davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-01

NEW YoRx, May 3L-Just what inter
est Tammuny Hall is taking in the COM
ing Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton is matter Of profound importance
to the whole country. outwardly there
has been no sign Of lie from that
famous organization regarding this
question since it accepted the boss rule
dose administered ut Albany on Feb
ruary 60. Il,
1t is now an open secret that Senator
Hill did demand the State pledge TO
himself, but he oyer-stepped the bounds
OF propriety and precedent and the
party's bosses refused to be SO tied.
After q hot conference the compromise
was elfecte ed byMhich the name OF the
Senator would be presented at Chicago
as the choice OF the New York contin-
gent. This implied no pledge and lett
the New York delegation free to act as
it saw tit after the first ballot.
Who refused TO instruct for Senator
HilY
Both the Tammany and the Kings
county delegations. These are the fac
tions that Hill, while governor always
PLAYED against each other in his astnte
way for reasons best known to himself,
and he was finally stumpcd when both
wore in position TO show their teeth:
Persuasion and even threats alike failed
10 move them. Both leaders fell back
on the Hprecedont" excuss and Hill had
to BIO satisfied In spirit oil revenge
the senator crossed of Croker's came
from tho delegates ut large and subst.
tuted Dan" sjrkles. This caused
Croker to figure on the list as delegate
from the tehfii district. Hill went
further. Ho crossed off the names of
Commissioner Thomas +. Gilroy, James
]. Mar: n and others as delegates and
placed carpetbaggers in their districts.
lie would not let them be even alter
naLes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-01

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa:.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-01

aThe use Of 'Castoria Is 90 universal and
its merits 60 we'll known that u seems work
az gupererogntlon 10 endorscit Few arethe
ipteIlIeent families who DO not keep Castor'a
N'' CARLOS M4ETTs D. d..
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-01
for Infants and Children.

"csssorlAissovSrl adaptedt to chrldrcnthat
recommend itas superior to any prescription
noWn TO- me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
It1so. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-01
.TlowER worLp surr rHE,f

In the face Of all the arguments pre-
sented, It would seem llkefolly to think
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30


1876 1 r ao Ma possH H introduced and secured s
memorial asking congressional bounty
On (p D. Donney following
(the concung) That Joint special
I be n b edn o s
and & be t u Gss 1, rsnor d BY
specve bodies they may necessary
REDUCTION
M With the and OF the people by the
following which ado1ei: " Wv
Ws,sas In the other
taxes d s sp Tu srs b np a thee nos o live the
Resolved ''ss hereby
exceed Of respective
countless as nearly as the same can be ascertaned'
On Feb 9th 1877 1875 Of ourna Mr. Donney
ing ens nss dP the onerous burden Of now
resting the Of the due to the holding
enforce the collection OF petty claims adjust disputes where the
taxpayers in trying the same therefore " 'DS
Resolved That the COMMITTEES Judiciary hereby
% INTO the erednty o. the OF the state SO as to
report by
S9sss @ s9s
perhaps nonednts settle the disputes tgations
GRAIN.
Another burden they
housemaD Gpme s at T @ Se si h same
They completely at the the elevator and railroads.
rascay pave
Monday February page Jouna
and Ne a1 m gus % s1 and
the
section twenty-five: "Any warehousssn who receives
6o s ans ID s the
be ess ere by the party before Justice the
m 1 being taken the the bill amended
yea; lodged pres
ent and voting other Questions 342 344 @
question deeply interested
One OF the questions OF to-day is the silver question.
Silver had been one the the world for Of
corrupted 100000 England
secretly president States Ulysses Grant
protested No. @ & that he did know that
s1 the ia and s % M the @
the Whole vorld
au o all sr Of bdr n q the And o un
defend scheme the people by arguing that
silver not be remoneze and be without
HOW NELSON VOTED IN 1873.
Our readers will therefore be to learn that in 1878 fourteen
Hon Ks1Tn NELSON, DosSrII
rat and two two rspuans voted favor the repeal the act Of
1s78-w Wednesday January 1875
'Mr. Donnely offered the following resolution:
he eprese-
satvss curing that our Senators the congress the United
pending States s Senate known as the Ba1d sveS
which will silver
full tender all debts public
Mr. Nelson Ofdebae
Mr. Nelson this resolution
cused together and agreed that they could
the oth
17th 1878 page ourna repub
by
republican PRESIDENT substitute Mr.
Here the record:
"Mr Edgeron offered the following substitute of
Mr.. Donnely:
Resolved That be
1878, demonetizng silver
The being adoption the substitute
Edgerton and the roll being called there "a
lows
Those who voted in the affirmative Me Ahrens
Bailey Clement COugh Deuel. DOran
Fnseth Goodrich Hail. Henry Heey Houon,
Ienau, Macdonald McIench cNey Mea Morrison
Page Psbury Shaeen Swanso Waite
who voted negative Gfnan
and Remore"
Senators Glflan and Reno" republicans while Senator Morton
With Mr. NEIsoN
silver, years repeal
1873? Does he
What
the merits OF this popular
1878? And Mr. Nelson yield his
that he will the corporations
elected governor Is it be the
be slave OF Jay Gould?
1t will be noticed that besides Donney Judge
the peoples partythe following leading
Fabault Cough the republican
leading republican Langdon of Minneapolis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Sixteen Million Dollars a Year.


