel7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Notice 10 Stockholders Of Homework Ditch Co.

NIoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
Reid on the last saturday In March, lAo2, Il IL
proposed 70 repeal ARTicLR " OF the Bylaws OF
aid Company. The aid ARTICLE ~ relates 10
81 diving notice 10 amendments to the Bylaws
Of aid Company. C.P. WILCOX,
l9.lSl President
Attest: W. {. THoRNToN, Secretary
Dated q North Yakima, wash. Dec. u. 1891.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Sketch Of the Great Gambling Scheme
That Soon viii Die.
Its RscsIpts Were Almost Fabulous,
while Ils PFlzss IN Comparison
Were but differing TinseI.

chartered by an set Of the legislature Of
that state August IL, 1868. The act be-
came law without Governor Warmoth's
signature, he permitting,the specified ten
days to pass without vetolng it, giving as
reason for 50 doing that the bill would
be passed over his veto in any event, and
that he proposed to keep his hands of
the whole business.
It was specifically understood that the
charter was for a period Of twenty-five
years, TO date from January l, 1869. After
the charter had been obtained the supreme
court decided in the case Of G. G. Antoine
against D. D. Smith and others that
bribery and corruption were the forces
that made the lottery company 4 posi-
bility. In the circuit court Of the United
States, sitting In New Orleans, two Of the
parties named in the charter, Wilder and
Irwin, made formal oath to the same
effect.
IT WAS PERPETUATED BY A JUDGE.
Itls79 the Legislature Of Louisiana, after
Q close and desperate contest, annulled
the charter Of the company, but United
s,.v ~ nj, a. ;r;rnc,,on he oDoratioD
Of the repeating statue. In the latter part
~, 80 a. ~ 0.lo.,s y, ,,roDo,a
~ -, - ,ho 800 ~ Ionis;oD.
~ oo0.s;,n,;on ReIprs The convort;on
o..onhIod ,ho Io,,.-v cornonv .rroorad
Dlssd;no ,h., ,he,r cho,ter w.s a con,rsc,
r-o,o,.,sd ~, ,hocor s,i,u,ioD ~ The IrDi,od
stato. ond h;nd;n, mon tbe COINCIDENCE
oT,h. 800
soms n n. horss. nsr,te,. wa,s ia
..ivod hv ,h,s .choI..,,c Ioo;c into Ealing
M. view iDAnsDced Inv ,be n,etense thst
the Iottoyv comnonv hod sided in securiny
,ho o,srthro,- N ,be Deo,o and .l;en
dow;n.,,oD w;,h M r-o,,;.a ,h.t tho
,,,o-o,,.I,, t...,,.o ~ a.. $780,. $780,,
.honlS :. -oivo5 ,ho.o ,,o,,t... -
1.o.,,..d r. H. ,.o,,,i.o a., :, ,ho avn,.
go - ~. 60, .h.,,or l,oon.o ,hsro
.ho,,Id ~ ~ NO. ,o,,.,v s.whl;1o n
Tor,.,.U. To .s,;.tv ,h;s con,;rsor,
,hs,. 20 . formal deci.,a,ion inser,eJ IN
~ ~, "a ~. Droro.od oon.,,,r,;oD a.
cl.,,Dg s.whl;Ds . v,co snd c.II,n, b,
~ .n.otoo", e I.w. q. n. snOn,oss;oD
Gno,h.r ol"D". Ne. .d,,o, dsclar;Do Tho,
g. T.nu.-v ,so5 IN lo,,or;os n Lon.
;s;.r. sh.II 10 nnIowInI
m. .n,,.,o,,o-,- ,;,;.oD. NJ Tor;.;.D.
$50 =. -, -...~-,s. ~ lo,,or,, ,so-".,o.
- oth.r No. e.n,hIo-s .;rco thov s~tond
,ns;s on.r.,;ons - =. - ;0cIrd. 1,;,h;D
az. oa.,,.S. 1900 80 oh,Id,on tn
o-d,nsr- ssD,hIo. oond,c,,0g : h.DL;Do
-. .s,;se.. h,r,soIt LII q D.-~on,.ao
of,ha 900. von bv r,sve,s Ths sDor.
-. -, ,..i,-.G h. Ss.w;no ,,;,ho,,
- = s.sr or,I.v ~ tho r,oDsS ., O.Sor
5000 !. .Dn.,oO,
-.I,T~nor, ppov,,. v,Dv
r.. d-.vi,.. 40 .Av.-,;.od .,w.,.
w;eh nnsh -, Tbo-o a. ,,,sI,," y
.h.a, . -, - e.. - n.o0,h r.
~ ,hs twaIss -. D,ocIaiuad =. h.v,n0
80 . 10, 80 - 1soo ooo tn
49,. - - 10, 80 ~ saoo mn
s..h r. ~ - dr.win.s III ~
-, oon;,.I 80. ,L",a a. Ioo M
60. 49, :, an - II Ia,
49, ~ go. ~ I;,;IaI ,n,o oonron.
y :, 80 ,h"-n noc ,' ooo ,;S. ~, -,
49, - .hioS = :, ,os.;LI. - Nh -
~ S"o " "S - - t'1l''O'' W Va" '''IS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

