davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
To Protect Her Hen Coop,

An old negro woman living upon
the outskirts of Columbia, S. c., is
said to possess secret that has been
fatal to several of her neighbors.
Her secret was knowledge Of a drug
upon which hens will fatten nicely,
but their flesh becomes poisonous to
human beings. Her neighbors en-,
joyed fat poultry, but the undertaken
got them.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
Hours for Labor.

The minimum age of employment
on the continent is generally u Or
from II to IA. But then English
children only work twenty-eight
hours per week, while in France and
Germany the hours are thirty-six, in
Italy and Hungary forty-eight, in
Holland sixty-six, and in Belgium
seVentV-tWC,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Shippers of Tasmanian apples to Eng
land use boxes that are two feet three
inches long, six and one-half inches
broad, and fourteen iuches deep, with a
division across the center. These cases
hold nine dozen extra large apples, or
fourteen dozen Of medium size.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
More Power to Him.

A prophet in Athens, Ca, predicts
that the crop yield this year through
out this country will be the largest
ever known, but that beginning with
1898, and for two years thereafter,
there will be the greatest famine the
world has ever known.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,


The ground in young orchards ought
to be plowed deeply, except near the
trees.
The wild goose plum is not always
productive unless planted next to other
varieties.
1t has been proven that apples arc
much better preserved in pits than in
house cellars.
A horse cannot be properly fed at
less cost than thirty cents per day. This
makes heavy drain when farmer car.
ries one or two idle head.
Neighboring farmers should confer
together regarding their crops and stock
at every possible opportunity. 1t will
prove mutual advantage.
The rental value of the land and the
plant food taken by the crop are two
items that must not be omitted in de.
termining the cost and profit.
The best preventives for mildew are
sunlight and air; therefore trees which
are subject to it should be so trimmed
that they will not lack for either.
If there are dry, bare knobs anywhere
in the pasture sheep will repair to these
to lie at night and so bring them up to
equal other portions of the field.
Small focks of sheep pay better
profit per head than large focks, because
the small flock can be kept with very
little direct expense for feed or care.
1t helps the trees to pick off the i'm
perfect specimens of fruit, for as much
vigor is required to develop them as if
they were the best and most pei feet.
In California, the value Of hoeing is so
assuredly known that even the orchards
are kept under clean shallow culture,
aud not weed is left to rob the trees.
The best hog to raise is the one the
packer wants. This is medium boned
hog, fed off at twelve months or less and
weighing in the nelghborhood of $50
pounds.
Ground corn cobs are of benefit to
mich cows that have heavy grain ra-
ton. A poor feed in themselves, but
they promote digestion and better az
sanitation.
Nearly all kinds Of pears have their
favor diminished by being allowed to
hang on the trees until they ripen aud
fall. On an average they should be
picked about week before.
By iudicious feeding, well-bred, two
year-old steers may be made to weigh
upward of two pounds for each day of
their lives. At that rate of gain beef pro-
duction can be made profitable.
Millet, when cut at the right season,
has higher percentage of flesh forming
constituents than the best blue grass.
But when allowed to become too ripe
it rapidly decreases in nutritious value.
Bees are often of more benefit to the
farm than the owner supposes. Their
value is not entirely dependent upon the
amount of honey they make, but it
would not be easy to compute their SER
vices in increasing the proiuctiveness of
plants by acting as agents for the distri-
button Of pollen.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

SICK HEADACHE, lasstude, weakness and
loss Of appetite caused by malaria can be I'M
mediately cured by Bcccham's Pills.
1fat1lictcd with sore eyes use Dr. ISaacThomI =
sons Eye-Water Druggists sell al 2Jc a bottle.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

MALARIA cured and eradicared from the
RvStem by Browns Iron Bittcrs, which tn
riches HE blood, tones the nerves. aids dlges-
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in gencr al
Ill health. giving new energy and strength.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

81 have found your Bradycrotne sure cure
for headache" a. II. Hanks, Mountain Peak,
Texas. All druggists fifty cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Prince liiSmarck'> return to Germany from
Vienna was a triumphant tour.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Gladstone has been q Member of Parlia.
ment since 1892
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
WEIGHT AND FOOD OF SWINE.

