davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Col. A. W. Smith. J. W. Hancock. Z.
A. Manning aud R. u. Miller, Of Seattle,
are in the riiy. They have been in the
Tie,un basin for the past three weehs
making an examination Of the mine
which Andy Maybe and W. E. Williams
have been developing for the past seven
years. Col. Smith /. NelI-known min
ing expert, and Mr.. Manning Is a son Of
ez-se,TeIary Manning. They are greatly
pleased with the claim they have been
inspeCting. and In addition have made
several locHtioRs In the netghborhood,
and claim that they have a fortune Of
nth pold-bearing rork in SIGHT. A shaft
sixty feet deep has been sunk on the
Maybs-williams mine, and the rock hes
assayed as high as Is 500 in gold TO the
ton. Mr.. MsnninE and his associaies
propose to spend much money in devel-
oPing their property, and viii build .
road 70 the mines at their own expense.
Col. Smith says they will put In q 20
stamp min at once. and that their opera
tons Ia the Tielan viii b a very impor-
tant feature In the building mp Of North
Yakima.
Fred R. Reed has been appointed agrnt
for the handling Of the lots Tor TIE neN
town Of ZBlah. There IL considerable ~
tiyIiy exhibited there at present. iOrp
n man hainO anvauad in ,rradior the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Tax northern Pacific is going to con
meet Tacoma with China BY . line Of
steamers, and the citizens Of that place
are happy In consequence. They want
the MonRollAn trade and not the people,
but China may conclude that they can
have neither.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

mn" Is the iavorite title 1t Harvard.
and even the president Of the university
is usually spoken Of and addressed in
that way. 10 the educational section Of
which North Yakima is the center, there
are almost as many professors" Is there
are teachers,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

A business meeting Of the FFan~is Mur.
ply club and fire reading room will b
held At their hall on Tuesday evening,
the l4th Inst. All are requested TO he
present rs business Of Importance will be
transacted. 1T. KrNosBURY,
President.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Honest workmanship Is the best ad-
vsrtisemsnt G. +. MeEWen can have for
hIs harness. brides and saddles. They
sSs cheaper than inlerior articles bscauss
they have the laStIns qualities and a.
ways look well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Unshared GOOD l. Ike diamond that Z
slave in an African diamond mine win
steal and eOnreaI In . cash cut in his
bOdv. Il cannot falall lis mi sion In life,
whieh q 10 sparkle and throw rays Of
lively color al around. Il might a. well
be dull stone, and aiter a time h be-
gins to make It's hiding place soFe. and
unless Il is removed and brought out Of
Iis concealment 1t will actually make H.
sell curse and ruin the limb in which h
& imbedded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

The in,psosed Moab hop prpas Is the
besl pres on me market. II 10 strong
and durable. and aluays dives aalisiac-
tinn. pleee youT orders early.
ira Assnt ~ YsEina eoasiy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

live tould only fealize that each day.
& not separate niofy with bsennine,
middle aud end, bui iaii one slnels para
graph 10 ,hs long bsautlial ~ q eur
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
WaulsA.

A competent jAnItSsas wishes rooms %
sisani inquire a The oaiss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
. BRIGHT WOn4E,s CHAT


What 4 the use Of trying TO alter orr
Individuality and modify 4 70 conform to
y epoleo y ne opefnllon' ana Nltl'cus
might g ven Q ea'9ie+ II our IN
eisionAnty aoes not ~ our SaT'oonains.
NE iat.er mao oetteI Oelehanssa. -
Nouia % vandalism 70 lqm urilcAiey
eAfsei vase INTO ? IonEn oox 20 small
~ ~ ne aalnsy sofs 70 Nh,eh y
oe-uy consists soula q nfo.en on Ahu
~. asa ~ nos sne .a.lshAlDts - ou,
inolsiuaah.y q muen " osnaineh's ano
eoneeqaea'ly = pfeelouss ~, W none
q % % eosarus nor sen inaulEen' .na
lnfiDk me nAsu ensfAsefs 'oo' ti'A.
carses tne ornaments. Ane p'ooeSa o.
pfodneins them gives snort shAsp AZ,
.ometimes' but the resoh = beauty not
dishsurement'
ne woman does not I'VE who dofs not
~. = 49, ~ \. -''oa. ~ s'...Se 49,
$3.50 y ool y 49, ~ ~ 49,
- -. ~ - $500 y "'S.s ~ $3.50 ~.
$3.50 .o,s w ". 'Sp N,
,ul.''s-i = ~, s.s i.,oi .. 'us oe'e lns
~. shss Ins ~ 49, ~ SHOW my.
-nlnE 1oou. Wv, : holng IN 80 NJ NJ
os''.e ~ ~ l''s is'e,., ~ = Nnen u's
-I y ~ Z -en y -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
"A. H. Reynolds