The cheapest house in Yakima
Walker 4 Redmon's, Opera House block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Notice to Milk Consumers

ETNHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i am prepared 10 furnish patrons with rich
milk, from Holstein cows at the rate Of twenty
cents per gallon, or 20 quart tickets for q.
A. FREDERICK,
Care W. ID. BECK. North Yakima, wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Billy your sheetings and muslins of
Otter, at eastern prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

IRON TERMINAL Or INTERIOR POINTS THE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
n NEW FIGURING MILL.
Il Roller Process MiU of Fifth
- Bdrrefs per Day Capacity
to be Erected At Once IN
Grnnno,iJIa

Mn Jacob chwalbach. of Pataha, ar.
iived here last Thursday to look over
the field with the view of establishing a
flour mill in our town. He brought ex-
celleht recommendations as to his
financial standing and status as practi-
cal miller After making known his
mission the matter was taken hold of
by prominent citizens and that evening
a pu blic meeting was called at Grange
hall ut which it was resolved that the
citizens of Grangeville donate to Mr..
Schwalbach five acres of land and
fnrtl ermore haul all his freight from
LeWiston to Grangeville free. This Of
fer was very gratifying to MIR. Sch wal
bach and he gladly accepted it, on the
distinct understanding that the mill he
proposed to erect would be roller
process mill, with capacity to grind
fifty barrels of -four per day.
The next step was to hunt up and see
cure location near enough to town
without being too expensive. This mat
ter was speedily settled by the public
spirit of WA. Hall and George Schmad-
eka, who each volunteered to donate
two and half acres at the north end
of H all street, only five blocks north of
Main street. A subscription paper was
circul lated and what with donations of
cash and promises of furnishing trans
portation the other part of the business
was speedily concluded and the long
talked-of and long wished-for roller
mill is to become speedily accomplish
ed fact.
On Friday the ground was surveyed
and the site for the building selected.
The necessary grading and rock hauling
has already been done, and during the
coming week the timber for the frames
will be hauled. The contract for the
buildings has been let to Frank Vansise.
The mill frame will be 2Sx36 feet, with
an engine room 20x2S feet. These arc
all the building that will be erected at
present, and 5000 feet of lumber will
be used in their construction. The mill
will be run by steam power. The ma
chinery will weigh about $1,000 pounds.
Mr.. Schwalbach left Saturday to order
the machinery. which may be expected
in about six weeks. The location of tho
mill be great convenience to farmers
residing on the north end Of Camas
Prairie, as they can dump their wheat
at the mill and come ON to town with
empty teams.
The -four mill is an assured fact, and
thus again the enterprise and public
spirit of the citizens of Grangeville has
manifested itself in a manner which
will help every farmer on Camas Prai-
rie. Several other localities, apprecia-
ting the importance of -four mill have
been for months earnestly endeavoring
to secure one, but it remained for
Grapgeville without any flourish Of
trumpets or blowing of horns. to capture
prize without half trying. Grangeville
is not boom town, but she has a habit
of "getting there" with both feet when
a straight business proposition is in
volved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
Keuterville Kronikles.