Altogether the most important point
to be considered in the raising of hogs
for the market is that of the amount of
food they require and should be fed each
day. 1t has been experimentally proven
that when an animal will make three
pounds of live weight per day in its first
year at cost of ten cents, it will only
make one pound day at cost of twenty
cents in its third year. AS the hog grows
larger and heavier he requires more and
more food. Not only does he require
more food to increase his weight, but it
is also necessary that he should have a
certain amount each day to maintain the
flesh and fat he has accumulated. Great
care should be taken to observe just
when the animal gets beyond the point
of assimilation, and he should then be
disposed of.
1t is estimated that the amount of food
a hog requires is two per cent. each day
of his live weight. This being the case,
it is clearly apparent that the most profit
able method is to dispose of the animal
while he is yet young, rather than en-
deavor to raise him to a weight of 200
or 300 pounds, when he will most likely
eat up what profit there might have been
in him. Up to the weight of fifty
pounds a pig increases IN weight in pro.
portion to the food he consumes, but
after he passes fifty pounds the ratio
of gain decreases rapidly, giving less and
less growth for the amount or value oil
food eaten. At 100 pounds weight II
costs ten per cent. more food to produce
pound of meat than at fifty; at 200
pounds weight it costs tweuty-four pei
more than at fifty, and SO on. Each
pound that the hog gains must be catered
to or it will be lost.-American Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

BRowN's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
lara Hiliousness and General Dcbi ity. Gives
creates appetite. The pest tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
The Only One Ever Printed.

These Is inch display advert isement in
this paper, this eek, which has no two words
eilHe except one word. The same is true OF
each new one appearing each week. from The
Or liarter Medicine Co. This house places y
Crescent" or everything they make and pub
lish. Look it. send them the name of the
word and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTI.
VCL LITHoGRAPHs or SAMPLES yREE
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
The Ladies',

Inc pleasant effect and perfect safety with
"ll'ch ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions.
makes 1t heir favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, 10 TX for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom OF the package
The widows of General Grant and Jctfrr-
son Davis are staying at the same 10 el IT
West Point n. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

General Eppa LInnton, Nirginia's new Sen
ator, rose i'll four years from the Confederate
ranks to Ma jor Gencralshp.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Emin Pasha has had more obituary notices
written about him than any other traveller.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13
Nature should be
assisted to throw
oEimpurittesc fthe
blood, Nothing
does it so well, so
promptly, or SO
safely as Swift
| Specific.
ffsz 30
t@ c. 8 @s&s aeHs
E@@ - 80 10
CURES
MAL.aREAL.
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

For three years I was troubled with mala-
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. | tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect | could
getno relief. then decided to try RsWSgSW
A few bottles of this wonderful SaG6SM
medicine made complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

Mr.. Henry G. Adams, Statistician of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
presents in the Forum the following
startling showing of Geaths and accidents
to railway emnlOYes:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-08-13

PATENT sun BONNET.
Light, Cool, Shapciy and Becoming.
Something entirely and novel. Keep their
shape dry. Every lady wants one. For 81
two cent stamps will send one in fine black lawn.
Samples of material and terms to agents Free If
applied for when ordering bonnet
Great Opportunity for Active Agents,
Male or Female. \. j.. BCTLEK.
Frankfort, Marshall Co.. Is an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
F. .. Clarke, N. D.,
1856 8. Glarf ST.. Gbieasp, 81,
-6cin-
SanR6arer Nattenf

(Sein atrst fonute ibm belfen)
Der ienen 9lamen nitbt senannt babn mn unb ber
ieiue opuitdnoiee gNieoerberftenune pon
tdttperem Setoen elmer, In einsm Dotiorbu9
anSesebeuen ar3net perbantt, Iabt hur1 uns has.
i6tdsn. Dieies srpbe Bud bei6rcibt ausfabrid aIe
arlufbeiten in fldrer psrftanelihsr gBee unb sett
Sung unb gift betberlei @sblets ldd t;enS tpertte
euffdIaSIe iiber Gles, mas is interefirsn tbnnts
beiteu gseeepte, peld5e In ieber apotbeie aemadbt
perben iinnen. S@idt Gusre arrsiie init erisfmarte
ans
Privat Klinik und Dispensary,
20 West III Str, New York, N. Y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14

