davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

THE HERALD will be sent free to every
farmer Of central Washington who can
advance sinRle valid argument showing
that no is benefited by . protective
tariff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on drauxht.
SIT has no superior" 1t Is the verdict Of
all who have tried Il. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

FoUND-The place to buy underwear.
The largest stoek, the greatest varieties.
the lowest prices at l. H. Dills'. "a 2w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Any one wishing to learn the Lords
Prayer will please call at Differs and
buy one Of the celebrated Lords Prayer
purses," only IS cents each. AH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

For your ladies"gentlemen's and chill
dren's underwear and hosiery call on
Otter. Su
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
Notice to Debtors.

rIAyINa DISPOSED OF NY HARDWARE
III bpsiness. and desiIiRs % close gl ny
early settlement = ali Of ny aeeduntl a.e coon
d 3 pisced q the hands Of an attotney iet col
leeti6n. Dlmp .S.0WE,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

y Get your hop tickets printed at TaE
HERALD Office, where a specially is made
Of this class Of work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Dress goods in patterns Of eight yards,
no two alike, at Differs. SAT-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

viii the gentleman who has our sec
ond volume Of Hills Annotated Statutes
and Codes Of Washington return same
and oblige. WHrrsoN & PARKER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Try Middlessz soE; . cents per pei
or Eve pairs for q at Differs. AU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

The best assortment Of eiderdowns
ever brought to the city at Differs. 81
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
English Policemen.

The police regulations in England are
very different from those common in
this country. The policeman there is
not nearly SO autocratic as he is here
and would never think Of using a club
or striking a man, except in self defense.
j. Gilmer Speed gives this story of their
mild sway:
Upon II occasion a man came into
my Office and created a disturbance. l
ordered him out. He declined to go, sol
sent for a policeman. Asergeant came.
1 said to him:
'This man does not belong here and
refuses to leave my office. Will you
please take him out?'
l expected the sergeant to tell the man
he must go, and then if he did not move
on l expected to see the officer remove
him by force. Not at all. The sergeant
said, "You had better leave here, sir"
and his tone was as respectful and civil
as though he was asking a favor.
The man manifested no intention of
leaving, and the police officer began an
inquiry as to his reasons for wanting to
stay. This so exasperated me that l put
the man out myself, greatly to the
establishment and apprehension of the
officer.
He explained to me that Ihad no right
to interfere in the matter I had brought
to his attention, and that doubtless the
intruder would get out a warrant against
me and have me arrested for assault.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

STARK county went right-Rc-
publican, as she should go, and
about all the rest of the country
was carried by the Democrats.
Here the legislative ticket was a
clean sweep. and the Republicans
elected all OF their county ticket
but Jerry Hayes, sheriff, and ]. H.
Hanley, assessor. In the second
commissioner district A. B. Rob-
inson ran independent for the as
sessorship and beat both of the
regular nominees. The contest is
over, gentlemen, and we have no
thrusts to make against anybody
on the general outcome; neither
should we have sulked in our tent
and tried to have hindered the
work of others had our lot been
defeat.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
On the Way to Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who habitually dis
regard their health will reach that desirable place,
and avoid the locality which is lees desirable as
an eternal residence on account of the heat and
surroundings generally. But while we tarry in
this vale of tears, why should we voluntarily en-
durc the fortunes of dyspepsia when a Systematic
use of Hosteter's Stomach Bittcrs will rid us of
the atrocious malady which-unless physicians
are very mnch ut f~ault-tends to shorten the term
of our existence. Heartburn, biliousness, consti-
patton almost always accompany this complaint
and are sympathetic of it. These are all extin-
guished by the bitters, which also conquers COM
pletely malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and de-
bility. Since the appearance of 'la grippe" it
has shown a singular mastery over this formida-
brightest and best.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

On state and national election
we do not celebrate this year; but
it seems enough that we should
have scored a victory on our coun-
ty and legislative election. And
we had expected that a great ma
jority of local elections through
the length and breadth Of our
country would have rolled up a
similar Republican majority. 1t
was not SO. The people wanted a
change, and the people rule in
this glorious land of ours.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

II WILL be i'm order now, for the
Recorder to explain what became
of I25 Democratic votes which
P. Causey promised from Mercer.
He himself got only eight votes
in his own county for the office of
county Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitution

Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitutional.
DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, i'll a magazine article, says:
GA radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. 1t is
not Il disease of the mans nose it is
a disease of the man, showing itself
in the nose-a Local exhibition of a
Constitutional trouble" Therefore,
lie argues, the use of snuff and other
local applications is wrong, and, while
they seem to give relief, they really
do more harm than good. Other lead.
ing authorities agree with DR.. Lewis.
Hence, the only proper method of
cure for catarrh is by taking Il consti-
tutional remedy like Hoods Sarsap.
arilla, which, reaching every part of
the body through the blood, does
eliminate all impurities and makes
the whole man healthier. 1t removes
the cause of the trouble and restores
the diseased membrane to proper
condition. That this Is the practical
result is proven 10y thousands of
people who have been cured of catarrh
by taking Hoods S%arsaparilla.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

JUsr why our Nation should
have gone Democratic VIC cannot
say; it seems to have been the will
of the people, and VIC bow grace
fully to the inevitable, and trust
the President elect will give us a
good administration.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

HAVE our Democratic friends
who are shouting loud over the
Republican defeat in North Da-
kota thought Of this? They had
no issue in the state; they were
not contending for anything in
the interests of the people; they
virtually gave up the tariff ques-
ton and all party fcalty and made
a play for the Republican scalp by
aiding the Fusion movc.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Lib,.aries, Museums and Methods,

Modern nuseum methods applied to
libraries will result in a vast extension
Of their general usefulness and availa-
bility for the purposes of instruction,
and in the modern museums the exhibi-
ton of books has become almost as i'm
portant as the display of the conveq-
tional museum specimens.-Philadelphia
1.odoar
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
The Truth About Girls.

A small boy in a Brooklyn grammar
school has furnished the latest informa-
ton about girls in a recent composition:
"Girls is pretty and afraid of guns.
They wear toe rubbers and look at the
clouds and say, ooh, how perfckly love-
lyr"-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

S21. THE TYLER DESK CO.. St.
Louis. Mo-, have inst thrown on the market an
elegant Standard Antique Oak, IT. 6 in. Roll
St. Louis, for S21, and 5 it.. same style and finish,
1923 net, spot cash" Bee their card in this issue.
Send your order direct or send for special circu-
specially. Send in your floor plans for designs
and prices.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
County Assessor, First District:
Hanlcy l3S, Kricek 141.

County Assessor, First District:
Hanlcy l3S, Kricck 141.
SOUTH HEART.
Member of Congress-: Foss /, John
son s, O'B;icn G..
Governor: Burke 8, Shortridgc 6.
Lieutenant Governor: SpcnccrS, Wal
lace 6.
Secretary of State: Dahl s, Pea
body Z.
State Auditor: Porter Z, Walker 8.
State Treasurer: Booker s, Nom
land Z.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction: Devinc 4, Eiscnhuth IL.
Commissioner of Insurance: Cudhic
6, Fancher s.
Commissioners of Railroads: Cam
eron 5, Lawrence s, Lockhart 8, Ras-
mussen G. Stevens 6, Wilbur =.
Attorney General: Rourkc s, Stand
ish Z.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor: Williams G, Mcmillan 9.
Judge of the Supreme Court: Cor
liss 16.
State Senator: Caldwell IL, McGilli.
vray 5.
Members House of Representatives
Simpson 3, Williamson -.
Judge of District Court, Sixth Dis.
trict: Winchester II.
County Auditor: Leask 10, Lins.
Icy IA.
Sheriff: Hayes IL, McCoul s.
Register of Deeds: Hatch 10, Story 5.
Clerk of the District Court: De.
France 6, Jingle 10.
States Attorney: Bates ID.
County Judge: Campbell 10, Wag.
oner-.
BELFIELD.
Member of Congress-: Foss 4, John,
son 10, O'Brlen 4.
Governors: Burke Is, Shortridgc G.
Lieutenant Governor: Spencer IA
Wallace G..
Secretary of State: Dahl IL, Pea
body 10.
State Auditor: Porter 10, Walker u
State Treasurer: Booker, -, Nom
land 8.
State Superintendent of Public In,
struction: Deyine II. Eisenhuth 5,
Commissioner of Insurance: C,ldhit
8, Fancher IL.
81 Commissioners of Railroads: Cam
cron G., Lawrence l6, Lockhart IA, Ras
mussen 5, Stevens S, Wilbur IL.
Attorney General: Rourkc l6, Stand
ish Z.
Commissioner of Agriculture ant
Labor: Williams =, Mcmillan IL.
/. Judge Of the Supreme Court: Cor
liss p.
, State Senator: Caldwell 4, McGilli
vray Is,
Members House of Representatives.
Simpson Is, Williamson G..
Judge of DISTRICT Court, Sixth Dis
trict: Winchester q.
: County Auditor: Leask II, Lins
/, ley s
County Treasurer: Lee IS.
Sheriff: Hayes 16, McCoul G..
Register of Deeds: Hatch II, Story s
l Clerk of the District Court: De
France IS, Tinglc o.
: States Attorney: Bates 81.
Coroner: cellars II.
!. Comfy Judge: Campbell II, Was
oner +.
County Surveyor: Saunders In.
County Assessor. First District: Han
: ley II, kricek s.
BILLINGS COUNTY.
State Senator: Caldwell 3G, McG,lli
Yray ~.
Members House OF Representatives
Simpson 10, Williamson IS.
MERCER COUNTY,
State Senator: Caldwell %, MoGill
vray 60.
Members House of Representative.
Simpson 65, Williamson IL.
E. Fast Lehigh coal, in car load lot
: delivered. at sl,a5 per ton.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
The boat will leave Sunday
morning at sunrise. with a full
crew, will carry no passengers
without proper transportation.
A Lawn Game.

