davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
A surs Care FER PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like peFspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form a. well ~ Blind,
Bleeding or ProtFudlng. yield at once 70
Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remidy, which acts
on parts effected, absoFbs tumors, al
lys itching and effects . permanent cure.
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko, So Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janecks Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

sESAToR HnL may manage to defeat
Cleveland for the nomination, and Cleve-
land may be defeated Il he gets the nOmi-
nation, but II Cleveland cannot be elected
no other democrat can. That Is the
present presidential situation Of deDoc-
raey in nutshell. More could not be
told BY filing several columns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

SEATTLE Press- Times (rep.)+ The Nc
Kinley boom has begun. Why not?
Harrison ought not to have q walkover.
Il might swell his head 50 that even
grandiather's hat would be too small.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

WHAT has become Of the Yakima Fair
and Racing Association The board Of
directors Of the North Pacific Association
met in Portland and arranged the circuit,
but left Yakima out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

CHAnaAE D. H. GILMAN has issued a
callfor the members Of tho democratic
state central committee to meet at Ia
coma on Monday, Feb. 10Th. The meet
ing Is for the purpose Of dispOsing Of all
questions arising in regard to the calling
Of future conventions Of the party in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
Ohcial Paper Of North Yakima.

sscRErARY or STATE AELKN wsm has
been elected president Of the Olympia
Young Mems Christian association. Allen
Is entirely too pure for politics. Wings and
Z harp would be more congenial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

Persons desiring 10 invest In hop
lands should call On A. L. Fix and look
over his list. SS-H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
Notice--Make Settlement.

TTAvINa SOLD OUR LUMBER YARD TO
III the Buckley Lumber Company, we hereby
notify ali parties Indebted 10 us TO call and settle
ct once, As We must close up our accounts.
I'm CIV. HENRY 4 co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
An orchard AZ once.

Three and four year old bearing trees,
large and fine, at the City Nursery.
Pr L. r.. LEANING.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

-Fesh-ground Minnesota buckwheat
and Log Cabin maple syrup at Walker 4
Redmon's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

Ten or twelve fresh milk cows. Inquire
at this Office or Of Geo. Weikel. 5i-6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
Notice to Milk Consumers.

GNHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
J. am prepared TO furnish patrons With rich
milk, from Holstein cows Of the rate Of twenty
cents per gallon, or 20 quart tickets for q
Care W, d. BRcK. North Yakima, wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
Dairy Cows fer sale.

For sale-Good mich cows. Apply to
Geo. Wilson, Wide Hollow. Pr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
BLAME OUT o. TINS RACE.
The Republican Leader Absolutely Refuses 10
Enter The Presidential COntst.-Hh
Letter d Detlinatisn.

James G. Blaine has issued his ulti-
matum. It Is not a declaration Of HOSTILE
ties, but rather IN effort to avoid strife /;
yet II carries CONSERVATION and confusion
into the ranks Of the republicans. He
has written letter positively declining to
allow his name to be used as q preslden-
tial candidate. Blaine IL admired the
world over, but nowhere more than in the
west, where he would have been sup
ported with true western vigor and en-
thusiasm, and his letter is received with
sorrow and dismay by his followers, who
recognize the handwriting on the wall,
that Benjamin Harrison has unanswered
with good effect and Is destined to be the
nominee Of the republican party. This
fact is accepted with many grimaces and
expressions Of regret, which are anything
but complimentary to Harrison. Locally
there Is no very warm regard felt for the
president. He will DO accepted, Of course,
but the party will be able to raise no en-
thusiasm, and work done for the ticket
will be tihged with that restraint which
will Be an open acknowledgment Of dis
approval.
~. = nj R..A-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

Crochet cotton 10 al numbers at
Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
il ing between Mart erhiehu and George
Needles, for the purpose Of carrying on the bus
ines Of horse GhosinE, IL this day dissolved,
and no more shooting will be done 1t the shop Of
Behtehtl a sehorn. All bills will Be collected BY
the Underlined. MART BCHICHTL.
North YaElma, Feb ., lso2 est
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
For Sale or Exchange.

