davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
Invite Public Their
Policy Cont1 Following


1t provides for insurance during the whole term of life
I'd requires only twenty annual premiums after which is
a of income to the insured
3d. is absolutely nonotabe by virtue Of law and policy
without any notice company the part Of the
policy holder.
4h combines the elements of savings bank with those of
life insurance thus enabling pcyhold to insure his life and at
the time the whole Of his premiums for his own
use ii old age.
5h guarantees cash surrender value anniversary
Of the date Of policy after annual premiums have been paid
9th furnishes plain and definite Of insurance and
is within the reach of all
9TH 1t enables the insured determine his rights without
appeal experts negotiations company values for
each year being clearly stated in the policy
9Th all pocyholders alike; there preferred
class.
9TH Dividends will be paid cash in addition the policy
the insured may desire
10TH 1t applicable every condition and circumstance in
life and there little that desirable in life insurance that cannot
be obtained under this policy
Under this policy you pay you co.; stop without oss stop
with profit continue with greater profit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20

TaLs TnI H1aALD and Losp postsd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20

wANTED-A good girl to do general
Homework. Apply to Mrs. E. g. Bur-
lingame, the wisWell residence, Natcheez
avenue,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
SoRETHRoAT

bronchitis, ,olds, coughs, asthma,
and even consumption, in the early
stages, yield to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Singers, actors, auction
GERS, public speakers, clergymen,
teachers, lecturers, and all who are
iiable to disorder Of the vocal organs,
fad sure remedy in this wonderful
and well known preparation. As
m emergency medicine, in cases Of
ceouH whOoping cough, ETC., 1t
s5olld be in every household.
Two years ago I suffered severely from
al at;lSs Of sore throat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
MS SINGLE THOUGHT
An Infants Rullng' Passion YVES Strong
.: When Death Was Near.

WheR Death Was Near.
Speaking of the ruling passion,
strong in DEATH" said one of New
Yorks pliysiciahS to h New York Com
mcrcial Advertiser man, II encountered
m odd example of it q short time ago.
In family wherein II have couple of
regular patients there is n small boy
who has lived four brief but exciting
years. have no hesitation in saying
that he is absolutely the worst child
that I ever met. Ills ingenuity in all
forms of infantile misbchavior is mar
velous, and left to himself he can de-
wise an endless number of unique ways
for getting into hot water. About two
months ago he began m open warfare
on the grand piano which stands In his
parents .parlor. He filled the legs of
this unfortunate instrument full of
dents and then began to rip the ivory
coverings from its keys whenever otcn-
= sion offered, His delight in this was
deep rooted md NIL absorbing. A sud-
den change, in the weather, however,
laid this incorrigiblc infant low with a
nrst-class attack of pneumonia, and tho
piano was gwen a rest and n chance to
rccupcrate. One ev cning came to the
cOnclution that there was no hope of
tho child's life, and, as tendcrly as pos
sible, conveyed that fact TO his parents,
who for fivo days had never left his bed
side. Ind spasm of grief the mother
lifted the boy from the bed ind hysterical
ly clasped him to her bosom. Tint action
saved his life. The shock set the blood
which cloggcd his lungs In circulation
again, and another possibility of saving
him materialized. AS was hastily Civ
: ing my orders for some medicines that
would be ntcded at once the boy'seySs
opened languidly, and he looked Around
the room with on expression of unutter-
able WEAKNESS. Give him anytbing,' I
cried-'anything that ne wan sp "A
| CLEAN OF interest shot into those tired
eyes, aid the 'w6SKest Of voices piped:
'Pleasc, mamma, can keep ON buStTh
the piaho%" ..---...---..-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
srEFnANIe AND ELizAehtH.