the money! ] & ~pn t act
he walked str straight the up
him the House Te ag him a all s
the ods II ,d side and Looked the
only help he could him. We the p 225
"Mr. DonneIy offered the following resolution:
Whereas The Hon Charles Brandt of the House Rep
ef eo' sn inpons
56s snsns s aen S
as bbe and did at deliver the
. Where's r. only by such
s ss interests n1,o Of the People nds
fSs 1a III Ho sst o "~ r That the
his p and @ c"u e to
lifelong hostility whose criminal PRACTICES
Mr. Nelson made the objection that
GF tine tine es H nd % @ and the
mao nG5 been dse 4h by the he HOUSE. ~ NJ
taken 0AA '''e 'na' 'e pon' raised 0y MI NELSON was well
have Now mad n this order well taken Mr. should
great notorious crime the bribery being
BSs e%;t n' nj %s a:"
ss P StS sssf sssSsi * raj
sssng ats was part bill resolution Cushing
pro r. s
it's G"f%R
y gs s read b s ss aa ns
fact well to eve body who will take the trouble
Nelson really thought that MIR Brandt praise
G e ps on hy about Tn to
a striking out the words Ito the House and then
The poor Mr. brand. was politically by
refusing to the School Book
Why did Mr. have helped
But after the bill back from the terrible
Se the s 6 with the N % parts
n no yts ss a NJ M the
the three a1 %o as do
a" Soa by the republican candidate for
@ E sst School
and hs e Gu5 wee
sS SG G aSsS tn 90 % 5 book for fifty cents when his
Mr. T d as Senate @ days ep
peoples crops them in many in
G % gsa and Sa
s :'; sa
pat @ a ea9sa ds s as~s and on
mMr Donnely offered the following resolutions
bill provide
TO sz ps q% OF e
ess @ % any that all interest
The being yeas nays resolution
was 10; lost no. 1885,, -. ~ t,,-nn
urged sweeping but it will be
the ORR
nd the n nS day the a sa %
by and ndvda to feed the starving people the
s ss sate message 's
"These
beneficial mpd
calamit which alternative
Wilderness canlng all Of this value absolutely burned
perity. Whole
s9o many We afford
In the of this condition the
thought the prices penalties and interest should
the settlers additional
he wanted the sharks their
hent He the
The United
Congress- Feb 10TH 1875 ordered the officers the
tribute supplies food the starving KNUTE
ed the paid fines penalties and SO interest
F. H. introduced
Sioux r. extend the time for the
of railroad compan And the
had against the settlers their
voted calling back No. H. (Which extended the railroads
the that could defeated The
bill 10 and the republican
who voted aeant calling it back!
these different and Mr. NELSON opposed giving people
relief he ready to give the railway corporations!
compelled by public opinion pass Civ
twelve afwad by nearly
and Mr. DoNNEILY both voting for it,
Donney in behalf OF the
grasshoppers showed itself in many
On anu 18th, 1877,
Donnely
and
bOunt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Thirty to :Thirty-three Cts a Bushe|.