benz Centrum fiir beFen tpcbItppnenbe
SaItune Bel ben neuen SanfelsbertrGs
gen iih erfenntIid bsipeiien unb benz
fatboIiiden Glerus einsn maBsebenben
ginflub bel Der BrIfune Der Sdul'
amtsfanbibaten eiurdumen.
I'm 10 iberrafGenber iit es, bab bic
&esieruns iebt sesen ben Gentrumsab.
seoreneten unb friberen Diplomaten
@rafen 2imburs. .Sfprum ipesen ieiner
feinbielie eebaltenen @rtifel in Der
,,8reuaaeituns" sesen bic neuen Sans
beIsbertrdse Elm 9isciplinarberfabren
einseIeitet bat.
SIN ben 8reiien teutider 2anbesfiir,
Iten ipqen @efiibIe Der WtibItimmung
Seeen &aiIer Milbelm II. on Bpben ses
tpinnsn, ostpobl man benieIbsn feinen
@influb auf ben 8eitanb bes Deutiben
&eibS 3uidrei6en fam.
Sn Der &obIenssds Monopol Bel
Wllnter limb brei 9ersleute rur6 fdIa'
genbe Wetter setDotet.
Ser ebemalise tiirfiIde Grobbesier
&Iamil BaiGa 1T auf 8efebI bes Suls
tans ipdbreno Der nnteriuduneSbaft
erbroRelt tporcen; 8iamil 8ai6a mar
bur6 &iSa Paida tpesen ieiner anelos
pbilen unb ruiisnfeinoliden PoIitit se'
itiirst tporoen.
Ser, ,Nitronomsr 8opaI" Sir George
.. Iirp lit in @reenipi9 i'm Glter bon
81 Sabren seitorten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
1teber 8alttmpre!
Nor0Deutider Ql0bO,
@m. 8. 8ieiel, 5l5 aadawann ape.,
asent fur Seranton.

@essImdbise Rot. Dampfidifffabrt swiiden
Baltimore unb Sremen
Direct,
ourd bic neuen uuo erprobtsn etablbampfer
Darmitabt. 9re8ben, &arIsrube.
MGn1en, OIbenburs, Wsimar,
BON Bremen isoen 9onneritas
bon Baltimore ieben Wittpod 2 llbr y. so.
8robtmo9l,dfe Sibsrbeit.
Siaige 9reiie, Bor3igIide 8erpfleguna.
Wait 0ampfern bes 9oroosutiben.9Iopo
purbsn mebr aIs -
100000 Vafiagiere
aIidlid iiber Gee beforoert.
Galons uno gaiiten.3immer auf Sed =
0is Giuridtiu9en fit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
aiere. bersn SdInfftellen iid i'm Sberoed uno
i'm sweiten Oed befiuoen fno ansrtannt por-
treflid. GIettrii&e 8eIeudtuns in allen
&dumeu.
@eitsre austunft ertbeiIen Die General.
agenten
4. S9nmc9er & Co., Baltimore, Mb
ober oeren 8ertreter i'm SnIanbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
Werfan6nnsett,
Serrenfnngen,
Qaetidanseti.
Neuralgte.

Sd Iitt an @eFdtsnsuruIsie; fiinfsebu
@inutsn na6bem i'd Ct. Safcbs Sel anse>
tpanbt bate, tparsn ale Sdmer;sn Strfdwun>
beng. 3. abams. gerrp, $40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
&idemi6uterselt.

Sin gUlse beftiser @idenidnerser frnntt i'd
ni6t sebsn. aanf Runute lit i8 bic bsftis>
fen S6mrsen; stpei 6lafdsn 81. Safcbs Del
bsiItsn mi6.-Graneis @aursr, gbieasu, sue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
ReouIsrer Dienst.

Die onbereu befpdbrten Dampier bleier einie .uers
ieben eins bis bipeimal per pohe einen otretten
Stenit stpifden Santbnrs unb ytsp Dort; eSenz
foils bon Sambura via sapre nab 9la6h gorf. Wits
srfanuf oorsdattd1e Accommodation nuo Bees
pJieemne tn Gaiiite uno Spiid,enoed. GlBera
orbentIid6 niebrise Rreiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
gSeraegt micbt.