Tho hitter Pooling Ex1stI41 BetNkeAn F0"
mAIc Meinbers OF AuStflhn lS0yalty.
Much comment of n tdis1greedble ma
ture ;was .6roused by the departure Of
the widowed Crown Princess Stephdhie
from Vienna on tho eve of the grand
wedding OF the AHchduchess Louise 70
the hcir-apparcnto of the throne of Sax
ony. Under ordinary circumstances it.
would have been her place and duty to
represent and take the place Of the alb
sent Empress Elizabeth, who is ut the
present moment travelling I'm Egypt,
and who hds hnt sufficiently. recovered
us yctfrorn the overwhelming ssorrow
which >sht xust4ihed'by the death of her
only son to enable her to take part lin
such Coy festivities as those connected
with an imperial wedding. No such
reason, however, Gamble put +fUr~hfd to
account for the absence of the crown
princess, who hos never even made any
great prctcnse of grief at the loss of her
husband. The only explanation which
is given for her absence is, says the
New York Recorder, that her mother
.in-law, the empress, absolutely refused
to permit her to represent her, and that
she tthc crown princess1 was unwilling
ITO accept, any place in in the process
sions and ceremonies which was inferior
to that to which she is entitled. hc-
coTdinglY, when. she heard that it was
the Archduthcss ''N1dtia Therese, the
beautiful sister-in-law of the emperor,
who was to play the role of mistress Of
the house throughout the wedding fes-
tivitics. she withdrew from Vienna I'M
til they were over.
The feeling between the empress md
her daughter-in:law IS ct the most Bit
ter nature, and, astonishing as it may
appear, they have scarcely met since
the tragedy of Meycrling. The EN-
press has always disliked the crown
princess from the'vcry OUTSET, and held
that the unhappiness Of her sons mar
riagc md it's disastrous termination
were entirely owing to the disagreea-
bic, sulhy and Jealous character of the
crown princess. Moreover, the en-
press, like almost every other Austrian,
has been deeply. shocked by the fiighty
and altogether inappropriate behavior
of Princess Stcphanie since she became
n widow, and one of the consequences
thereof has been that the young woman
is allowed scqrccly any control of her
little daughter, the archduchess Eliza
beth. Not only has the crown princess
been tactlcss enough to forget to make
decentralization of sympathy or re-
greet when the chapel ut Meyerling wis
consecrated and ut the services held in
memory of her dead husband, but, she
has cast mourning garments to the
winds, deckcd herself in the gayest at
tire, and taken her scat every day for
three weeks among the worthless wom-
en- who spend their days at the gambling
tables of Monte Carlo. D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
Report Of the Procurator.


The Procurator Fiscal of Chill has
submitted report generating the
Ca'ian police and soldiets Ut shooting
the Baltimore sailors. His final find
in2s are az follows:
I'll ask the Coara tn condemn Veder-
100 Rodriguez to minor punishment
In the minimum doGres Of from 81 10
$40 days; Carlos Gomez to minor
punishment in the maximum degree
for. three years; John Davidson to
prison in the medium degree from ten
to fifteen years; Jose Armada to
prison in the Medium T. dSStee from
three years aud one DAY TO i've years. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
THE ARID LANDS.