@ passed the interest Of the Make tight Davidson
% With them every people: party man win bring
the S % s Ss 9~r
supplied to Cost annual
ta Charge
po The p s
the Where possible COMPETITION mpossb
s s e1
the n9 & the
sa and
wi the scholars had using aside and
children kept
small earnings necessary
EFFORTS A
popular heavy
s 5 ses oSs S orm %
learn printing DIP in them her % the
hundred objections impossible learned
on s rf s q pssss G stosx
s%9 B. B. m shs
furnishing dad' ali
S M s
be 90 cents should be u
:si sss:ss *!o EAR s55
Ell % S%' Ssse
@ sPPos sas :7s
Years during STOOD we have
sp %
nne ad s's o % f os ss %
@ % :ssS'ss ss:ssa
s. Tords
Mi M
sss ye Eg St ss g s sn s
ing amusing told happening the
THE INDIGNATION HONEST
amendment to the act pending the
Book Ring had bought enough to kill the bill
toSd
AIMS s &1e Whispers sSo'' vote
ds ", ss{ tSs reply whisper
s s s sss no got s.
was in the I'd oo ter Ring and saw the list
:i tx at S" q: :sss r s c.:
ring that1 can't be bought in that wayr,
happend bin to the
and he had the Senate to act and he
] s s ct IL ?$
and the House the % % 6
refused to sad And this mans honest q
give something history Cheap es-
ss p''S5 s nsee
s ss o ntas 1P' eG s ns s
appointed committee fnau conkey Knute
and aeer eis @ se
s1 6
subsequently reported more than
double what they should be- and the whole ccmitt
signed The hire
them sell them
introduced bill, s. F. this
Feb a. 1876 295) the bill
Mr. DoNNELLY voted Mr.
SS % ' nfs
&c for that
session. S77 Mr. Lenau committee
The committee finally reported BILL Is 1881 give Mr.
Paul fifteen
half the This the
and Mr. NELSON and Mr.
House
the State Superintendent of Public
book
body that
amendments make
the session. S7S zone of the biggest fights
bill
Mr. Donney bore the brnt
his speeches printed pamphlet form and had circulation
The will that although Mr. NELSON had
session the bill he 1873 opposed pering
make effective When it up in the Senate p 3d. Feb
Senator May asked leave amendment which
bill and enable Meaey
his objection Mr. Michael
bill be Mr. Neaey for which
moved that Mr. Mea amendment be adopted carried
Mr. Nelson voted The question 1907 then
passage yeas 49, nays NELSON again
No. Mr. NELSON the
DONNELY
the BILL which motion prevailed The committee
OF the BILL Mr. NELSON excepted
shall the bill third reading?
nays Is. again Mr. NELSON
RPRER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
SOMETHING FOR THR SOAR DOsT.
HOW % Rind the Dates 81 New
mOOns fer Amp Year IN the
Ninstssnth century.

The Golden number is the place Of {
given year in the lunar cycle, which h
nineteen years; that ls, every nineteen
years the new moons come around On tht
same dates.
To find the Golden number add one IA
the date and divide the same BY nine.
teen; the remainder IL the Golden num-
Der for that year. When there is no 70
mainder the year is the last Of the lunar
cycle, and Of course Its Golden number Is
nineteen.
Example: To End the Golden number
for 1890. add one and We have 1891 !. d.
vide BY nineteen and the remainder Il
ten, hence ten is the Golden number for
1890.
To use tile table, End the Golden num-
Der for the given year, then whenever Il
occurs in the table It gives the date Of q
new moon. The first column IL the date
Of the month; each Of the other twelve
columns Is headed by the name Of one Of
the months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
The HDnIIPOuS BOARD OF HEALTH.
They are After the Ammonia and
Alum Baking Powders.

