davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The borden Murder Case.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 20.-The Globe this
evening prints a statement to the effect that
Lizzie Borden several weeks before the murders
consulted a Providence lawyer as to the Gispo-
position OF her fathers property in the event of
his death. The lawyer will give evidence at the
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
North Dakota Rustiers Ivnched.

FARGO, n. D.. Sept. 2o.-A report was received
late tonight that "Judge" Short, leader of n
notorious baud of cattle thieves in the Bad
Lands, had been captured and lynched, together
with several of his men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

bOa't sorge. the case. aud the opportunity Of
seeing some OF the handso.nest goods OF the
seasoa 81 Ms NJ. n Posses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Fifteen hundred Cincinnati furniture workers
were locked out Monday morning for refusing
to work more than nine hours for ten hours
pay. More will follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Tex.s Ne~ro Lvnched.

Texas Negro Lynched.
PLANTERsvILLE, Sept CA negro named
Sullivan outraged married white woman here,
crowd captured and lynehei him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

I3cIets over all transatlantic steamship lines
Tor Aa!e az Northern Pacific eity ticket ofiee.
eoFaeE iss.sr ssenae and Front s;ses'. seattle
NASH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
FRElEsRGlGD FOR TUE WORLDS FGR.
me new siamsss TwIns-Thsy are
exciting the Attention 81 the
Medical ProEesslsn.

The now siamese twins do not come
from Siam, but are natives Of orissa, In
dia. They are two pretty little girls,
three and q half years old, and have been
engaged TO appear at the World's fair.
The peruliarity Of their connection is that
lhsre 10 : flexible bOny attachment from
breast to breast, and below this there is
q Visoeral connection. There e only one
navel. IffoOd is given to one the other
Is satisRed, and II medicine is admins
tered TO one the other is affected. bat not
TO the same extent as the one to which il
was given. The most curious circum-
stance Is that when q sentence is begun
BY one child the other frequently finishes
II. When sleeping one child lies on her
back and the other on her side, which
gives an idea Of the great hexIbility Of the
connection. The children are very good
friends, and seldom quarrel, but when
younger their proceedings were not
marked with that unanimnity which they
have since discovered to be essential to
their circumstances. As might be ex-
pected, when their relations were strained
there was considerable tension between
them, but when il. gradually daWnod
upon their iniAhtile lntslligenees that
when one was hurt the other had to cry
out Of sheer sympathy, = mutual under
standing was arrived at that rows"
should be discontinued, and now balmy
peace Teigns supreme. For their age the
twins are particularly intelligent. They
have been taught English for the last
three months, and, although they do not
speak more than . few simple words,
they seem to understand it fairly we'll al
ready. The twins have excited . great
deal Of interest among the medical pro-
fession IN India.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

,.rning hoIIs1 mat the place was s1f@
,'' I'D With rife pits and abatis and
~. y: .thened by largo rgioubt Having
put his neck into a trap, so 70 speak, he
was In tight place. FORESTS orders
were imperative, and his plans elsewhere
called for the fall Of Union Cit,.
Col. Duckworth and his men knew the
ground thoroughly, having cRmped there
In 1851, 20 1t was decided TO adopt Fuse Of
war to even up the odds somewhat. They
hadn't a single cannon along, but they
rugged up a substitute out Of a log and a
section Of wagon gear. which, II II wouldn't
go OF, would scare equal to the best, and
that was all that was needed. The troop
ers dlsmounted and marched In front Of
the works, sending the horses with holders
to the rear At the proper time the horse
holders sounded the bugle and led the
horses back again to the line on a thun-
derihg gAllop to simulate cavalry re-en-
forcements. Then Col. Duckworth rode
up TO the fort and demanded surrender in
The name OF Gen. Forrest.
The Union commander, who was a colo
mel, answered the demand by asking TO
meet Gen. Forrest at the dag Of truce 10
arrange terms Col Duckworth promptly
signed Forests name, with full rank, 10 q
note STATING tnuJ mayor general was not
expected to parley with an enemy Of In
teFlor rank, and that Col. Duckworth, Of
the Seventh Tennessee cavalry, would ar
range the details. Il 20 happened that the
garrison was composed Of the Seventh
Tennessee Union cavalry, and whether the
Union colonel, in ht Of enthusiasm over
the unique meeting, determined to let the
rivals indulge In handshake, or whether
nervousness over that Quaker gun, which
the telegraph operator in town magnified
into two cannon, cliuched the raiders ar
Rument, has never been explained, but at
any rate the perturbed cOmmandant
promptly hOisted the white flag. Thus
after an absence Of two years tho old ran
gers again owned the town Of Union City.
It was while taking the back track from
this raid that Forrest stormed Fort Pillow.
but the Seventh had no share In that in.
glorious exploit. Then the whole corps
gallOpcd once moro to central Mississippi
to meet the Union raidlng expedition under
Gen. SturGis. A finishing fight took place
at BFiee's CrossroadS, June 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