Tho Reno "',J5 ouaTIntdit Ind '1asstte
have been engaSedHin a controversy
the ruat week '0vsr the proposition OF
the; general Rcsetnnients Seding to the
different States and Territories The
arid lards within their boundaries fof
the purposes Of irrigation. The Jour-
nal c6ntehdihg that the bestinteteats
OF the people Of tbs State demand
that the title to the arid lands, within
the boundaries of Nevada, should re-
main in the U. s. until disposed Of to
actual settlers only.
It also holds that if the government
should oede these lands to the State,
it would not bs many years before
they would be bought up by syndi-
Gates and held in large tracts 70 the
exclusion of small farmers who, il the
tftle-remain.in the government, Would
settle upon them and make happy
homes for themselves and families.
The Gazette, on the other hand,
claims that 30 long as the title TO
these lands remains in the general
government nothing '%illibe done to-
ward lrrigatinR them and making
them productive. That the State is
too poor to Start upon a scheme OF
irriGatidg MISUNDERSTANDING theAe lanas
without the fund that would be de-
rived from the sale Of them. It also
claims that the. Legislature of the
State could DO depended upon To
throw such afe-gusrds around these
lands that would prevent their sale
in large tracts to the exclusion of the
actual settler. &c.,.
In answer to this last argument, the
Journal points to the action of pre-
Vious Legislatures on the land ques-
ton and insists that the corporations
have controlled all previous 1eaisla-
ton on this question and that they
will be very likely to control that Of
the future.
We think it will be pretty generally
admitted by the people Of this State
that the position of tho Journal re-
garding past Legislatures is we'll
taken and that there is no guarantee
that those which are to come will not
be dominated by, the same influence.
This being the condition Of things, fs
it a:wise move for tho people of this
State to petition Congfess to cede'
the arid lands within our boundaries
to the State for the purposes ,of irri-
CATION? We think not, especially
in view OF the charges made by SEN
ator Power, OF Montana, that the Irri-
cation Congresses md Conventions
held lately, were dominated apd run
by railroad attorneys, their object be-
ing to get the control OF these lands
in possession Of the States and then
controlling the States no matter which
patty h in power.
We have gwen this matter q great
deal OF thought the past week sand
have no hesitation IN advising the poo
pie of Elko county hot to sign the
petitions now being circulated for
the cession OF these lands to 'thS
State. A better plan would he, in
our Judgment, to petition Congress to
make an'appropriatioh to reclaim the
arid lands in our State and dispose OF
them to actual settlers only in tracts
not exosedlng 100 acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21

Tho debutfptionhot f9llko county!
which spFeartd in l,i,t,tni'
during July and August haa boen.
'PnhSed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for6i'
and 10 now for sale AT this officS4 at,
the lowPr7dS'ot fifty cents per copy;
Bay one and sehaAtte yo6s trientlss !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
,,gerinxs and Sales at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange Internal Revenue Coiieo-
tsons-Fors,rn Adviees.

NEW YonK June 50. Money closed easy at
per cent: lowest rate. ~. Exchange closed
,u.et posted rates, 4ssaas9, actual rates. 1910
a.. Tor sixty days and 4sS@iss1l for demand.
Governments closed quiet currency e's. LOG
b.d. extended 2s. registered, 100 bid; fs, cou-
rous. ll7,s bid
Trading ON the stock exchange still con-
finues limited. During tho morning hours
f'-day only 59707 shares changed hands.
CHICAGO Gas was weak aud fell rs TO ls,e.
while National Cordage lost per cent. de-
clin.ne to ii6 and raliying toward IL o'clock
40 l17s These were about the only specu-
latives that showed any life. Rest Of the list
was almost stagnant and at noon were only
triAe changed from yesterday 9
prices. Values. as ., rule were
fracti0nally lower however. The stock mar,
ket presented no feature no the latter halt OF
fhe day Trading dragged along In a iistless3
vrav. transactions being confined 90 My ana
one.hundred share lots for tho most part.
Trioes dropped slightly from sheer inactivity
and closed a. O rule iractionaLy lower. me me
total sales Of stocks to-day were II"'8O
shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
ErsA RRFrnr-

Elsa was then taught the notes and
something Of the theory Of music, and at
four she composed and improyised freely.
When improvising she requires 10 be ieft
alone in a darkened room. She has the
sense for pitch and rhythm, which IS nat
ural and not acquired, and the little tot
can. while out Of sight of the performer
instantly name any note or chord struck
on the piano. Her phrasing is excellent
and she plays understandingly and with
feeling and not automatonlike, az is the
case with the average infant musical prod
iRy. She is responsible for several very
creditable compositions and noted artists
who have heard her say that she Is des
tined to make a great stir in the musical
world some day. Elsa is much like other
children OF her age in her home life She
Is very affectionate and is Of course devot
ell to her dolhes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