DON ACRES OF PEACH LAND. SITUATED
ZZlO0 in the beautiful Rogue River Valley,
southern Oregon, called the Italy Of America,
adi0ining Central Point, q young town Of $50
Inhabitants, three years old, on the Southern
belt In the United States. Rogue River Valley
Il without peer for beautiful scenery, prolific
soil, good water, and o. . fruit growing district
ated, IL the garden Of Oregon. No Irrigation II
required. This land 10 under . high state OF
cultivation, and II well worth 500 per acre.
Will sell x cash, balance on long time, or will
exchange for acreage under water within three
miles OF North Yakima
Address Box l5L, North YAKIMA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11

TIoRsEs-BEsT TEAM IN THE COUNTY,
III eheaP. Also 1ne saddle mare. win made
Tor land. B. Pugsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
For Sale or Exchange

Nine Acres, beautifully situated
near Lake Padden, Fairhaven. Will
exchange for a good farm Of forty
to 100 acres in the vicinity Of
Yakima. Will assume a mortgage
or pay difference in cash.
Apply to
GEo. M. VANDoREN,
Washington Block, seattle, wash.
Entrance, 705 Front sL)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-11
To Exchange.

TNoR LAND NEAR NORTH YAKIMA-oNR
~ new oeven-room house, az lots 2x1O ieet,
al Get 70 fruit; four miles from Tacoma, wash,
on motor llno-69S cents fare, y trains daily.
Address ". A. SARGENT,
&2t PaTkland, Pisrce Co, wash.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
HUMPHREYS HUMBUG.

Another Campaign Sensation Coming
From the Land of Videtts and Dyna-
mite Fame-AnOther Premature BXplO-
sion.
On August 80, the Kansas City Jour
nal published five columns Of dime novel
rot purportlng to be a history Of the
Frazer Gibson murders in Chautauqua
and Elk counties, and the incidents lead
ing to the arrest of Frank Kinney and
Jerry Hutton, which occurred August 30
at Sedan. The article was illustrated 10
show the blood. curdllng manner In
which the murders were committed, but
a faithful perusal of the story fails to
show the reader what the illustrations
were drawn from, unless it was the re-
portvSsSiwagination.
This fake brought a broad grin to the
faces of many Of the newspaper frater-
nifty, who saw that the sensation that had
bscs II I'm up to sell 10 newspapers had
now been turned to political uses. The
fraud is best exposed by the following
report In the Kansas City Times Of Au-
gust 81:
"The arrest at Sedan yesterday Of
Frank Kinney and Jerry Hutton, charged
with the murder of John 8. Frazer two
years ago, has every appearance Of being
frantic attempt by Gov. Humphrey and
other republican office-seekers to create
feeling against the farmers alliance, and
make capital for the republicans In the
present campaign. The news Of the ar
rest was carefully guarded from the
newspapers, with single exception Of q
Kansas City republican organ, which this
morning printed the story Of the murder,
unfolding the.details Of the great conspl-
racY within the farmers alliance, and
imputing to that organization the full
responsibility for the awful tragedy.
This is given on the authority Of an
amateur detective, John T. T. Davis, who
Is credited with having unravelled the
mystery.
"The story as printed in the Kansas
City Journal this morning appeared
almost verbatim in the New York Press
several months ago, except that instead
Of Kinney and Hutton being the names
Of the accused men fictitious names were
used.
Last November Detective Davis came
to Topeka and informed Gov. Humphrey
that he had, after q sleuth-llke chase,
found the trail Of the murderers Of
Frazer, and had unearthed q vile con-
splracy on the part Of the farmers Rlll-
ance. The governor became greatly
interested In the story, and promised
Davis every assistance in his work. The
detective returned to Sedan to continue
his investigation, but before doing 30
thought he saw an opportunity to turn an
honest penny by selling his information
TO q newspaper. He first went to the
Topeka Capital and outlining his story
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
A oHAUTAUoUA MANS STATEMENT.
To the Editor Of TIE ADVOCATE.

To the Editor OF The ADVOCATE.
The sensational article published In
the Kansas City Journal Of August 81,
1892, In regard to the murder of John s.
Frazer, which occurred in this county in
June, 1890, Is one Of the most malicious,
lying and scandalous llbels upon a whole
community that was ever conceived or
published. In fact, there il just suHi-
cient truth In the whole matter 70 make
the Lies al the more prominent. What
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