GSerAeRt attcDt,
bab man itosDeit hie befen g,ribeiIe beim
Sauie bon 8aideu uub Banoubren. Sdmud.
iaden SiIberwdaren &c. bel
Treem ran
erbaltsn farm. Gin grober uuS eIssontsr 8or.
ratb Der neuetsn Wuiter auf Die ioIiosite 4rt
psrferti9t. fortiudbreno porratbis; ale Der.
tauiten Artifel peroeu garantirt
Reparatureu an llbren unb Suwe.
len miro ipeSielle aufmertlamtsit gsihentt,
&c miro i'm sc 6dft oeuti d
seiprodeu.
s.. 0B. freeman,
Bl0itr 3Iod, gde 8enn ape. uno Sprneeltr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
Xiegler's Hotel,
Ssp. 327 2acfaipanna Mpe.
y. Siegler, gisentbGmer.

0feiienSe finoen bier bic por3i9Iidfts Soft
uno qutss 2o9is 3u mdbisen Yreiien.
@ufte unb 6 ans lp6brenb Der
Saiiou in leoer 3ubereitungsart.
9ic feinftsn 8eine Sbampagner, 9iauOre
nnb Gisarren.
qsriUaDimmer fur 9amen uno 6amiIien I'M
3ipeiien Stodwerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
0otels

Dem bsutl6sn Yublifum unb 'msinsn l@pri-
3er Greunbsn srIaube i'd mir bisrmtt an,u,si-
gen, baB Id bic Wirtbi&aft BON S'Y Gonrab,
go. 323 Penn gpsnue.
iibsrnDmmsn babe. SD meres nur bic beilrn
Speiien, @strGnfe uup Sisarren balten nnb
bsmiibt iein, bur6 rsslls 8episnuns alIsn &C.
re6rn Anforpsrunsen AZ entiprehsn.
Senry ppn Weilenflub.
10 Msin @fibGft ale S6iefrreedsr fibre
i'd pie bisber fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
bcilt
&beuntattsntus.
beilt

Son 1858 Bic 1885, bsinabe % Sabre, Ittt
Id an rbeamatifden Samerset tn Der Safte;
burh ben @ebraud BON ct. Safuts Ssl ipurbe
i'd sstsilt.-2. 6. Dubb, Nswton, sue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
COIGRESSHlH WILSOI RlS lIOTHER SCRAP
orr John 4. AGain she Cause % Nor.
tlfleatlon 60 the People % the
STATE 81 wasAlsg1ou.

WksHtNoToN, D. c., April 1d.--RepFe-
sentative Wilson, Of Washington, was
roughly handled BY several watchmen
and messsugeFs At the bureau Of printing
and engraving yesterday afternoon. He
entered the building after hours and was
proceeding up stairs without making him
sell known. He vas demonstrated with
By = watchman. bot still persisted and
did not disclose bis identity. The watch
man Erasped the member from Washing
ingion with the intention Of retaryiing his
progress, when the congressman, In true
western style, dealt the Watchunen blow
that sent him reeling down the stairs,
Several watghmen and messengers then
sliced upon the western congressman
and, before the tussel was over, tbS
Washington congressman had reviewed
= stty severe drubbIng. Mr.. Wilson
succeeded finally in reaching supeFin-
tendsnt MeEedilh's Office, When an expla'
nation was made. Il is not probable
that any varaney In the force Of watch
men Il the bureau will occur because Of
the incident.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

There d Coed Authority for the
statsmsas that an IFIShman Wis.,
Ised America IN the Wear 600.


John ?. coyle in the Washington Star.
A year or two ago had occasion to
hunt up some evidence Of the early dis
coveEy Of America, and I found In the
Aston library, through Pools Dictionary
Of Contemporary Literature, a magazine
article claiming the first discovery Of
America to have been made BY an Irish
monk, 81. Brandan, and In a Fecent num-
Der Of the Pilot l end confirmation Of
the claim, which has been established by
. life 81 81. Brandan written by Bishop
Moran Of Australia. 1t appears from the
documents and maps left that the saint
made two voyages to this continent in
the year 60. and penetrated the country
a. far a. Ohio, whore be founded mon
asisFy, and leaving some Of his follower
be returned to Ireland and sought other
co.onists. It Is said he sailed up the Ches'
apeake bay rs far as the mouth Of the
susquehanna, and from what remains Of
hs documents found in Norway, Bel
GUM, France and Germany he sailed mp
The Potomac a. far as HaTper's Ferry,
and from there reached what lie now
Ohio. saw Il stated some tine since
that General Battlefield, while in Paris,
had made some interesting discoveries Of
the early settlement Ia Ohio made by the
Irish saint His life Is TO be republished,
and copias AZ doeumanta and mana said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
YAKIMA IS WITHOUT PEER.
4 PuyalIap Newspaper Mans Impress
sion Of This Country.
4 vale o. Perennial wealth that Il
Described A. s'the Richest Farm-
ing land In the state
81 washlngson.1