RICHMOND, Va. June 8O.-Oferings at
auction on Change to-day. 60 packages sun
cured tobaccos. One package sold at elLl5,
one az sl7.5O, one al ST. one at $40, two Gt
$3.50. ono at 49, one al cl2.JO, one at sl2
one taken in at Sll.26, one sold at 8 !, one ar
SlO25. one taken in at go, one sold at $40,
one at a.. 10. two taken IN at SS75, one sold at
Ss.75 ono taken in at s8.62,S three sold OF
s862x, one taken IN at 90, one sold v6.5O,
four at eA25. SIX al IS one at sl.75 one at
a7.6216. one at 800, two al S7.25, two at ~,
one at tG.75. one at So. 90. one at S0.ZJ, one az
$6. one ut $3.50. one at $3.50 one NJ sou,
one at $40 one at 1910, three at 70, one
at $3.50. one at $40. one at S4.2j, two at
$40. TWO ut SA10. three at 81, one ht $3.50.
one at $3.50 one taken IN at 500, one sold
at 1910. one al $3.50. one at slG258.
Offerings AZ auction Oh Change for the
month ending to-day. 1910 packages sun
cured tobaccos; highest price, s6Z5O.
Sales of loose tobaccOs ON the Richmond
breaks for the month ending to-day. 32y.9l9
ounds. Highest prices for the month for
brights. 80. for darks, Slil5.
Sales Of loose tobaccOs on the Richmond
breaks for the nine months ending june 80,
1892 1862. 500 pounds.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. Wrap
pers. Z hogsheads filters. L. smokers, l.,
cutting Tugs. 6: Tugs dark. 8; leaf dark, 5l
Total. N bogsheads
Private sales reported to the secretary of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the month
ending to-day Wrappers. 26J hOgsheads.
filters, 147 cutters, 70; smokers. 3i7; scrap
(brigh0, 274, leaf dark, 1855, sun-cured,
q bureys. ~. cutting Tugs, u; Tugs bright
e. lues dark lOS. Total 3.7y4 hOgsheads
Tobacco Inspector reports to-day. lnspec-
tions-Bright. go hogsheads; dark. IS hogs
heads 40 tiorces helnspection-B Bright -
hogsheads, terees DARK, hogshead.
Farmers. Virginia, Wilson's. Vaughan
old Dominion. Allegheny. Davenport s.,
brooks tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts. 1873 packages deliveries. 229
The same tobacco warehouses with Myers.
Jones 'and Meals added. report for the month
ending TO-DAY: Receipts, 1888 packages de-
liveries 3,Os2
Fxoess OF receipts for the month ending to-
day. .86i packages.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city OF Richmond to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. 81 .O01e5, plug tobacos, S2369.3G
specal. 81 .845:. Total. S5.2l6.22
United States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond. Va. for month
ending to-day. Cigars and cigarettes, SOL
02e. "a. plug tobaccos. S61. 1924; special
tax, s5,476.67 penalty, sl4.6s. Total, Sl1S,-
R5;eegistered at the Richmond Tobacco TX
change today: j. A. Whltlock. J.P. Pat
more Louisa: A. w. Wgslesworth. p. A.
Reasley. G. +. billiard. G. Y. Thomas. Caro-
line Cash James Richard Foxall. M. ii.
Jones. Sparta, Va; A. 5. George j. j. Dunn,
II. y Crabbin. Caroline G. n Stacy, Amelia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
baltimore.