The house for the priest is we'll under
way
Fred Chase intends starting below
Wednesday to operate his we'll drill.
Ell. Vaugniaux is building q new
house and barn on his ranch south of
here
Mrs. G. N. Chase has been quite i'll
for several days past. DR.. Turner is at
tending her.
]. 7. Aram was over nom Mt. Idaho
Monday with warrant for the arrest of
G. N. Chase on the charge of insanity.
He was committed to Blackfoot.
III. w. Tefft has bought Buffalo Pitts
thres eshing machine and will run it this
fall.
X euterville, Aug. 8, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
Highest all Leavenng Report Aug H. 1885,
@!!A!:!!!! g! Rssiss BSxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Evan Evans is on the sick list.
Oh. Christie is in town much improv.
| ed in health.
The frame of Governs carpenter shop
| is up and enclosed.
J. F. Brand is building j. II. Robin
| sons new residence.
A & F have bought new Halls safe,
weighing $500 pounds.
Old papers so cents per 100, 25 cents
for so, at the F. P. office.
Ezra Baird arrived from Lewiston
| Tuesday to visit his sick daughter.
Iron clad notes, receipts, drafts, quit
claim deeds, and mining deeds for sale
| at FREE PRESS Office.
A. W. Talkington will attend the
democratic state convention at Boise
City. August "a, as delegate from Ida.
ho county.
Mr.. Tefft, of Elgn, Illinois, father OF
| Harvey and lbert Tefft, was a caller
this week. Mr.. T is well pleased with
this western country.
Are you thinking of fencing? If 80, re-
member that G. c. Bunnell furnishes
| the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
| is none better. none cheaper.
]. H. Wann is'an old acquaintance oi
Mr. Schwalbach and be says that a
| better man and better miller can not be
found in the state. All of which is good
| news.
| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of county assessor OF
Idaho county, subject to the action of
the Republican nominating convention.
FRANK SHIssLER.
| J.W. Bonebrake has received choice
assortment of the best clocks made.
He is a thorough work man and is build
ing up good business in the line OF
watch and clock repairing and other
work in that line.
/ Robt. Sleicher and Fl. F. Madgwick
| are here from Lewiston. Mr.. Madgwick
is looking the field over with the object
of establishing brick yard here, an en-
terprse which has long been needed,
and we trust he will be satisfied.
Miss Edna Baird, who has been visit
| ing with her mother at Jas Odle'e ,at Mt.
| Idaho, is very low with malarial fever.
| She was removed to J. N. Rice's resi-.
dence in Grangeville Monday and the
little lady is now slowly convalescing.
]. H. Wann was over from Cotton
wood Monday and reports grain in his
neighborhood looking much more
promi-ing than week ago. 1t was
feared that the hot winds would make a
light crop but the cool weather has re-
paired the damage.
DIED.-In Fairview precinct, this
county, August 8, 1892, Mildred, only
daughter of M. B and Florence Morrow
aged years.-The child was taken
down with diarrhea on Monday morn
ing and expired Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Morrow is absent in Chicago.
G. w Pliter of Crag's mountain was
here last week inspecting the timber
with view to remove his portable saw
mill to this part. He will locate it at
the head of Johns creek and promises
to be cutting timber in go days He also
has planer, ,and will establish lumber
| yard in town.
Mr. Graham, of Moscow. proprietor OF
| the stage line was here Monday. 1t
was his first trip to Camas Prairie and
he is in love with the country. He in
tends putting on four horses from Lew.
iston to Denver and a fast team between
Denver and Grangeville so as to rush
|. passengers through. Success to him.