davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

of Jackson park. Th;s will be repeated
every night and the Examinations will be
magnificent.
The first is a tableau OF Columbus be-
fore the court OF Ferdinand and Isabella.
The monarchs sit on snsir gilded throne
under the rich canopy, both attired as
becomes the rulers of Leon ana CASTLE.
Before them stands Columbus eagerly and
earnestly trying to convince them of the
truth of his theories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Little 4-year-old Louie, after having beea
dressed for the night in his one-piece
night pants, slid from mammals lap, and
sitting on the floor with feet extended,
slowly moved them as far apart as possible,
then bringing them together sgain. said:
mamma, this is the way the scissors CO."
Good Form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
FOR LETTER HEADS.

B Ill heads. statements. ball tickets and all
XII nds Of JOB work send to The HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as :
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
A little girl asked her mother if G

reAQ Wltnout any ueetns
A little girl asked her mother if God was
everywhere? "Yes."
SIS he in my pocketa"
ayes" She gotup to go to the garden,
her dog started with her. She said; Lie
down, Fido; it's bad enough to have God
tagging after me. let alone dog"
A 4-year-old girl made these three re-
marks at different times;
The first time she noticed mufied hen
she ran in and told me an old hen had ink
on her bonnet; and seeing a iayb she
said it had toboggan cap on; and on see
ing woodpecker she said she saw bird
with breast-pin on.
Little Hattie, being asked by her Sunday
school teacher what was meant in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
How the Gray Kitten Coralled
the Two Rabbits.
The Magic Soap Bubbles, Two Within
Another Intelligence and Wit Of
the Small Boy

NE rabbit was all
black except for a
white spot just
under Its chin.
The other had
white feet and
white ears. 1 got
the rabbits from a
man who lived at
the head of the
street. He had as
many as q dozen.
l carried an
apronful of clover
to his rabbits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
wit of the Small FRY.

A little boy said to an old lady who had
no teeth: "Aunty, how can you see to
read without any teeth!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

golden text by speaking the word of God
with boldness," replied: speaking it
sassy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

back. Pearl gray passementerie bands
with silk tassel ends fall from the sage
yoke over on the plaits The sleeves have
a top puff OF sage, and tight puff of gray
below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
TAKE A POLICY

in the old reliable. "North America" o
Philadelphia. Assets over s., 1000. 600.
II. J. GRANT g. Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
w. E. SMEDLEY & co.,
Fire Insurance Agency,
The Largest and Strongest of all
OFFICE. Main. with Bankot Republo)


Guardian Assurance Co. Of London Assets $23,
Commercial Union Assurance Co. of London. Z" f6,
Sun Insurance Office Of London, 10,
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London s. s,
Lancashire Insurance Co. Of England, Capital ISL
Manchester Insurance Co. of England, I. T.!
Caledonian Insurance Go. &f Scotland {" g.,
Springfield Insurance Co. Of Mass. Assets 8,
GraPd Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, f.
Agricultural Insurance Co. Of Watertown NY. &" 2,
American Insurance Co. OF New York, l.,
Merchants Insurance Co. OF New Jersey f.
Providence Washington ms. Co. Of RI f.
Oakland Home Insuranc Co. of California,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
FOR sUFFERIMc WoMEFa.

Sold By Gil druggists. Roberts Neldez
xholessia
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
Significant Puppies.

It is said that the late Admiral Porter
had the yard and stables of his house on
II street full Of dogs, acquired in this
manner: Whenever young naval officer
wished to ingratiate himself with the adj
miral he would casually remark: "Oh
admiral, have a valuable litter of pup
pies, and it would give me great pleas
ure if you would accept one"
The admiral was fully conscious of the
raison d'etre, and whenever basket ap
peared with Lieutenant or Ensign So and
Sos compliments and whining, fiabby
specimen of puppydom therein, he would
remark, "Here comes another applica-
ton for shore duty. Washington Post
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

In a confagration involving chart
table institutions there ought to be
some way Of escape for cripples and
invalids aside from the usual applian-
ces which strong men only can use sue
cessfully. No such channels appear
to have been open to the inmates Of
the Surgical Institute at Indianapolis,
which was burned last week. They
took their chances with the rest, and a
score or more lost their lives in conse-
quence. There is nothing consoling
in such result. 1t is mere travesty
of humanitarianism.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The King Of the Belgians was an
xious to attend the funeral of the Duke.
of Clarence; but his wife, who is super
stitious, and regards January as an
" unlucky month";" wouldn't let him
go. SO the two concluded to let their
son-in-iaw, Philip of Coburg. run the
risk of the "unlucky month" and sent
him to the funeral. This disinterested
devotion hos not been surpassed since
Artemus Ward was willing to sacrifice
all his wife's relations to save the
Union.n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