Action brought in the Superior court Of YAK
lima county, state Of Washinnton, At North YAK.
tina and complaint hlod In the ONCE Of the
clerk Of said eOurt on the second day Of July,
To the shove named Defendant. C. L. Grafton:
You. are hereby nntined that D. r. Lewis,
plaintiff, has died complaint aRninnt you IN
The superior court Of Yatima county, state
Of Warrington, at North Yakima. which
will come on 10 BE- heard sixty days after the
hpt publication Of this summons, % wit: Sixty
days after the i1lh day Of May. ien9, and unless
ynu lppeaf and nnepor the came on or before
the plIh day Of July, ls9a. the sane will b
taken . confessed and the prayer Of Said com.
IhS object and prayer Of said complaint ana
the nature and object ii the action q 10 obtain
judgment aRnlngt the defendant Charles q.
buh Tor 5000, the balance upon prOmilsory
note, dated Sept. 8. ieas, With inlefesf a. ne
fale o. eight per cont per annum INN June n,
given % secure alld nnto, upon lots lFe and tx,
In block l0e, ~ the city 81 NOfih Yakima, &c
conding 10 the plat Of record In the once Of the
county auditor Of said Yakima county, and 10
FOREVER bar and lnTeeluaa all the equity and ne
demplion Of each sud every Of said defendants
IN and 10 haid pgemisoA n ss5
witness my hand and the seal Of said
rsEALl Superior colIi, ahAxed this m day o.
Nay, A. D. iHo2.
DUDLEY RsHELMAH.
County CLERK and Clerk q The superior Court
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Halls csiarTh Cure b taken internally
and acts dirertly on the blood and mu-
ruous suTtaces Of the system. Send iOE
Testimonials, Tree.
FL. CHESEy 4 Co, Toledo, o.
D~sOld By druggists, z5c. is-lm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
sr4.. .. onno. crrr o vO1.DOl

STATE or Ono, CrFY or ToLEDol
Lucas CoUETY.
FRANK J. CRKNET makes oath that he
h the senior partner Of the firm Of =. J.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business In the city
Of Toledo. county and state Aforesaid, and
that said Grm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every ease q catsrh that cannot BE- cured
BY the use Of Hall's CataFTh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this esh day Of December,
A. D. 1885.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Prices 70 suit all, consisting Of 'ss
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Bulk Pork,
Corn Beef, Salt salmon, Six kinds
Coffee, Four kinds Tea, Three Of
Sugar, Two Of Lard, all kinds Of
Spices, Pickles, Chow-C Chow, Raj
sins, Rolled Oats, steel cut Oats,
all kinds Of Crackers, all kinds Of
Nuts, Canned Goods and a full
line Of Cigars and Tobacco, all
kinds Of Pie Fruits, Royal Table
Fruits, Oysters, I,obsters. sardines,
Candies, Strawberries and vegeta-
bles, and in fact nearly everything
you want in the line Of Groceries,
Everybody is invited to call and
see my prizes. II you do not see
what you want ask for Il. The
highest cash price paid for all kinds
Of country produce at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