schOtt Bros. have secured the services
Of H. L. Walen, the we'll known shoe
maker, and are now prepared to do the
best Of custom WOrk, and repairing, Give
them call att
Did you see that nice line Of Jabots, q
new style Of tie for ladies, at Differs? Il
A young lady named Gibson, 4 resident
Of the Mckee, died on Thursday morning.
Mems all wool shaw-knit socks at
Differs. Y
Do you wish to buy your baby a Cloak2
II so, call at Differs and look over his
line. ~
Otter wishes to call attention to his
stock Of eiRhteeu-ounce all wool North
Star flannel for heavy underwear and
overshirt. ~
Have the ladies Of Yakima inspected
Lombard & HOTsley's new stock Of che
mile Portiers, cushions and table covers?
II not, they will be well repaid in visit,
tor the line Of these goods is NOW COM
plete. SIT
ShardloW and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
ut has no superior" 1t is the verdict Of
all who have tried It. lift
II you want to borrow money do not
fail to call and see Crippen, Lawrence &
90. Office in Syndicate block. IS II
Look over Differs line Of neckties. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

A month later another Union column
tried the experiment and met Forrest at
Tupelo. After some minor fights the
Union troops picked their ground and
awaited battle. Forrest dismounted his
men and led them recklessly toward the
breastwoTks across open ground swept
with canister and nusketFy fire. The
slaughter was enormous, but the persistent
fighter put in bis last reserves, which in
cludel the Seventh. The heat was intense
and the soldiers were suffering with "a
tigue and thirst, but they struggled on
across that field Of dead to within seventy
yards Of the batteries. Nearly half OF them
were shot down, and the heat Frustrated
those spared by the bullets so that the
line melted from view and Forests last
hope was gone.
Although victorious at TupelO the Union
column marched home to Memphis, and
Forrest once more set out to carry the war
into Africa by stirring things up in wesl
Tennessee. In the raids that followed the
Seventh picked up to fighting strength
again-TupelO had about finished 1t and q
captain was In command, which for those
days was about 30 In one Of these expe-
ditiOns IN incident occurred which showed
that the TcnneSSttans were not unwilling
eonscfipts, but wore the gray from choice
Forrest was r.ught north Of the Tennessee
river with but 1900 men to cope with
i2,O0O. He bHstened TO the river near
Pulaski and began to ferry his trUops and
guns across on two old bargcs.
Finally all had crossed but the rear
Ruanl, which was the Seventh Tennessee
The banks above and below and the cOun
try b. hlnd were alive with enemies, and the
kuA go tkaa
Word was puESed along for each man 70
go It on his own hOok-the strong swim
mers 70 take TO the water and those not
up in the stroke to lie low and sneak Oh
through the Union lines to the open coun
try. A IL by magic the rear guard van
ishe,l, Rnd the enemy dashed 60 the river
brink, only to see heels and dust where
they looked for Forests cavalry. The
adventures Of the rear guard while getting
away were thrilling, but eventually every
man turned up at the rendezvous.
The regiment chung TO Forrest 70 the
end, briguded with his own old regiment.
II was In the famous raid on the gunboats
at Jacksonville, Rt the front in Hoods
dAshins fOray on Nashville, and rear guard
on his retreat. It fought Wilson's column
on the great cavalry roundup through
Alabama in the spring Of 1865 and kept
the Geld a month after AppOmattOx. The
night before the surrender the veterans
gathered for the last time around their his
tOric Gag, and in taking leave Of It each
man clipped OF u shred. In the morning
the Victors received only bare staff for a
trophy, every vestige Of the wedding satin
having disappeared under the jackets Of
the men whose blood had lAved the con-
SecrRted banner In many = charge and
whose ValOF had saved 1t on many a daring
raid. GEoROR L. kILNER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