offered 1t to that paper exclusively, to be
used only after the first arrest was made.
The Capital did not want II, so Davis
went TO Kansas City and entered into
negotiations with the Journal. That
paper paid him his price, and Davis un-
folded his tale, which was at once written
up and put In type to be ready for use at
moments notice. Dummy" names
we're inserted in the article to be replaced
by the real names Of the alleged murder
ers as soon as they should be arrested.
"DavlS then proceeded on his way to
Chautauqua, and again took up his clue.
For some reason the mystery did not un-
ravel as rapidly as he had hoped, and he
was unable to secure enough evidence
to warrant an arrest.
"In the Journal Office Is young man
who corresponds for q number Of eastern
papers. He saw an opportunity to profit
by Davis story, so he had number of
copies Of the proof-Sheets printed and
mailed to several newspapers, among
others the New York Press, instructing
each to hold It until the arrests were
made. The Press overlooked the instruc-
tions, and published the story, dummy
names and all, last December, thereby
scoring scoop" on the Journal.
"Gov. Humphrey is not in the city to-
day, but his private secretary, James
Smith, said that the executive officer had
dropped the matter some time ago, and
knew nothing Of the work done by Davis
for several months. Early In the inVestl
cation the governor employed Senator s.
3. Kirkpatrick 10 represent the state In the
matter, and sent Lewis Hanback, to Chau-
t9uqua county TO unravel the mystery.
Nothing came of this. In the meantime
the republican papers in the Third dis
trict were charging the crime to the
ChRutauqua county alliance, and much
political capital was made out of it.
Peoples party papers nkened these ac-
cusatlonS 10 those made by the republl-
cans in regard TO the dynamite explosion
at CoFeyville In 1888. The Chsutauqua
county alliance employed JEFF Hudson, of
FredoniR, now the democratic and Peo-
ple's party nominee for congress in the
Third district, to investigate the charges
and disproVe any connection Of the ALL
ance with the crime.
at is reported here this afternoon on
good authority that warrants will be
sworn out for the arrest Of every man
who was member Of the Center town
ship alliance at the time the murders
were committed, charging them with
completely In the CRIME.
at will be impossible TO keep the
affair out Of politics, and It bids fair 10 be
aS important factor In this campaign as
was the Cofeyville explosion In the cam
paign Of 1885,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
TEE rEAIsxAs DOES HIS BEST.

ell over The United States 20 find place
where a cruel injury OF that sort was
hello 70 be ground for divorce
The larger part of my intimate lnowl-
edge Of this question Is derived from
my attendance at several sessions Of q
divorce court This experience changed
the whole current of my life. was q
reporter then, and dealt with facts;
but in listening 20 the witnesses who
appeared II that court | got my first
idea Of making living by fiction exclu-
sively. Such is the influence of example
upon the young.
II was In Boston, and the opportuni-
ties 70 learn about hasty marriages
were unexcelled- gor much grist came
20 that mill from far down east, where
women are so greatly in the majority
that the wayfaring man. though fool.
need not otter his hand and heart IN
vain l remainder the case of Zine
man" in the employ of . telegraph com
Inspecting . wire. He Wa walking
along with his head thrown back and
his gaze fixed upon the tops Of the
poles, when he ran straight into the
arms OF young woman who. also, was
staring up into the air. She nestled on
bis coat collar few moments, and then
bold him that, though bis conduct had
been somewhat impetuous for 50 short
m acquaintance, she would be his II he
would only tell her what in the world
he had been looking At She had been
watching him al the way up the street.
and was fairly dying with curiosity.
Well. when he followed the wire into
the next township that afternoon. she
followed him, and they wcrc married
But one day. few months later.
he forgot 20 tell her which way
the wire was 20 lead him; and
the courts decree in this case was given
on the ground of desertion- Three
months later she married a travelling
piano tuner who visited her fathers
house professionally. She and her hus-
band and the strings OF the piano were
never in harmony afterward, and the
decree In this case was for cruelty.
There seems TO be little use in warn
ting women against marriages Of this
kind- The deep student Of the subject
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