By calling on him and examining
his fine and well-selected stock Of
Fancy and Staple Groceries, at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Twenty years ago George G. Ball OF
Blairstown, N. j., started to save quarter
daily. The fund now amounts to 81, 725.
In the island Of Madagascar the dissat-
isfed husband has only to give his wife a
piece of money and to say, Madame,
thank you" In order to be divorced.
The best proofreader in the United
States gets $40 an hour for his services,
and pays a heavy fine for every typo
graphical error which he permits to creep
into his books.
In one portion of Sumatra a wedding is
preceded by ceremony in which the
bride sits in one scale of large balance
while the groom heaps up on the other
scale enough presents to bring 1t down in
his favor.
Although German women have not as
yet succeeded in getting admitted to the
German universities, bright American
girl, Miss Gentry, has coaxed from the
surly authorities permission to attend lee
lures in the Berlin university. This is the
first time on record that the favor has
been granted to a woman.
A certain clergyman of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, while addressing his congregation
on the subject Of the ''Prodigal Son" is
said to have affected his hearers even
more than he anticipated when, with tears
in his eyes and pathos in his voice, he
pictured the aged father overjoyed at the
return of his long-lost boy, commanding
them to bring forth and kill the little calf
which had been fattening for years and
years and years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

IF one were to make the statement
that farmers were subject to tax OF
nearly 10 per cent on all transactions
involving the sale and delivery or ex-
change Of their products Of which
they have never taken account, the
average farmer would be quite re-
luctant to accept it But that they
are subject to such tax Is suscepti-
BILE OF easy proof. AL outgoing and
incoming products and supplies OF the
farm have to be moved over the pub
lie highways at q loss Of time. Of
horse feed. repairs wear and tear OF
vehicles and harness. which will foot
nearly il not quite 10 per cent on the
investment and more than the neces-
sary cost Of roads properly macadam-
lied. In addition to all this is the
discomfort and Inconvenience OF the
farmer and the abuse OF the long suf-
fering and patient horse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

THAT institutions for the care OF
friendless children do q good and ne
cessary work is not to be questioned;
yet there probably Is no one personally
acquainted with Its practical results
that Is satisfied with this system as q
universal or final means OF bringing
up well-uurtured and self-respecting
boys and girls. Even with all the
mitigations OF the modern cottage or
family system. an institution necessa-
rily deals with children In masses
rather than as individuals. and where
it has to deal with children OF vicious
origin 1t subjects the weaker and more
impressionable among them to the bad
influences that always must be exerted
by some OF the number-an influence
often stronger for evil than any that
the teachers can exert for good.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
An Abbreyiation.

A well-known Washington man re-
Gently arrived from visit to Buffalo
N. Y.
That's an interesting place" he
said to one OF his friends here. you
are constantly running across some
"reminiscences OF old timea For In.
stance one of the streets that passed
my hotel was Weagle street Funny
name. isn't itp I've no doubt Il took
the name from one Of the old Dutch
settlers"
The listener was somewhat puzzled,
and after some thought said:
Where did you say your hotel
wasp
''On the corner Of Irsquois and
,Weaglc strests''
'Ohi I'll tell you what you mean. {"
why. / mean Weagle"
mo you don't; you mean West
Eagle The lamp-post sign fooled
you. wv ashinGton 6tsA O.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
CONCERNING BLANDYTE.
1t Is q Subs titute for Gutta Percha an
India Rubber.

1t Is a Subs titute for Gutta Percha and
India Rubber.
The stringency in the gutta percha
and India rubber market is serving
as stimulus to inventors and others
to find substitute for those articles
which form such an important factor
in insulating compounds. Some time
ago the lay press contained accounts
of q most wonderful substance discov-
cred in Texas TO which the name
'litho-carbon" had been given and
for which the most remarkable insula-
ting and other properties were claimed.
1t speaks well for the electrical press
that it did not lend itself to the propa-
cation OF these fairy tales that formed
such choice morsel for the daily pa
pers says Electricity.
Another new substitute is announced
In England called .Blandyte," after
the inventor, DR.. Blandy. We do not
wish to class this with ''litho carbon,
but from its composition, which is said
to be chiefly waste leather, we are not
led to expect much from it. nor are we
assured by test which is given as
conclusive proof of its insulating quail
tiles. According to. the Electrical En-
gineer Q.ondon) this test consisted In
immersing covered wire in sulphuric
acid and water for seventy-two hours
no DETECTION being given with deli
cate galvanometer and ten volts. No
test for insulation means anything at
all unless it be made with high E
M. F.. not less than 100 volts. In
cable factories 1t 10 customary to use
battery of from 200 to 500 coils for
insulation tests
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
A source OF Profit.