If Mr.. John L. Sullivan's latest
speech shall not make him an availia-
bic candidate for Congress it will be
strange. Having been asked how
America as a country compared with
other countries, he replied +" How
does she compare Why bless you,
my son, she is the only country. They
can have all the rest. | am an Ameri-
can, and would rather die in pest
house in America than live in palace
in any other land under the SUM-"
John rises to an altitudinous pitch of
patriotic fervor in this declaration,
made in Montana. Whether it be a
result of the exhilaration of mountain
air or mountain dew, we know not J;
but it is very much to the point. We
doubt if that other eloquent citizen
of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Henry Cabot
Lodge, has ever said anything to-
equal it,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
1t Was Accounted For.

An up town minister's wife was read
ing to him one evening last week.
can average man of fifty has spent
5000 days or nearly twenty years in
Sleep she said,
"Read that again, my DEAR" he said
interestcdly.
She obeyed him.
"That accounts" he said dreamily,
"for some of the things notice during
my sermons" and she smiled and con
tinued her reading. Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
g3Y aaD PAIN.

q there was never any Storm or rain,
rsa3r DAYS wonid cease to heso rare and sweet:
r i when fai1t;ng on the dusty street
ne mind Us OF the woods: all then we fam
tVonld rest among the shadows once again.
We long for Winter; when the wild storms
beet
t-poa our heads we pine for Summers heat:
7bere is no joy without some loss or pain.
N take life as we find it is the art
OF living well. All, let US not forget,
through life be dark today there may be yet.
when Summer comes, much joy for each sad
heart,
Perhaps Gea sends US trouble as a test,
To see ii ii will prove us at our best.
Henry Coyle in Boston Transcript.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
IN A BEECH WOOD.

A soitien arch above my head,
A path with golden carpet spread,
Each side the golden mantled trees
Soft singing in the faint sweet breeze,
Down fiuttering leaves in golden showers
A gold CLEAN of witchhazel flowers.
And, dazzling my uplifted eyes,
The sunlight in the golden skies;
What magic spell has comprised me?
What strange new world is this scar
Gold gold. above, below, around:
/ tread upon enchanted ground.
A dreamland queen, who only knows,
Tomorrow, when the east wind blows,
Her dream and all its glory goesl
Marian Douglas in Harper's Bazaar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
The Yale and Harvard boys will

The Yale and Harvard boys will
next debate the question whether a
collegiate education units young
man for business. The topic is anti
ouated, but is not much older than
DR.. Depews answer to it, at de
ponds upon your man, which is vir-
tual plagiarism from Horace Greedy.
When that good man was asked if he
+" favored the higher education of
women ?" he, in the New England way
asked another question, "What sort of
woman ?" adding that "some women
were fit for higher education, and
others WEREN'T
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
heir to the throne of Austria, is i'll.
His death would naturally cause more
anxiety in regard to the succession
than did that of Prince Albert Victor
in England. If deaths, suicides and
renunciations of rights should continue
in the past ratio the male line of the
House of Hapsburg would soon be-
come extinct. At best the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy is, as Won Beust.
termed it, q bundle of contradictions
and the death of Emperor Francis
Joseph might lead to complications
which would seriously threatens its
stability.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The latest complaint against the new
silver coins is that they are SO badly
minted they do not lie. flat; cannot be
piled up and stacked as neatly and Sc
eurely as the old coins; they 'wabble,"
and when piled, take UP more room
than they should, and so on. And yet
now, as with the old silver, everybody
will " make his pile Il he can.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The managers of the Worlds Fair
are in deadlock over the question Of
handling exhibits. AS yet there are
no exhibits to handle, but that does
not make any difference. There will
be, and this is sufficient basis FOR a
family row. 1t is hoped there will be
no deadlock over the question of hand
ling the $4,000, 900 before they get the
money. 1t might seriously interfere
with their getting it,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The heated discussion in the French
Chamber of Deputies, which impelled
the excited M. Delpech to cuff the ears
of the esteemed M. Castelin, led to a
duel between the two gentlemen, near
Paris, yesterday. But it was French
duel. And yet it was decided de-
parture from the usual method of
fighting French duels, in the fact that
one of the contestants was slightly
wounded.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The funeral of Prince Albert Victor,
which took place Yesterday, was, when
contrasted with other royal burials,
comparatively plain and unostentious.
With this ending of a young man who,
whatever may have been his quah6ca-
tons, might have been the ruler of a
great Empire the curtain will drop.
Prince and pauper alike are quickly
forgotten.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The turbulent spirit shown recently
in the French Chamber of deputies
seems to have spread to the Italian
Chamber, in which there was yester-
day an alteration between Premier
Rudini and Signor Crispi as to which
of them had most Inundated Italy.
Doubtless each felt that he was justified
in using the tn quoqne argument. Still,
it is not statesmanlike.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
Musical Anima ais.