that never oomss. spells Of fseaix
afraid or unoertain. eom tmea -
spirita, yo1 are suffering from norvons
debility and exhaustion OF nerve povor
which may end in utter proetsnxion
insanity and death.
Il you have . great sense Of voaknoa
and WEAKNESS, With tired limbs, pumb-
nese. trembling. prickiy eensafsons
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
70 That most serious dipease-faralyo6
III your head aches. feel oumb ona
tired, WITH strange eenasfious. lom =!
memory, and yeu think with dffHcult1
or you are sleepieee st niebt Vltk
Grievances and dullneR dursue ~
day, the nerve and brain fanrue -.
soon run into inaanitv or o~ath.
lyon have any of these feeiinD q
bet neglect them, or they viii ed n
psrs.yns. inssnity. prostaties ..
As you value your life do NOT NJ
iect tbees warnings- Time and expe
renee has shown, spa hundro1a q
startling and marvellous cufso hsw
proved, fnst these diseoDso oyN ~
iecav sno Completely eurel ~ DR
.. CLAY IoDD, IL ~ Dfvsion ssrsst
reoms and :, Grand HApSds. u0A
an9tr the uss Of On. b. CLAy
ioDDs rcmartsbl remedies -
Dos sympsoms yield - n ~ uaGic.
sno esfenssns ~ nerves, vieos 81 heain,
are soon restored.
hs remedies are purely vsgeaoA1e
arc harmless. and can only y q.
tanned st be once.
Do. TODD compounds he prsecrip-
ucne nefors each patient in his ofkce.
ia. IoDB's offsce 10 nj ls X. Dsvr1oa
street rooms 1, . aud 4. Grand nap,ds-
ar medicines agree WITH the SION
,s.e..e nc vou csn eat anything yoa
Hes r. hss once from . in the rnorp-
p shs sn.n an TIE evening every osy but
Cal everysssy. a friendly sAik ell
cost you nothing.
Lev chsrEess Rs21d cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

gage car. She ran forward to look for
him
Where, oh where. u my husbandT'
said Hannah.
who might your husband be.
mA'am?" inquired trainhand-
The engineer" cried Hannah; ''wc
were married to-day"
wall, swami" exclaimed the train
hand; AN him with vito an nine
children right hero in Bangor"
Hannah tainted, Of course, bat the
cool-headed railroad man bathed hcr
temples tenderly with the long handled
brush that he bad been using to clean
the car windows. and she revived
Meanwhile Brown had sent . tele-
gram directing Hannah to take the
next train back, and meet him IN Bos-
ton He received this reply:
John Brown, you viii be prosecuted
for bigsmy."
Brown took this - friendly warn
ing that Hannah had another husband;
and, desiring 70 avoid trouble, he threw
mp his Job and hed TO the west Han
nah hurried TO Boston, longing TO con-
front the deceiver. She inquired for
him At the compsny's Office and learned
that there were seven engineers named
John Brown employed by the company.
A to the one who had been at the throt-
tie of the engine which killed old man
Harris COW. the Official of the compa-
ny refused TO give any information.
He said that It was against the rules of
the corporation TO say anything In case
Of an accident. The story of the mar
rage he looked upon as an effort to e
evidence In suit for damages on ac-
count of the killing of the cow.
In this emergency Hannah consulted
IN able divorce lawyer. who told her
that her Only course WAS to bring seven
suits against the seven John Browns
employed by the railroad. Hannah con-
sented to this plan and the lawyer col
lected seven feosL Then the suits were
brought But the lawyers regular wit
nesses had had no experience in cases
like this. 90 he advised her to abandon
her ground Of complaint. and allow him
10 proceed In the usual way. He then
invented seven different scandals. ore
Cor each OF The John Browns These
coming 10 the ears of the six other Mrs.
John Browns resulted In six more suits
for divorce, some of which are still
pending, having been delayed in one
way and another during the interven-
Ing tan gears
I win not trace their details There Is
enough in this brief and truthful record
To show how careful one should be in
this important matter Of marriage. And
I would emphasize the need of care So
pecially because experience shows that
. person who makes one foolish mar
riaxe viii 60 on making them just as
fast - The ls~ can accomplish their dis
solution. and Il h an swfal habit To get
into HowARp FrKIprxeI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