Burrwopr. June &c. Flour dull and lower gy y
Western super. s21oQ265. do. extra, ,,S Ssc -
@3.75. do. family, s4a4.5O' winter , wtet
patent. "a GO04.65. spring wheat. p pastl,'
l1 Zoo spring wheat, straight, sl.23 3so
40: receipts 1859 barrels shipmen..s' To-
barrels sales, 1850 barrels Wheat he s'g Jniy
No red, spot s6%c;' June eoIsO.' s s7e
s44gli/c.. August SIC; OCTOBER ~
asEed steamer. No. red 7sc. bid rece,p vs..
81 s25 bushels shipments so 600 b Dusheils
stock. 746. s3 bushels sales, 55COO Ous, 1T,
southern wheat firm Fultz sO9gOc,' Long long,
S Ss5I5' June nIa.ig 5slS5ssc. July .S
August, 64]5o asked steamer H;, mixed hand nd
30 O. Peanuts very. firm; Virginia 5nli29a 9aHu-
picked sI504]Io.: do. farmers. zs&o1so''
North Carolina farmers, 219@8Ao. "a -
stocks Virginia ten forties. 80 bla; 90 i9.
threes. 70 bid. Baltimore and Ohio so.a o om5
North Carolina stock. 6s'e6s bsi'i'iio leo,'J
Ohio Southwestern frsts lO7 bid DO. secono y
incomes. 29% asked. do. third incomes .
asked. Consolidated Gas stocks, o4I@37'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

NEW YouR. juno 30.-F0l0wing is a sum
mary OF Hubbard. Price 81 Co. letter. 1t
has been an extremely dull market IN New
York to-day lhe coming holiday casts ITS
shadow in advance. and people are lndlspOsed
e. make fresh contracts until business shalt
be- commenced in earnest The New Ork
Cotton Exchange closes from tomorrow even
ing until Tuesday morning. Many mombors
are leaving town to-day 90 be absent we'll into
next week aud ava abatement OF activity is the
natural result 40 the opening here prices
improved about points in response 10 an ad-
vance n Liverpool. where futures closed hrm'
B-6i o. 8-64 higher for the day. Gables
sre rather more encouraging, and say that
Bpnnegs are inclined 90 make rather more
Inquiry for cotton. The advance at the open
lng above referred TO was about the only
shango of importance established III our
market to-day, even the news that the judi
eary COMMITTEES Of the Senate was without a
quorum and had postponed action upon the
auti-Optou bin for another week was with
1ut effect The extreme dizziness OF the mar
ket during the afternoon resulted, as was not
unnatural liza slight decline. closing prices
teng about points above last evenings
fuos There are absolutely no new features
a. report
Cotton futures closed dull. receipts at the
q rls are B 900 bales. against -, 600 last week
end 900 last year The spot market IS quiet
e. former quotations. Middling uplands, ~.
haes. lO7 bales. Transactions in futures.
1900 bales: July. 7.23g ia; August l.zo@
Gk. September. 7.38N7.34 October, 144@
I45 November. 754GL55; December. 1910
1a5. January. I7l@I75; February, 7.3o@
Lis March. 793@L94; April o.Oje@Oh
PRODUCE
Flour closed dull but steady; fine grades
sDrag. sl.75@2.25. do. winter, szg
go supeThne spring, v2a2e 90 90 win's s6
5-0eAo5. extra No. ] spring. sI.'0&2.VO'
do winter. S3q43O, extra NO. spIlhS,
tlU@3. DO. winter. S2e0d3.25; city mill
extras. sA7505 Southern -four closedFLzO;
trade and family extras, S3.20Q 4.4O.
Wheat Options were fairly active with
prices weak There was considerable local
selling and late IN the day tho offerings we're
quite heavy owing % the fact that the senate
Judiciary Committee adjourned without any
action on the anti Option bill. Prices closed
"a C. lower Spot lots closed easy No, zred
winter spot. 9l%c.s july 5O1sc.i August
20 g., September. 56Ic
Corn Options moderately active and weak
closing a11c. lower spot lots closed quiet
~ mixed. spot. Glc. July. 1870. August
OJ4 e.. September. $40.
Oats-Options fairly active and weak, clos
ing 54aHc. lower Spot lots closed dull.
No. z white. spot. 4lc. No. do, 400; No 2
mi1od spot. 3s#c.; July, $50. August, SIC;
September 8G5sc. No. mixed. spot. 8s13c.
FORK dull. old mess. sllQlL15.
Lard closed firm; July s728; August, s7.z5;
September. 1888.
Sugars Raw ia fair demand and firm; 80
test muscOvRdO 13-i6c.; 96-test centrifugal.
SO; refined IN iair demand out-loat aud
crushed. 5a51Ec., powdered 45f@4Tc.,
graduated. 46M49sc.: cubes. 428@41l c.;
mould A. 4 9-l6Q4 ll-i6o
CoGee-Spot lots closed dull fair Rio car
goes, $50. Futures closed easy; Rio or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Last year he won the same events in the
interscholastie games His most remark.
able performance occurred in this same
year. when he ran 200 yards on Berkeley
Oval New York, in 70 seconds, which
equals the worlds record. He was paced
in this run by Wendell Baker, who holds
the worlds record. This year he ran
second to Swayne. Of Yale, in the inter
collegiate games in the 100 and 20 yards
runs, and was only about one foot behind
him. They have practically been doing
the same time. Allen has also done good
work at hurdling and as a broad and high
jumper. He has we'll developed figure
and stands fl. 10 in. in height. When
he left Berkeley school he was presented
With q handsome silver service by admiring
athletic friends in addition he has won
nearly fifty medals and four gold watches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