A lady was showing little Zaidee some
pictures of birds, among which was a
nightingale. The lady told Zaidee that
it was bird which sang beautifully in
the night, adding, eve have no night
ingales in this country, as they have in
England" NO." replied Zaidee prompt
", 'but we have cats that sing in the
night. l often hear them. New York
Advertiser.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

The annual prophecy of death to
premature peach buds is coming in
promptly with few states to hear from.
The market win be frightened by the
usual display of this luscious fruit next
season. Prophecies are never so de-
structive to fruit crops as are heavy
frosts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

Chile has population about as large
as that of the State of Ohio. Brave
though the Buckeyeyes undoubtedly
be, what chance would thay haye in
fighting all the other States in the
Union
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
zHEYcALL IT HUNGARIAN WORK

A very serious charge Is laid at the
door al Dr.. w. II. Hare, receiver Of the
U. s. land Office. Il l. not that be has
violated the ethics Of civil service reform,
nor that he has lahOred AGAINST that truly
GOOD republican, Hon. J. N. Rs.dy, but
the charge is that his work, no matter
how eHertiNe, has been coarse. This 10
ssrious, indeed. While the term used BY
THE HERALD has not been the one oxer-
cised by bis critic, We have no apology 70
offer when the comparison Is made. for
In the EeneFal acceptanre Of the term the
Hungarian work" IL looked upon q
that Of the deliver In coal mines; the pro
peller Of cubic yards Of dirt, and the
vieIder Of the bludReon. Dr.. HaFss
critic 10 not as severe ~ he IL untruthful.
Tie do,tR is recOsnizel o . worker 10
the grand old party" anil while hia
haqdiw0rk can handy he called thsI Of
the Italian variely-which ID currently
supposed to leave no marks behlud-it 10
still ane enough TO be ede lively used In
creating dissension in the republican
ranks Of Kittitas county. which will
have no inronsiderahle effect In the com
ing political contest. The newspaper
criticism passed upon Dr.. Hare 10 from
the ClsElum TdbHas and is given be-
low:
Il i reported that charges Of Offensive
DirilAanship are being formulated AGAINST
DR.. Hare, receiver Of the HuFth Yakima
land olhsO, FIR his active work 10 the
county convention. The doctor Il said 10
have taken quite . leading pan In the
deliberations II the convention, and Il Il
also guspeyae,l that his hne HunRaEian
work largely Influenced the results Of the
primaries and stranded Mr., Ready.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
ldGial Paper Of NuFtl Yakima.
THE sUBTREAsuRY PLAN.

The sub-tFeasuFy scheme Is not new
with the peoples party. The state d
Arkansas once adopted tins financial sys-
ten to enable the poor to borrow money
on real estate. Bonds to the amount Of
u, .OO0 were fold for cash and loaned
out on real estate exartly on the plan Of
the sub treasury measure. The result
was that les than lJO rich planters Dor
FoWed all Of the money and the poor
men, for whom Il was devised, did not
get dollar and this very thing helped to
build up an aTisiocratic class In the state.
and the poor people got nothing but the
privilege Of paving interest on the binds,
which they are still doing to this day.
Il has bern proved beyond all question
that when laws are made to give adVaht-
axe In the rare for wealth. those who are
already rich will be TIE EainerS and those
who are poor the loOsehs. Every infla-
ton Is followed by = contraction and In
the mazes that surround the imitation and
contFR9ion Of the currency and the hank
ing system, the poor and weak will inva-
riably be the sufferers, and the rich and
powerful the gamers. An able states
man In arguing on the sub-ireasuFy
scheme has shown that the moneyed
men would buy up the lands, mortgage
them to the United States government at
2 pr rent and loan money to tenants and
farmers, who had already morEaRed and
were again In need Of money, for al Of
the per cent that thew could yet. This
would rrsult In building up landed mo-
nopoly that wonld crush out the small
farm holders and redure them to ahjeCt
poverty. He maintained that there were
monopolIes enough already and that
with landed monopnly the condition Of
the country would be one appalling To-
contemplate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
SIX TI1ER DRHES
somsthIag % make one COnGOF6a.
bic Tails sHItFy WeaGhsF..A
Duneh 81 vlOleGs.