New crop chicken wheat, iced oats,
chop barley, bran and shorts eau be had
at the North Yakima Roller mill. 2Su.
DRUNEEENEss or LOGON HABIT CURED At
Hons IN rEN DAYS ~ ADMlNIsTGRIEo Doc
Ioh HAINBsi CELEHRATED GoLDHN SFRcIuc-
come or tea, OF IN food, without the knowledgR
Of The patient Il il absolutely harmless, and
VIII eneet permanent and speedy cure, Wheih-
or the patient 4 . moderate dFinkeT or an alcO-
holie week. II has been given In Thousands Of
cases, an IN every instance . paFiect cure has
tonoWen' u never iniiA The ayatgm once In.
pgegnalsd with the specific, Il becomes an utter
mpoealbtlity for the liquor appstits 70 exist.
Cure, 9aeEanteed g lage book o. paltloulals
Race Street, Cincinnati, ohto.
Most Yakima ladies realize the great
beneht Of irrigation, but everybody likes
70 know il. FOR proof use Victor Flor,
which 10 nov made Of home grown, irFi-
gated wheat, and cannot be beat In colos
and Hne flavor. Every bread maker
should try . sack Of Victor and have
proof Of its excellence. Irrigation Il the
blessing Of Yakima valley. 28d.
Wall papers marked away down q
Lombard 4 Horsley's. The large stock
received this spring must be clOsed out
and bargains are offered. SIT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
10 SLEEP FOR A CENTURY.
Feasibility 81 OuGdOiaG IFVInG's nip
Vaa VInkls-Ns waste 81 age
During = Nap 81 Years.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: at has
frequently been said that truth Il stranger
than fiction" remarked Dr.. Henry Pow
derby to little party that vas discussing
Washington IrVing's romantic story Of
Rip Van Wrinkle in the Lindell rOtunda.
81 often think that l would like to 90 to
sleep and wake up in the full enjoyment
Of my faculties n century lateF-say
about the year 1000. 1 believe that this
will DO successfully done. Cases Of sus-
pended animation for considerable peri
DDS Of time frequently occur. Ihave my
self pronounced people dead who are
now In the full enjoyment Of vigorous
life. Ihave no doubt that thousands Of
people have been entombed alive after
having been examined BY reputable and
careful physicians, II the life force may
be 20 completely suspended for = day or
two and then resumed, why may II not
be taken up again after the lapse Of a
century or moreH Irving makes Rip Van
Winkle are during his % years nap.
That i, I think, wrong.
"Should the life force be 90 completely
suspended that . man would not require
food there would be little or no waste,
and he would wake up as youthful and
vigorous as when he doaed Of. believe
II will YET be possible for man, by TAX
ing century maps. to enjoy a few years Of
life during every century for 1910 years
or more, I can see no good seasOn for
believing that the nineteenth century has
reached the high tide Of scientific
achievement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Billiardists, give attention; the billiard
table at shardlow & McDaniel's has been
completely overhauled and Is now as
good as when 1t came from the factory,
for Il not only has been newly COW
cred but 4 splendid set Of genuine
ivory balls have been purchased. A
game Of billiards and 9 glass Of Pabst'
Milwaukee beer is 4 pleasant way to
spend an evening and these are induce
nIentS which Msssrs ShardlOW q MeDan-
lei have to offer. 11-Sf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

A careful woman dwells in Canterbury,
n. II. She has had u lamp chimney In
constant use for twenty years and Il IL still
without flaw. Another careful woman
has her home In Port Richmond, s. I.
She was married sixteen years ago, and
began her married life with two rows Of
pins. She has thiTty-seven Of them yet,
and would be perfectly happy Il she could
ind the three missing pins.-Yankea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

The late Nm. ". T. Sherman and Mn
Mary Gwendolen Caldwell have RiVen
more money TO the Catholic church than
any other women In America. Miss Gala
women have received from thepopo Sueoial
gold medals.-New York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
A sure Cure FER piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
Ike poFspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form ~ well a. Blind,
Bleeding or PrOtFudlng, yield at once 10
Dr.. BosankO's Pile Rcmidy, which acts
on paris effected, absoFbs tum0Fa, al.
lyB 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, 1892-11-17
llnnn.