Tetherball IL a new game of Eng
lish origin which possesses the pro-
nounced advantage Of being played in
a few feet Of lawn or courtyard. a
post eight feet high is set up, and to
this is attached a cord having at its end
a ball. The space of the grounds may
influence somewhat the length of the
string, which should be, however, not
less than eight o more than ten feet
long. The ball is set in rotary motion,
and with tennis racquets the two play.
ers endeavor in turn to hit it. The
game is said to be exciting, and decid.
eddy a warm contest, as the ball proves
very elusive.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

Amurath III killed five of his broth
ers; his mother in grief took her own
life; and he was shortly after taken off
by poison.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
An Innovation.

A south Georgia schoolma'am has in
troduced a new feature in her school.
When n of the girls misses a word the
boy who spells it gets permission to kiss
her. As a result the girls are becoming
very poor spoilers, while the boys are inn
proving.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

TUE latest reports indicate that
the Fusionists of this state have
elected their entire ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

In a little out of the way alley not far
from S%tuyvesant square there is a small,
dingy barroom. It is the favorite drink
ing place of a dozen or more old men,
who are cronies and have met and PLAYED
chess there for many years. The aged
proprietor of the place has filled the
room with curiosities-strange stuffed
birds, autographs of old New Workers,
theater tickets of a quarter of a century
ago, a few old fashioned collars, etc.
The old gentleman is facetious occa-
sionally. He has been %chuckling over
his latest joke for a week Or two.
Hanging from the ceiling directly
over the bar is a bamboo birdcage. The
four sides of the cage are covered with
cloth curtains. On n of these curtains
is printed this inscription, ga Mexican
Bat" Of course every customer wants
to see the animal, but on lifting the cur
tain one sees nothing but a brick u S
pended from the top of the cage by a
string. The experiment generally costs
the curious person at least the price of
FIVE aagons of ale.-New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass OH or to take coal from soc.
ton II, township l39, range 90, under
penalty of law. NJ. CooGAN & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

Checkers or draughts were known to
the ancient Egyptians, and pictures
1000 years old represent a quarrel over
the game.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Take Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
let any stock run on the northwest "a
of section IA, 1870, 90, the Cheney
claim, better known as the James
Colister tree claim. Anyone failing
to adhere to this notice will be prose.
cuted to the full extend of the law.
my 7-tf. +. E. CHENEY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12
Trespass Notice.