Ind;a,.noIis S.n,;n,l lac "a. The
suhiect n nr,s food and s.nac;allv ths
aduItera,ion NJ hakiny powdsraNbv m.
use Of ammonia and oInm IA causino M
little discussion
The IeoisIstrres NJ Nav Yo,k Mimi.
soto IIUnoIs Geor,,;. FIo,;d. o,c hov,
toLen nm iris ore.,ion md I, 1. .,,r.c,.
i,0 The s,,oD,;oD ~ Dh,.Ic;.D. ~ 1900,
of beoI,h tbrorohon, ,ho cor0,,v ON
60, ~, 80 "a L..,,L ..s.-.I -. -
.mino,;oD a al ,ho ho L,rg 1900. a. \.
E,,.d a, ,L,. .,..L... ,.-,S,....S n T.t.
10 m.Lo an o-oD,iro,;on ond .n.,,s;. .Sd
ronort n. ,s.rI, - M hoo,d
DAANO ro"OLA ASA+'Sh''-
City Chemist Dr. Late transmitted to
the department OF public health lengthy
communication, In which he gives the 70
suit Of his analysis Of the several brands
oil baking powders that are on sale 10 this
city. In his report DR.. Late says that
baking powders designated a. being free
from deleterious substances may be rec
commended, as their healthiulness cannot
be questioned. The report is as follows
The samples Of baking powders you
have sent to our laboratory for investigA-
ton as to the purity and nealthfulness Of
the various brands have subjected to q
qualitative examination, and now report
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
900 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there lie at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO
cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Citarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires q constitutional remedy. Halls
CataTTh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mhcuous snr-
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 90
much faith In lie curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that Il fails to cure. Send for list d
testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
D~sold BY druggists, 7Oc. l5-lmo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

For instance, suppose you wish to find
the date Of the new moon in November,
1888. Using the rule above, We find the
Golden number for 1888 was s. Look In
the column headed November, and the 8
is found opposite the Sd day Of the month.
Hence the November new moon in 1885
was on the Sd. By this table We can
End the dates of all the new moons for
any year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
chrsAsa. :. Fnas.r miners.

The chicken raising industry Is likely
to have boom In Montana. A citizen
Of Butte, IN that state, who killed q
rooster for dinner the other day found
several nuggets Of gold In he crop and
girlard. He Il once sfaked out . claim
on the ihirty-one remaining members Of
bic fock and began mining them. The
result q this operation bad cash value
Of 1857. The successful miner Is nov
buying Up al The chickens be can fnd
and setting them 70 work at scratching
for their death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

Honest workmanship Is the best adj
vertisement c. z. McEWen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
WAYS Iook well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
Newspapers 20 ne Prona OF.

Puyallup Herald, The Republic and
HERALD Of North Yakima are two Of the
brightest papers in the state Of Washing
ton. That city should be proud Of them.
They are doing splendid work In the up
building Of the Yakima country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

That Slumbering volcano will soon be
In active operations again.
One thousand new people In less than
u months.
Mill, bFeweries, hotels, banks are all
now getting ready 10 start up.
For lots at appraised valuation for next
so days, call at once. J. II. THOMAS,
Trustee
North Yakima, April Q, 1892. lIu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that contract the blood.yesSels
Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you will not be bald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

Ts..laa s,ssI.fvs vI-aS I,s,,,,s,A ~ kla rnr, NJ
q 40, so,n I, I'm !. ,ehn,I,
Judge Graves writes IRON San Diego
Cal,s that MIS-. Graves stood the journey
very wei and tell fully rs vel as Sher
A steamer Is being onilt al Ballard tol
q syndicate OF eastern capitalists whS
VAL use her IN the YAKIMA river' wnef'
they intend to go into hydraulic mining
on large scale
Wenatchee Advance: Two inches Of
snow fell at the sawmil Monday, The
weather clerk may know his business
but his methods OF administration ar
eccentric 70 say the least
The effort 10 reducs the Iiouor licenss
at Ellensourgh nom l'OOO to $oOO was q
failure. There are now SIX saloons in the
town, but two or three oil them are pre-
pairing to close down when their license
expires.
The Overland Ereyoreea. published Al
Enumclaw, Wash, has suspended publ.
cation. The editor says Il has never been
yE uu ,u-'
the plant VIII De removed 70 iaklma
my
A Kansas artificial rain company OfeTa
70 send its men to Kittitas county for
t25O. on condition that thew are to receive
$3.50 II the experiments are successful, in
vhIrh event thew will sell the county the
right for 5000.
ny WIZ " o'eLiln we SGo,A =,
O'Suo.iOnS W nAsisA''ou ~ rN"cA AS'Au''
P.uS ms ceaSeu' anu Tue government
OOA's Nih % nuns uP y rsSco ine sP
proPl,A'On ".' eA"AuS'eu nAe ue" "
iOte 'ne morning sun
The steamer City Of Ellensburgh has
been newly reftted, and is now navigat-
ing the upper Columbia river, making
two trips a. week from Port Eaton to
Bridgeport, distance Of 100 miles. She
leaves Port Eaton MONDAYS and Thurs
days, returning Wednesdays and satur-
DAYS.
m0nNn0E Cnn0FnNnNAf0FW
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
For RECOMMENDATION 81 sannyslas,