Cherish the home with infinite tender
mesa You cannot love II too much MOI
give IL too much time and thought. Re
member, life has nothing better to o6el
you; Il is the climax and crown Of GOd'l
gifts. Make every day Of life In II rich
and sweet. It will not last long. See to Il
that you plant no seeds Of bitter memory
that there be no neglect and no hRrshneII
TO haunt you in after years.-DetrOit FreI
pnpaa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

Grapes In Kittitas valley are 80 plsnti-
fol that they are being fed 70 the hog Tor
the lack Of . market. SPOKANE RsView.
The hog can probably stand what the
market cannot ahlord-i2JS cents per
pound. -EllsnsburEh Regisisr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
Notice.

Persons indebted to DR.. E. E. Heg will
please call and settle same Immediately.
MACKNNoN & MURANE.
Office over Sinclair's harness store. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
GEN. FORESTS PETS.
THE SEVENTH TENNESSEE CAV
AIRY IN BATTLE AND RAID.

The Troopers Were Comparatively ANA
tsurS when Forrest Adopted Them Into
His Band. but They Soon OutriVAIsd His
Crack Soldiers At Their Own Game.
ICopyFight, isaa, by American Press Assoela-
ton. Book rights reseFVed.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

MaBuh1WaShsk. W rave hsE caIaOsiL
WhsaahSua1S Ond, she srisa for casaoriA
WINDS became Ml... she chung 70 casioIsA
RaAShaaC hnarSa. he gHVOthsa casiOgiA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

AVALRY fight
ingin the west was
inaugurated at .
late stage in the
war. IL was near
the close Of 1853
when Gen. Forrest
was created major
geueralAnd placed
at the head Of an
army Of mounted
men. Up TO that
date there had
been numberless
wild raids and
aA~A t-,,a-s,ak
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17
FOR SALE.

SINTY Grade HOlsteln-FFesian cows. Deep
- milkerS. Reasonable price. II you want =
good COW now il your chance.
II. B. scUDDER.
l6u. AoEee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

New crop chicken wheat, iced oats
chop barley, bran and shorts eau be had
at the North Yakima Roller mill. 28d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