'Are you ever troubled with klepto.
maniacsP" asked the reporter OF the
retail merchant
Never"
Don't any Of them ever come into
your placer" asked the reporter in
surprise.
Sure Plenty Of them. But they
never trouble me-"
Don't they take thingsp"
..Yes but that is no trouble"
mo troublep What do you meanp"
Il mean what say. We always
catch them at 1t and simply charge
them four prices for what they take
eeP"--Detroit Free Presa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
JovIAL JoTTINGs.

He-"Are you sure am the only man
you ever really aud truly lovedP She
Perfectly sure. ! went over the whole
list only yesterday New York Weekly
Hoffman Howes-'Ah, l say, have you
any English books on crickets Dealer
mo; nothing except Dickens Cricket on
the HEARTH Holman Howes-"Well,
give me that. PUCK
Hunker-"Ever since / can remember,
Miss Flypp, have searched for the beau.
tiful, the true, and the good" Miss Flypp
---''Oh, Mr. Hunker this is so sudden. But
you may speak to papa.''-New York
Sun.
Teacher-"What tense is feedp' Boy
present tense.n Teacher-''What tense
is fedP' Boy-'Past tense" Teacher
Correct. Give an example," Boy
fed. "--Good News.
Have we any special reason to give
thanksW asked Mrs. Boneset as her hus.
band packed his surgical case on Thanks.
giving day. ''We have" replied the doc
tor, putting in an extra roll of plaster;
we should be thankful for the invention oil
football. Puck
where did you get all these gold
piecesr' asked the judge. Judge, yer
honor" replied the man who had been ar
rested as suspicious character, did ye
ever see gold minedp' "Yes." "Ye'ye
heard of gettin' 1t in pockets amt YER
Eyes" swell, that's how got this.'-
Washington Star.
'Lookee herei The first
time used this miserably cheap umbrella
bought of you the black dye soaked out
and dripped all over me-" Dealer-'Mine
frient, that was our new patent self-d
tective umbrella II any one should steal
that, you'd know him by his clothes. ~
Good News.
Radder-"What's the matser with you
this morning, old chapi never saw you
IN such brown study. Anything troub-
ling youl" ADDER should say there
was brought matters to close last
evening with Miss Bonbon-actually pro-
posed to her-and failing to make q note
Of her answer at the time Pm blamed II /
can remember now whether she accepted
me or not. boston Courisr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
she HAD COLLEGE TRAINING

hut II Did Not Fit Her to Make Her
Own Living.
have said that have seen college
women fail in the commercial world.
using tho term TO cover the giving OF
work for which money is paid. says a
writer in Harpers Bazaar. There
comes to mind now clear beautiful
morning in the early fall. when a card
OF introduction was handed TO me In
my Office. introducing a graduate OF
the Harvard annex aud of Girton col
lege Had been asked before this
experience whether II were possible
for a woman to fail with such an equip
ment / would have unhesitatingly
answered NO" The bearer of the
card shortly appeared. There was
not one Indication in her dress or man
ner OF her educational advantages.
A bang that began at the crown OF
her head, so cut that 1t reminded you
of terraces extended to her eye brows,
completely covering her forehead. A
hat many sizes too small for woman
OF her height was on her head. Her
dress was too short and the braid was
worn off; two buttons were off her
dress, and her handkerchief in the
opening did not hide the fact
of their absence. When she sat down
/ unconsciously moved my chair to
make room for her. She told her
story. She could find nothing to do.
She had been teaching but did not
like it. She wanted other work. No
Immigrant had more vague ideas OF
what she wanted to do than this wo-
man. She thought she could do news
paper work. was sure she could write
editorials. She wanted to get into a
newspaper Office. 1t took all the self
command had to refrain from saying:
There Is not an Office in the country
that would shelter that bang" in
wardly groaned. My dream that a
college education was the protection
of women against such experience as
hers was dispelled. No widow with
five children ard district school edu-
cation faced the world more helplessly.
Her mind was a great mass of dough.
unshaped and unshapable until 1t has
passed through the fire The girl who
comes out Of college with no sense OF
proportion, no eye for color. no sense
OF the fitness of things no knowledge
OF the present conditions of the world
OF which, from her standpoint she
forms 80 large a part will need an
other training. that of painful exper-
fence, to fit her to use the tools given
by her alma mater.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