tFrom the P1yallup Herald.)
threat interest Is eeRterinG In the Yak.
lima country at present, and what some
are pleased 70 call real estate boom ID
In progress. Among the number Of Puy-
allup citizens who have become enam
oFed Of that country and bought property
there Is Pete Bellies, proprietor Of the
Hotel Puyallup. Mr. Bellies purchased
the Hotel Yakima at a cost Of t25. 0OJ.
and closing the deal 'ast week advertised
a grand opening on Friday, and ln con
junction with Mr.. Knox secured special
car to run from Puyallup on Thursday
evening. The fare was low, and many
availed themselves Of the opportunity to
see this much-talked-of country. Friday
morning nearly every rig 10 the city was
ordered to the hotel by James Knox. and
the party drove to the Sunnysile country.
This drive was a grand treat to our peo-
pie Of western Washington. The roads
are simply Immense, and drive Of forty
" fifty miles day is not too heavy work
for any team. It Is not the place Of this
article to attempt to give q complete de-
seription Of this country, but we will say
that in the valley Of the Yakima are
thousands Of acres Of sage brush land that
needs but to DO watered to make il the
richest farming land In the fertile stGte
os Washington. For number OF years
H. kaN If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
TOTAL

\ d recommended By the state central com
mifioe that the county eummitteeg in the 70.
apertive counties call primaries for election ol
Delegates 70 county convention. primaries "a
Be- held on SATURDAY, Nav 18th, aud that tho
county conventions be held IN the several cOun.
deleSafss % ne state convention in Vancouver,
- herein provided.
Another convention win b held later In
Olympia, the time 10 b hxod hereafter By the
exccutiYe COMMITTEES. for the purpose Of nom
mating two congressman, . democratic state
ticket. constituting new state rentFal commit
too. and Tor the transaction Of such other bust
nels - may Be proper and necessary.
By order Of the Democratic state central com
Dsiea, Monday, April alh, lsaa.
VicSChairmsn, Collar. chairman, seattle
9EOn0R HAzzAED,
uSU Secretary, Taeoma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
Notice 70 Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sous having claime agAinst the estate Of
Lucy q. Tanner, desPaled. 10 present the same
with the proper voneherI. a. the o nee Of walt
a0u 4 Parker, IN north Yakima, Haktma cOunty,
WaahinHtBn. within one year from the date
hereof. or the same win b forever barred.
Dated, North Yakima, wash. April I, l602.
i1St ALICE VIVIAN, ExecutFix.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