The evidence 10 this caDe WA quite
ordinary, bus shs fsets. "a tbs contrary.
we're novel and sns<ssatning. Il appears
thas Hannah Harris lived too miles out
of Conaor's Corners. on the line Of the
Maine = Bstfn's Bay railroad She
kept house Tor hsr grandparents, who
lived within . hundred feet Of the rail
road track She did not ride much In
the cara, bat they were useful % her
because there was . train every fore
noca which she used zs culinary Sig
nal. Hannah was . true woman, and
esulda't keep . clock within four hours
Of the correct time. and she frequent
" had high words with her grand
father who came over from the Corners
for his dinner. By and by Hannah dis
covered that II she put the potatoes on
70 boil a. soon - she heard the fore
noon train 60 by, they would be done
when her grandfather arrived And
thus tender feeling grew up In her
hears for the engineer who was such .
nice, convenient person She felt sare
that he must be q young man Of very
steady habits - be so regular in pass
ing the house Hannah could see him
sometimes ~ the window Of the cab,
and. though he skipped by the house at
the rata Of atty mica an hour, she was
sure he WA very nice hooking.
One Day the forenoon train collided
with Hannah's grsndfather's cow, and
this purely fortuitous event proved al
most As serious for Hannah as il was
for the COW. The train was derailcd.
and Hannah went down, as any other
kind-heerted woman would have done,
to tell She men how to put it on the
track again She met the engineer.
All. weli-srdsy, why ahould dwell
upon that scene? They were married
by . clergyman from Camden. n. j..
who CHANGED To be among the passen-
gers; and. when the train proceeded on
its way. Hannah was sitting on her
trunk in the baggage car.
John Browns engine pulled the cars
Is far as Dead River Junction, where.
Is was customary, il was replaced by
another. 1t had been Johns intention
To board the train. bat somehow he
missed it, and his bride went on without
him Hannah was. Of course. entirely
unconscious of this change. The train
sped on, and came to stand-still at last
In the station 1t Bangor. Hannah wes
SO impatient that she could not wait for
her husband to come to her in the bag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

H<ARfSS Nk&SfbhS WITH tHE AHrftkR
TN never feel that he has got down 20
he root Il the matter Until hecsn state
With eonfdencs what MAKES . woman
prefer the man who h best fitted ~
rake her miserable In common with
III ether good men have spent mach
huuc N envious contemplation Of the
popularity Of the scamp. Uutil We. who
pcssees those sraias which make home
happy. can learn "a counterfeis the fas-
nnstions - she wicked. marriage VII
sever - for women The safe and quiet
,-<axe that II should BE. would HIKE
, testimonial from mr. wife 20 accom-
sany these lines. but. unfortunately.
h he siu,e ~ this writing. she hss i-,ss
sseppsd down four fights II stsirs 70
We scsstlefrl Of zeal from the cellar.
Hev strangely love grows Nd in the
,-r,inins hear.i remember a very
psshesr csse. wrote is mp IN detail.
NtAsuzh counsel Cor the defendant Of
ler>a sns ten dollsr> II wouldn't The
s~rc~- w,s crowded cut IF the paper.
snrwSv. and .xsin | learned that
si-sr cr,nsri-nee is . tenant that Is
scrn~sirne- b-hird With the rrns Tse
ss-rpiainant in ehis case wss MrsI Jshu
Brown. Who asked fcr . decree ef "
for-'~ - the Trosrd II DISCRETION. She
slso s-sed fsr prrr.sssesrr - r-svrse her
nnsaden nanse u Harris. promising that
rhe would nct nse Il any Ionxrr than
oMs16 Dc sesesasef nscesszsx.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
The Line Of Lakes.

The above name has been applied 10
the Wisconsin Csnsrai lines on account
Of the large number of iskes and sum-
rsr resorts tributary 10 its lines.
Among some of the well known sum
n,sr resorts are Fox Lake. IT., Lake
VIA, H.. Wsukeshs. Nukvonsee,
Cedar Lake. Neenah. waupaes. Field,
Bntsernut and Ashland, Wis. These
lakes abound IN numerous species OF
$50. such ss black bass, rock bass. pick
errt, PIKE, perch, musksllonge, While
sportsmen will End al sbunasnce Of
game, such as ducks, geese. quail.
.nipe. etc. In the grandeur Of her
&C merry, the charming beauty OF Der
rustic lanaxsp>s snd the rare perfse.
ton Il her summer climate. the stass
u wlscounu 10 sekuo~Iedard b 30
vithout peer N TIE ansor. Her fsoe
- . refreshing retreat Tor the over
heated, cAresorH Inhabitants AZ the
rrsat csties during The msdsuannaef
ns1thss has srssnssd sopthwsfd a. Tag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

az the Gulf of Mexico and eastward to
the Atlantic. Pamphlets giving valua-
BILE information can he obtained free
upon application to A. A. Jack, D. p.
A., Detroit, Mich. or James e. Pond,
General Passenger and Ti.ket Agent,
Chicago, Ill.