The question as to how best to
treat the Indian has occasioned a
great deal OF recent discussion. The
weight Of opinion is however. in ia
vor OF breaking up the tribes as soon
as practicable. The reservation sys-
tenn does we'll enough for Indians
who have not advanced beyond the
shepard stage but as soon as they
have learned the art OF agriculture
the further maintenance OF the reser-
walton is an injury to them. 1t re-
thrds their progress and should be
abandoned as soon as possible. II is
personal responsibility which drills a
man in self-reliance and makes him
capable OF holding his own in the CON
test OF life. And It is especially for
this reason that each individual Indian
should DO made personally responsible
In other wordA he should be placed
on the same footing Of other persons
in the United States just - soon a. he
has been educated TO point where
progress in civilization = made pos
sibla
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16
I.ses VILE. Per Hour.

A locomotive working under pres
sure OF 140 to 165 pounds to the square
inch OF boiler surface may move a
train at velocity OF sixty miles per
hour and, under favorable circum-
stances even a greater distance.
While we are apt to think this won
derful rate OF speed. 1t is slow. very
slow. when compared with the velocity
OF projectile fred from modern
great gum" Such missiles push for
ward through the air at. the rate OF
1866 miles per hour the impelling
force exerting a pressure OF 80. 900 TO
40, 600 pounds to each square inchl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

The manure question will not down
In any discussion OF what Is most
needed for the progress OF American
farmers. The best way to procure
cheapest fertilization Of the soil Is
more important than any other issue
that can be raised. Whether 1t Is to
be by the purchase OF commercial
fertilizers. by the blowing under OF
green crops grown on the land. or by
feeding those crops to farm stock. are
each questions to be answered by the
farmers OF different localities, differ
emily circumstanced. No one answer
can be equal for all. Each one must
answer for himself
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

THERE is no reason why we should
not take all tho comfort that we can
In the temporary oblivion OF. merri-
ment and so seek TO cleanse our
bosoms OF the perilous stuff that
weighs upon the heart Our right to
demand play is just as inviolable as
the worlds right to demand work Of
Us; and the whole tract Of humor Is the
playground Of the mind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

She speaks about my new silk hat
And Gays its not on straight;
She hints about my awkward pose
Until grow irate !.
Sho says my trousers are too short
And puts me In state.
She chances at my wiry hair,
And thinks IL might be brushed;
She says that whom tied my tie,
must have been quite rushed;
And talks about the way sit,
Until feel quite crushed.
And yet am not vexed with her,
could not be, you know,
For when ! ask her why It Is,
She makes 80 hard my row,
My pretty critic smiles and says:
Because love you So"
-Clothier and Furrier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

No TIE can be 20 close no love so
strong as TO form On excuse for telling
q secret which belongs to third par
ty; and II Is false sentiment and .
mean sentiment that would require n
at the hands OF friend or lover. hus-
band or wife Everyone 10 at liberty
to decline TO receive such confidence II
he please; but having received it no
has no right to impart it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-16

KNOWLEDGE always has value OF
its own but It may lie latent and un-
developed like fuel that has never
been fignited. 1t is the evolution OF
poTer the constant exercise OF facul-
ties at which we should aim. It is
the busy. hands and busy brain, both
working. not for themselves. but for
results to the world. which are deserv-
ing of honor; and whatever con-
tributes to their ability is the most
potent factor in all culture. We see
this plainly in all occupations.