AL parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze OF trespass in any way on sec
tions SO and IS, tip. 40, range 90; leas.
ed of the Dakota Land and Colonial
ton Company.
je.11-tf. II. CrsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

McG1LLlvRAY's majority is lis,
and Simpsons majority is 81.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

WE fought a good battle and
have won!
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

right side of neck, vented -
on right shoulder; also branded \
on left shoulder; had
three white feet; weighs l,2OO
" lbs. and is four years old. A
liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn, OF information as to wherea-
bouts. Address,
j. w. SELLMAN, Belfeld, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-12

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE Az B%IsAARcl., n. u.
October %, lsas."'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Clerk 81
the District Court Ed. X. Bonney. at Dickinson,
n. D.. on Dec. 9Th, 1892, viz:
BJoRGUF s:EoUGLANH.
for lots Z. 8. 6 and {, of section c. township 1.r,
n. range % W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz:
Ralph Baker and Hendrick LindahI of TAYLOR.
n. d. and Martin Olson. Bernt Olson, Richard
ton, \. D.
E. S. NEAL,
octS6t Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
NO LONGER A Waste.
The Enterprise of Utilizing
the Power of Americas
Great Waterfall.
PROGRESS, OF THE WORK.
A Party of Pittsburg People Down
in the Great Bore.
TIE TRIP SUGGESTED DANTE.
Conception and Simplicity of the Plan
Which Marks an Era
PROGRESS, OF THE WORK.
THE TRIP SUGGESTED DANTE.
TRANSMISSION THROUGH ELECTRICITY
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPArCH.l

rcoRREsPoNDENcE OF THE DIsPATcH.l
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 23.-Two
million tons of water dropping every min
ute over the rocky ledges into the chssm
below!
This is what good Father Hennepin be-
held, Ammo 1873, when the great falls first
burst upon mis- sight
1.-THE vast and prodigious cadence OF
water" wrote this first special correspond
ent from Niagara, ''falls down after sur
prising and astonishing manner, lnsomuch
that the universe does not afford its par
Rllelg
Grand and beautiful, indeed" saith the
enterprising Yankee, but what waste of
water powerl"
We are told that the water power of the
Niagara river is inexhaustible, limitless,
that marginal fraction of it will exceed
the entire steam power in use in the world.
What basis exists for such pretentious
claims? Is there any foundation in rock
bed fact therefore, or are they to be classed
with Colonel Sellers eye-wash and Darius
Green's flying machine?
Source of the Water Power.
''God through nature gives, man guides.
How to utilize this vast force has been for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
H1E SEsLSss
DEPTHS AND LENGTHS OF THE GREAT LAKES.

years problem among thoughtful scien-
fists and manufacturers The plan at
length matured. On paper it seemed stu
pendous To-day it nears completion, one
Of the greatest engineering feats of the age,
and Niagara is-after a fsshion-"har-
messed" The plan is simple in outline.
It merely applies on large scale the same
principles which have for years governed
the use of water powers Lake Superior,
Lake Michigan. Lake Huron, the Georgian
Bay and Lake Erie are series of magnif-
cent mill ponds The falls constitute nat
ural dam, imperishable, maintained without
cost anC unaffected BY floods or drouth. A
surface canal, 1,5e0 feet in length, draws
water from the river at a navigable point
about II miles above the falls. Directly
beneath the line of the canal is the great
tunnel, which is nothing more than large
sized tail race, discharging the water at the
river level below the falls.
How the Harness Is Put On.
The power is developed by the fall of the
water through shafts and wheel pits upon
turbine wheels, from whence it passes into
the tunnel beneath. With q head of 12O
feet, 120, 900 horsepower is expected event
uslIy to be developed. This, according to
the estimates and reports of competent
engineers, exceeds the combined avail
able power in use at HoIyoke, Lowell,
Minneapolis, Cohoes, Lewiston and Law
renee, " and can be utilized at an expense
mot to exceed one-tenth of the outlay for
the development OF the power at the places
designated"
The late Thomas Evershed, division en-
gineer of the New York State canals, con-
ceived the plan and estimated the complete
cost of construction at $4,000, 00O which.
owing to unforeseen difficulties, will doubt
less be found an undervaluation. The mill
sites where this great power will be put in
use are on an extensive plain above the
town, or city, as Niagara Falls now proudly
calls itself since its union with Suspension
Bridge. The situation is in every way
adapted Tor the development of a great
manufacturing CENTER though as vet it is
but a small acorn. Stretching back from
l to 2J% miles from the falls the territory
comprises about 800 acres for mill sites.
and !, 900 acres for dwelling houses, stores
and all the needs of a prosperous CON-
muDity.
All this land is owned and controlled by
the Niagara Falls Power Company. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT CARDS.