CHICAGO. June 3O.-The wheat market was
flooded to-day with glowing crop reports anu
az a result there twas decline OF 'V@I4c O.
the uncertainty attending the hnal outcome
of the fight on the Anti-Opton BIZ also hao
depressing effect.
Inc corn market was depressed by the be-
lief that the promoters OF the recent bull
campaign were now trying TO get out OF their
holdings. Closing prices were ga lc. lower.
Oats weakened with corn and closed 1920.
lower
Receipts Wheat, 12l cars corn, $50; oats,
OBS.
weakened by realizing sales. Pork declined
7j5g lOc. and ribs 50125lc., but lard closed
o. d be higher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Even an artistic judgment depends on
"the point OF view" A lady who saw that
her servant girl seemed to take a certain
interest in the objects Of art In her parior
said 10 her:
Which one Of these figures do you like
best, Nary
This one, num-" said Mary, pointing
To the armless Venus Of Milo
"And why do you like the Venus bestF'
Sure, it's the aisiess 20 dooss, num-"
answered the zdri--Youth's CoDns-in~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
YALE TO LOSE ALIEN.
The Great spriuter VIII Not Wear the
TsIue Next Year.

The Great Splinter VIII Not Wear the
Blue Next Year.
Yale receives q severe setback in track
athletics in the loss Of Edward Warner
Allen, her famous runner, who Will not re.
turn TO college next year. Hewas counted
upon as o sure winner in the 100, 22O and
40 yards dashes next year. Allen who IS
only eighteen now, did his first running in
1889. lie was then only fifteen years old,
and student in Berkeley school, New
York. He entered the interscholastic hall
mile raoe, ran second 10 G. z. Fearing Of
Harvard, and reduced the record seven
seconds. In 1890 Allen won the 100, 22Oand
44O yards dashes IA the interscholastio
games. In the go bis time was p IS sec
onds, which broke the record by Is sec
onds and still stands unequaled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. June 80-Flour dull aud
weak. patents. sA2Oa4.35. extra fancy
50. sOd3 95; fancy. S345Q860, choice, s2.75o
.. G5. family. s2.400260. Wheat lower; June
M C.: July. III a77ssc.: August rs c.; Sep
tember. n c.: December, so 5@SO%c. Corn
lower June. as c.. July. 4459o.; August, $50;
September 451sc. Oats lower; July, 3O# cf
August. 30c: September, 1910. Pork
STANDARD mess slG. rs for old snd s1l75 for
new. Lard Prime steam. 5000. Dry salt
meats Shoulders. S6.25. longs and clear
ribs. $40: shorts. sL62H. Bacon boxed g.
Shoulders, 500 longs and clear ribs $685.
shorts $3.50