N. H. Lille has opened . grocery and
general merchandising stock ct Toppe-
nish, and also carries . line Of lumber,
building material and fence posts. Teams
furnished for delivering gOOds in the Sun.
nyside country. Ell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
I TIE HERlLDS WEEKLY boz RRP0RE.
Ths yards ali DsInE NIesIy-Ths
MOlss weather Ravors the Lice
Revised Acreage List.

From all sections Of Yakima county
the report Is received that both the ok
and new yards are doing nicely, Plant
ing IL still going on, but owing to th'
greatly increased acreage there is q short
age Of strong. vigorous roots, and severa
Of the growers have sent orders away
There are frequent reports Of lice bot NJ
damage from them Is anticipated. Mr.
I. +. MaheF says the conditions here an
the same as in the Sacramento valley
where lice can always be found, but thai
the hot weather prevents them iron
working or doing any damage. Capt
Dunn SCOTS at any fears from lice. HI
says we have always had the vermin
since hop growing was started. but thai
the long, dry, hot summers with frequent
breeses is bar to their doing any harm,
The unprecedented rains Of this spring
have favored the vermin, and there Is lii.
tie doubt but what they are here, although
many growers maintain that Il is not the
true hop louise.
80
The call has been issued for . meeting
Of the Yakima Hop Growers Association
in this city on Saturday afternoon. and II
Is hoped that there will be a general at
tendance, as many matters Of interest
and benefit to the growers will come up.
80
Puyallup Commerce.: Hop vines In the
Puyallup district are now making their
usual good growth, and the usual differ
ence Of opinion exists In regard to lice,
some growers saying they have already
seen lots Of them, while others say they
have hunted in vain for them. All aIree,
however on the necessity Of thorough
spraying, and most growers are examin-
ing into the featureso Of the different spray
ing machines.
80
The Cherry Valley, N. Y, GGsette Of
April 18th says: Hops are slowly but
steadily increasing in value. At this
writing they end ready sale at 81 or 50
cents. The probability is they will be
higher before June. The hop exchange
continues to get In its work or ~ cents
would have been paid before this time.
80
The New York Commercial Gazette Of
April 18th quotes prime washingtons,
June delivery, at 25J6@26c.
80
The Slaughter San reports that grow
eTs are finding 4 number Of roots dead
this spring, and that an ObservAnt grower
reports that the vines most affected with
veruIin last year are the ones that died. In
some instances vines in One-thIrd Of the
bills have died.
At Sumner William Harmon exhib-
tied a young hop vine only eighteen
inches in length on which were hundreds
Of active, vigorous lie; and at Slaughter
lave Hart exhibited a large bunch Of
plum leaves from plum tree that were
completely covered with the veTmin.
4SA
On the west side l. Pincus & Son are
loaning considerable coin to growers, tax
ing a chattel mortgage on the coming
crop and the privilege Of handling 1t at
one cent per pound.
80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

The call has been issued for q meeting
Of the Yakima Hop Growers Association
in this city on Saturday afternoon. and It
is hoped that there will be a general at
tendance, as many matters Of interest
and benefit to the growers will come up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

On the west side l. Pincus & Son are
lOaning considerable coin to growers, tax
ing a chattel mortgage on the coming
crop and the privilege Of handling it at
one cent per pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

According to E. Meeker's hop circulars
the estimated yield Of Oregon last year
was l6,OOO; Washington 10000 bales
The exports for the season were $500
bales-more than twice the amount ex.
ported the previous year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
NEWS GERMOR WASHINGTON
ChIOHIsllHSs 81 HattsEs 81 Importance
Throughout the Evergreen Stais
AllseetlonsA are Treated ImPaFtlaIly
That Gan Furnish Itsms 81 In
tersst fer 1The HeFnla'so
Thousanas 81 Readers.

stevens' sawmIll at Badger mountain,
Douglas county, was burned TO the ground
on April 2Sth. Il win be rebuilt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

The New York Commercial Gazette Of
April 25th quotes prime Washingtons,
June delivery, at 25J6@26c.