The Egyptians Priests Used Them as
EmbIems OF Astronomical Time.
'T will give you," said Mr.. Richmond in
the Chicago Tribune, some facts about
cards which are not generally known. From
the time when in ancient Egypt they were
painted on thin sheets of ivory, engravers
and printers ever since have reproduced
them exactly. Wandering tribes of gypsies
have the secrets of cards as emblems of
planetary motion, time, ETC., bat without
the higher knowledge of why they have
these wonderful properties But in this
old vet ever new religion OF the stars there
is abundant evidence to show that cards
were used bv Egyptian priests as sacred en-
blems of astronomical time and combinations
of the solar system. Astronomy was the
basis of the religion of the Egyptians, and
cards were mathematically constructed and
had symbolieal reference to time, planetary
motion, and the occult calculations and
mysteries of the Magi. What Z, y, and
are to algebra, so are cards emblems OF hell
ocentric astrology.
fsThe 50 cards correspond to the weeks of
the year. The II court cards to the months
and signs of the zodiac The four suits
represent the four seasons: Spring, sum-
mer, autumn, and winter. Thus hearts in
the first quarter symbolic spring, also love
and friendship.
"Clubs in ancient times represented Q
clover leaf of shamrock, but this particular
suit has been given the name of clubs at .
period, and is emblematical OF summer, also
knowledge, learning, religion, heat, temper,
Quarrels, and lawsuits.
Diamonds in the third quarter stand for
wealth, power, and trade, and, spades in the
fourth quarter symbolic winter, cold, dark-
ness, hardship, and death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

variety OF costumes to be found among
these emigrants would satisfy the most
ardent lover of the picturesque. Often they
bring their household goods with them, and
these are just as odd as their costumes. 1
saw one day laborer whose entire baggage
was tied up in red handkerchief He had
pick and shovel on his shoulder. which he
had brought all the way from his native
heath.
Some emigrants almost make tour Of
the globe in their search for better land.
saw a party of Russian farmers who came
from far off Siberia and who were going to
Minnesota. Mr.. Petgen, the emigrant
agent and interpreter. who can speak about
dozen languages, takes charge of the emf
grants here. He has often knotty prob
lem before him in translating the numerous
European dialects which our future citizens
bring along With them. In Hungary and
Italy there is different dialect in nearly
every parish.
Stacy People in Possession.
1t is generally very lovely when a the
atrical troupe inVades the depot. The his
trionIc is easily picked out. Besides his
clean shaven lace he bears that unmistaka-
BILE stamp which his profession invariably
sets upon him. His wardrobe is inclined
to be loud, especially his overcoat.
Considering the amount of ground they
cover it is hard for theatrical people to be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
SCENES THAT SHIFT.
Pen Pictures of the Panorama of Life
at the Union Depot.
BUSY AND HAPPY COMMUTERS.
Types From Every Quarter Of the Globe Set
Town at Cur Feet.
SOME OF THE VETERAN EMPLOYEES
WRITTEN FOR THE p1spArcH.r

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.i
The most cosmopolitan bit of Pittsburg is
in that nondescript piece of architecture
known to Pittsburgers as the Union depot.
All sorts and conditions of people and of
many nationalities are always to be found
within its walls. One can easily detect the
old traveller or the drummer by the ease Of
his movements and his total absence Of
furry The occasional traveller looks at his
watch every few seconds aud asks every
employe in the depot, from the sweeper up
to the station master, the time his train
will start We have all heard of the man
who asked, what time the o'clock train
would start, and the fscetious reply of the
railwayman that 1t started at $50.
II the antics of the travelling public pail
upon our senses We can amuse ourselves
trying to make out the stentorian tones OF
His Majesty, the train erier. Sometimes
by chance we may make out word or two.
but the train crier, like his autocratic
brother, the brakeman, in the matter OF
elocution, is a thing of beauty not of use.
Arrival of the Emigrant Train.
When the emigrant train rolls in we can
see our future citizens in their embryo state
right fresh from the effete monarchies of
Europe, and if the wind is blowing in the
opposite direction we can make our obser-
vations with greater equanimity. The