The SnowbIll-Brenk an eng into q
glass, beat up well and with little pow
dered SUGAR, add bOttle Of genuine cold
ginger ale, while you stir il thoroughly,
and serve. A pony Of brandy may Be
added.
Bunch Of Violets (ioF tWo)-Put into Q
mixing glass Q spoonful each Of benedic-
tine, naTaschlno, anisetie, veFmouth,
creme de vanille, and chaFtreuse, and
two ponies Of cream. Then an the glass
with he. freeze the liquids to . jelly, and
strain iNto long glasses.
The RelieVer-The white Of an egg In
the bottom Of q glass, the juice Of hal q
lemon, . spoonful Of sugar. tWO-thirds ol
. glass Of tine Ice. twGthirds Of . meas.
ures Of Jamaica rum, and one-third d
port wine. Shake we'll for full minute
and strain into thin glass.
Ladies' DeliEht-Int" = large, thin
glass put 4 spoonful Of sugar. = cup d
c,Id coffee, twO-tnirlS Of . measure oil
brandy, and One-third Of Jamaica rum.
Fill the glass with Ice, stir well. Orna.
ment with ice cream and berries, and
serve with spoon and straw.
L. Bon BOlre (for iourl-Put into {
lalSe glass with ice equal portions o.
maraschino, anisette, creme de roses
creme de vanille, pariait amOnr. crem'
de the, celestine, creme de cocoa, coxna'
and benedictine. Shake well and Strair
into fancy glasses.
The NaP-EIual portions 10 a cucktai
glass Of kummel. green chaTtFuse end
brandy. with dash d IRENE do roses on
top. When this last has fallen to thC
bottom serve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

~. BsoohsE's Love % DoohA
When We had been . few years IN
Brooklyn Mr.. Deecher could In some de-
gree crafty his tastes for works Of AT,
gems. paintings and especially books.
He had always earnestly desired 10 poo.
seas large. well selected library. and
now intended. BY degrees. 10 secure t.
But temptations In . large bookstore
were almost iTTesistible. and sometimes,
before he was aware. he had INDUCED
beyond his intentions. and these mis-.
takes were often the cause Of great
amusement 10 ~ both.
Returning from aomO unusual raid, !"
be would como 10 me with thossmblancO
Of great distress. bot making Q laugh.
able failure Of 70, and lament over the
great temptations that waylaid him In
every store. "And where 3 human ma
turo 90 weak and helpless ~ In Q book.
Ut0Fe." be would Say. 'The appetite for
drink cannot b half 20 powerful q the
temptations which best book lover IN
. large. richly fuFni1hed boolstogo."
well. how largely have you tnveSlsA
IN bookS todayG- { a1kod once.
ibid I say had bought any9 I va
speaking Of the Temptations But you
know how little Gkili I have In figures.
When tempted 10 buy expensive books
] endeavor to take account Of stock
dsnt that the proper business expires.
eionO and learn just how much I can a..
toVa ~ spend. but Jon know the bin
comes IN Inuch ahead Of my reckoning.
You needn't Taught Am 70 blame b.
eause ! am not oxpaEt On esNr.is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
HE DIGCEn Bore II THR EeRlO.