a. comDle,ad .nd ,aadv ar openlnv n
Or,ohar
ing sag has warrants " 'ne an,ou y.
o. saoz'oto'a. Outstanding anu sOS'e0a'O1
cash on hAnd'
The Northern Pacific extension will be
completed to South Bend by the 18th Of
Suiy' ana 70 consequence me Ieai es'u.e
hlI.Ne' - so"ns signs " ie'"u y
H'iW
A tough tale comes from Roslyn to the
effect that the miners are given only one
days work a week, and that the working
people are actually suffering for food and
the necessities Of life.
Gen. Ross G. 0'Brien declares that the
national guard eau hold no encampment
this year, Us there is no money in the
treasury flor pleasure" but General A.
r. Curry says the second regiment will
~ into camp at spokane In June, and the
inst regiment at PetersOn's Point in July.
Thu In,sr.S,s,. A ,,ie,d.I Rain com,sov
h.. msda . rror,o-,,;oD - ~ 1870 ~
Ki,,I,as roun,v - nro[l,,re ,r ! mi rims
Of not less than one-half inch each time
for 500, and expenses for each sucress-
ful rain, and then, when satisfaction is
given, 10 sell the secret process to the
county.
RocLlsv Ronn.,. Th;. rssL ,ha RncL.
,.v Inn,E.r ,,o",n.,v,s woo,msD cnt t,
A. -. I,nu wh;,.h ~. ,n, ssv.n ., -Co,,
-. L.lo,v ~ a., l;n,h n, NJ y
Iona, s,enDad The ,,.a snd toDnd /. "a
~, Io0v /, vas a. incbe. 4 di.ns,e,
1t the butt, and " inches in diameter al
the inst limb l54 leet IrOn the ground.
r.. T.,o>. -. p..h a col,r,hi.
p,v.r n ,;lro.d .o,DD.D, Il . ~, cO,ror.
49, ~, n-orr.o. 4, nn,Id . "a -.
T.,cm. ~ m D.,los tr.vsr.;n. p,o,,.o
Io,,i. V.Lin,. ~ Ri,,,,.. sonD,;.s
rns ,,o,nr.nv h.. ,..,vo nil. ~ ,o.d =.
-, h';I, "a - sr,.,o..t,,I ore,.,,o,
~, ~ T.co.,. II. c.D,,sIi-.,;nr "a "a =.
an ,m ~ -. nIs,. s~h..." h,,;I.,,n.,
through the CoWlitz pass.
p,,.u,D co.,... p,,,.,,, o.,0
"a -. II; 49,. - -, - ~.
,oa -, M I,ho,.I h.II.,.,o ,..n..,,,.1,,
.,an,.d ~, ,ho No.,to,. PIE. .,o.,,r.,,.
=. .n,hns,.s,,, 80. ~. .,o,d it, 49,,
la m. .,LI,, ~ ,,-,,,",. -.
- - ~. - -. 49, :, 49,. ~.
49,, 80 a.. -. t 49,, ., -.
49,. - NJ" .S..s.. -.
''..nd M ~. 1900, :, ~. ..S.,.,.-.
- L-'aS -
80 ~ ''''~' :" = ~ ~''
- ~. !. 49, '. Nv" 49," ~
-, 4, q :. $50 ~ ~.
% " = - n'.1.', Ts =, ~ 49, H-, ~,
a.. !. 's ,ss ~ ~ ~. 49, -. V se :.
~. W" : w" " : :" " y
oeeo"e s- - y, '"e go ~ ~
-. yuA'y !. $500 s,,s a' ,' ~s,I"n'' ~. ~.
49, = 49,. sn,,. 1880 ~.
~, -"u :" pa'sS ,",y et"a, W ~
u .I ~ - arg Wv '0' s1'VOOi Wv
w T''OOV' ~"u - O"'
The people Of Wenatchee are In guam
dry. The Great Northern has not as YET
given out where il will make the crossing
Of the Columbia. and now the wenatchee
,ownsi,a ,h,..,~na r. - ~" go, ~,
~ ,hs tour n whioh w., 49, M,
L.va nnr.h..od io,. 49,, ,ha ro,n,.n,,
In - - -. - .v..S...,a a. ~ -
,orn~. \. No.,h y.Si%" q. ~" - ~"
a., ,o~rs,,o n ;,,o,,,, v..,, n,,,,, ~. I,
49, !. ,Lou,,h ,hsso ,,o,,ld - -, M !
NJ, ~, a.. 49,. -.
Finely engraved Invitation cards Of the
Leary'FerFy wedding 1910 Of Them
have been issued and read as follows
Governor and MTs. Ferry request the
honor Of your presence at the marriage o.
thelr daughter. Eliza, to Mr.. John LeaEy,
on Thursday April u. 1892, at II O'Clock
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
What Is
It For?


ed boys. Life Is an interrogation
point. "What Is it FORT" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
Is AUGUST FLOWER FOR !" As easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. II is a special remedy foT
the Stomach aud Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimfu1.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing II. Twenty
years ago it startedi in small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place In every city andcountTy store.
possesses one Of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sellseveTywheTe. Why Is thisl The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. It Is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. .
Q. Q. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbuIy,NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

We have unrvaed facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men Of Means to invest in Yakima Realty and
intend devoting much time to bringing parties here and
showing them property