Col. Breckinbridge's attack upon reci-
procity reminds one forcibly of the say
ing of his fellow Democrats in the
fiftieth Congress. that he knew less
about the tariff or anything relating TO
it than any other man in the House of
Representatives
The Canadians understand what reci-
procity is doing for this country if Col.
breckenridge does not. They appre-
ciate Mr.. Blaine's policy so well that
they are becoming very thoroughly
alarmed. The treaty just concluded be-
,ween the United States and the British
West Indies is regarded in Montreal as
the severest blow that could have been
struck at the Canadian trade with the
Island. The Globe, the Liberal organ,
says of il: IL is plain that this and
the other conventions entered into by
the United States with countries in this
hemisphere tend TO isolate the Dominion
commercially from the continent to
which she belongs, and at the same time
TO add TO the prosperity of our Ameri-
can neighbors. Our chances of securing
foothold in the Spanish West Indies,
the Sandwich Islands, Brazil and other
countries i'm Central America are practi-
ruify annihilatea. = n
There is little reason TO wonder that
Canada is sore. Her trade with the
British West Indies has been declining
steadily for years. In ls7i-1s the total
exports from the Dominion Of Canada to
the Islands amounted in value TO 1890
600. while in iss0-90 they amounted to
only 81 100000. decline of nearly
forty per cent. While last year tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs Eliza Wilson of Ojata, y. d., had
100 acres of wheat this year and thrashed
$500 bushels.
Capt. n. B. Giddings, the first congress.
man from Nebraska, is now a justice OF
the peace at Savannah, Mo.
Salvationist Booth is holding revival
services i'm India, where his audiences are
not very large or enthusiastic.
Henry Clews. the New York banker, Is
in favor of making Saturdays in summer
time whole instead of half holidays.
The late Gen w 4. Sherman used to
refer fondly 10 his daughter, who has Just
become Mrs. DR. Thorndike, as My
auburn haired Rachel.
Bronze busts Of Boulanger are now TO be
found i'm great number in the Paris pawn
shops. where they have become Neritable
drugs in the market"
Several large Vienna bankers and manu-
facturers announce that they Will pro
hibit all their employees from going to the
races during the spring season.
The Empress IIamko OF Japan is in IA
vor of pretty much all American or Eu-
rupcan customs, aud quick to adopt them
IL the teachings OF her religion do not for
bid
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. the li-year-
old daughter of W. X Vanderbilt. IL a
beautiful child, with hair and eyes ~
dark rs Sranish gypsy and the impcii
ous manner OF a young princess. she is
quite a marvel Of erudition. and speaks
German aud French, Chinese and Italian
with equal flucncy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The advocates of free coinage often
claim that the measure they propose is
needed to supply additional circulating
medium, and some surprising calcula-
tions upon this point have been made by
Senator PETER and others, who display
their intelligent knowledge of financial
affairs by disregarding the official fig
ures and guessing that the amount in cir
culation is about so and so much. Yet
the figures are easily procurable; and
instead of the contraction SO com
planned OF, they show considerable in
crease and a very satisfactory per capita
amount mt the present moment. Here
is table representing the fluctuations
of the circulating currency for the past
ten wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
TIE sPRINGFIELD ROND.

No proposition has come before the
citizens of Providence recently which
could he decided upon such strict bust
ness principles as the guaranteeing of
the Springfield bonds.
This is not question of esthetic char
ity, by which the people of Northeastern
Connecticut are to get a new railroad.
1t is not "A question of what the New
York and New England railroad wants
or does not want. II is simple ques-
tion of whether, by the guarantee of
these 100000 of bonds, the citizens
possibilities of loss equal their probabili-
ties of gain. 1t is question of dollars
and cents.
In the first place, the guarantee Of
$3.50, 900 4 per cent. bonds obligates the
city for the payment of $4,000. 1t is at
present under obligation to pay : per
cent on $500, 900 bonds, or $35, 900. The
road is earning to-day more than enough
to pay the interest account of $35, 900.
Is there any probability that when ex-
tended it will not he able TO earn the
$50 900 of interest which it is proposed
to guarantee?
In the second place as to the proba-
bilities of gain. From East Thompson
to Providence is twenty-eight miles.
From East Thompson TO Boston is fifty
five miles-a difference in favor of
Providence of twenty-seven miles, or
nearly an hours ride. Under these con-
ditions where will the active business
man of East Thompson trade?
There are $4,000 people in the district
which centres at East Thompson. Allow
ing that the average consumption per
capita is 800 per annum, the trade of
that district will be more than $1,000
900 every year. Again profit of per
cent. on business transaction Is "a low
average But even on that basis the
profits of the trade of East Thompson
will exceed $3.50, 900 per annum, which
is five times the amount of interest
guaranteed by the citizens, through the
City Council. The citizens guaranteed
the payment of $4,000. They do not
pay it, nor is the there the slightest proba.
bility of their ever paying, and in return
they secure an absolute certainty of
$3.50 900 in business profits.
TO put this business proposition in
still another light the profits of $l50,000
per annum would pay the par value of
the bonds in five years, and would pay
the interest and principal both in less
than six years. If any man can guarantee
investment that will pay a good diyi-
dend and double the money in six years,
where is the capitalist who will not in
vest
Let our citizens exercise the same
structures in this matter that they do in
business. Let them remember that the
possibilities of loss are small and that
the probabilities of gain are almost cer-
tainties, and their views of this PROPOSE
tion TO guarantee the Springfield roads
will not be doubtful.