Inc LONDON ISd btts recently offered
prize Of two Eulueas for the lest deani
tion o. = Bore" The winning denni
tlon 10:
a person whose silence IL irritating and
whose conversation .is exasperstinR'
The following are some Of the best den'
nilions sent in'
A tAlEative guest protected BY th'
COAX OF courtesy.
a ptfsnn VINO persists In deliSerIng tns
"ho'e Stock where q sample would o
more than sntirient.
An old familiar dreaded more by triendi
'nsn 'oee'
One who values the time Of another q
little - the latter esseems the society Of
tne 'ormef'
A man who knows nothing and misses
no opportunity OF imparlnH IL
Lho CONVERSATIONAL constant dropping
that wears away the stone oil patience.
AN nfepEess'O'e p'IleFer Oh Eood ume.
One VINO Knows inIe' uinks Iess' ana
tAIks mucn'
C'Eil'EAnons nightmare
A constant eaek'e win crackeo Cru
mum.
a taking parrot VINO ought 70 Dc
knocked nom nus Perch'
slnpaos Old man Of the sea oorne
On the shoulders Oh society
Ehe eleventh plague that the Egyptians
Here spared
a tooi inst oy too much using mas 'ns'
lts sharpness but 70 SIN eaPa1le Of spoil
ing ones 5000 temper ana frequently
max'nS ho'e IN ones good mAnnerS'
An unconscious eEotls''
lnolSesho'e iniorinstion'
Inc duilest aNI In efeauon' DofinE
noles IN patience.
An exeAVasor In the tunnels OF Hooo
temper
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
Tour s,ra Gag. or Tour Lus..


EErTOR HERALDs-A lev nights ago,
In TncomarE policeman, without insignia
or arms, essayed 10 exercise his authority
on . drunken man and In the scuIEle that
ensured was stabbed 70 death. His slayer
evidently mistoOk him for private citi-
zen, hence the homicide.
Incur OWn city the came week . fool
hardy sWeds installing . policeman for
. iOOtpad. came near having . VeFtebra
kBorked out Of his spinal column.
These occurrences 70 TO impress the
necessity Of the adOptiOu- Of sOme plan
whereby pOliee officers all not be con-
founded with hiKhWaymen and common
citizens. Otherwise more innocent blood
b liable TO be shed. In our case, how.
ever, the stupid foreigner must asCFibe
the danger Of having his mundane career
punctured to his Ignorance Of the Law.
for IL nppeirs BY The HERALD's accnunt
that he not only left the train with bird
eSgs 10 his hand, but neglected TO ateer-
tain what street he Was allowed to travel
on; and furthermore, anRavHtinEly r.
fused 10 stand when ordered to do 90 BY
the officer. His excuse that he took the
OiiceF Tor . hishwayman would 10 de-
eide,lly diaphanous were It not Tor the
possible ta.t that he was misiniormed Of
the rules and regulations governing our
sNaHaaa. N..s12f Ia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Gillian Herbs cures rheumatism, and
= trial COnvinces. DR.. Belcher viii tell
you just how yOn Eeel AND ask no ques-
tinns. Take home bottle Of medicine,
Try It Tor one week and u It does you no
good he will refund the price paid.
Gillian Oil b the most reliable pain cure
ever known. Try IL,
Dr.. Belcher's manner Of doing busi.
ness 10 certainly fair and honorable. His
ofire is at room 4, BaFtholet House.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

GovERNoR FERRY says that Il the dem.
ocrats are going to nominate THAT young
man from Seattle" the republicAns had
better put up some one stronger than
Gene Wilson, and advised the nomina-
ton Of Calkins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

u you are going 10 the mountains thiS
'ammeT you should first 20 10 Lombard &
HOrslsy'S and see he gold medal folding
camp furniture. II o iRGrpsRsiSs and
odds pOnds. fully 10 he comfort aud pIsaS.
Ure Of on outing. 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

cdmpSrs SkOGId remember that Lombard
& Horribly hare the eelebrdIed gold medal
tsahp JGrRitirs. iSeludiRg cote, chairs and
tables. r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
I.tIcs to Construct Sidewalk.

NOTICE 70 HEREBY oIvEN TO ALL PROP.
n cry oWners Of lots fFnntlng On east side Of
Third ltFssf. hetWeen and Napls streets. thal
ne city eOuueil hiss gfantod notltiOu Tor .
Sidewalk along aaid pFemises. and % not eon.
slFurled By owner 81 the lots along the line
above deseTibSd within twenty daye iFpm date
Of this nOttra. the city will C6urtrart the side
Yalk. and the costs theFeoi viii - taxed aealnsl
"a S;S Ss:;ciiss ~ 80 :" eiS ci:iA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
STR AYED.
$1,000 Reward for Each or Either.

STRAYED from about 10 miles northwest Of
. Snlpes' MoHn ain about April lst one 2
year obi steel cray Eeldlng weight !. 70 lhs
branded on left ahoHkier: also on 18th
with spO'a on q e. Erand,d on let shoulder
: Q over half circle I, weight lejo.
Elm 3 7. HENSON,
North Yakima. Wash.