davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-12
When the Right Man Comes.

Many a woman defers marriage be-
cause she feels that her duty lies at
home in the care Of ar aged father or
an invalid mother or helpless brothers
and sisters who depend upon her alone
for support. Perhaps some n argues
that all this tends to the establishment
Of a vast spinsterhood. but let US whis-
per that after all when the right mar
comes along, when real love creeps into
the heart and willy Cupid makes his
presence felt, then 1t matters not what
specious argument may have been ad-
vanced heretofore, engagement and mar
riage appear to be the truest art and
the noblest duty, for. after all. We are
but women and are governed more by
the heart than by the brain. independ-
ent and self-relidnt though We think
ourselves.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Little TOP Coats for Babies.

Thes top coats are for tots between
the ages of FIVE and twenty months. h
first Is q Beau Brummel," the second
a Josephine and the third a "Gretch-
en-" They are made of e~iderdown,
lambs wool and cashmere, in all the
baby %colors, with yoke, cape or bretelies
of embroidery. and bright ribbon bows.
There are forty other models In Best d
Co.'S Liliputian Bazaar. and the baby
who sends the best letter with a con-
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Thu change of date from March / to
une ! when the new Tariff bah is to
go into effect does not involve a delay
that Is dangerous. 1t should not, how
ever. result In any less promptitude In
proceeding with the measure in Con-
gress. Legislative uncertainty is the evil
TO be avoided.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Merry Christmas to All.

10 the snltoT:
Enclosed find 81 for The Evening World g.
Christmas-Tree Fund. A merry Christmas to all
the littie ones. \. l.. b., Danbury. Conn.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Matter Of Taste md s.s.en.

A Chicago paper is discussing the ~propriety OF.
the expressions mo, thanks" and NO, | thank
YOU" Here in Kansas City these cold days the
preferable expression is We'll. l don't care II
| do."-kansss City Star.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Thanks for This.

to II rsuTVVT
We inclose 81 for the hristmns-Tree Fund.
Sorry we cannot send more.
AMY and
III East One Hundred and Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Sells "The Evening World"

| am a little boy ten years old. and l sell
THE Evening World" thought I would send
this % cents to help buy some poor little boy
or girl a present for Christmas. AS my mamma
and papa. make 1t pleasant for me and my little
brothers. 80 | thought ] would try and make
some other little boy or girl happy.
DANIEL ROSE, Spring Valley, n. y.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

1t is explained that only six out OF the
ffty-six furnaces Of the New York Steam
Heating Company burn soft coal. But
those six are more than enough as long
as New York has to take the dirty out
pouring OF the chimneys. Make them
eat their own smoke.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
New Thing at Weddings.

A feature introduced at a wedding re-
Gently was that all OF the house guests
inscribed their names on a roll Of vellum.
which was afterwards inserted In q
fligree silver tube and presented to the
hrida
The evening world., 1893-12-12

The state OF Illinois is taking the proper ground
in the Prendergast trial, that II even " he Is a
crank he Is responsible for murder. A good many
'cranks'will be uncrankcd u that principle is es-
tablished, Minneapolis Journal,
The evening world., 1893-12-12
His Candy Money.

am a little boy six years old. I don't have
any money except my papa gives me a penny
every morning. I most always buy candy. !
won't take any for myself for ten times, and Will
send 10 cents TO buy something for n little boy
who has no papa to give him any pennies.
ARCHIE BtRSHAM,
81 Howard avenue, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
NIarsueritc's Savings.

Please accept little Marguerite's savings, hoping
Il will make some poor little tot as happy as
she Is. LITTLE MARGUERITE.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Nobody expected a perfect Tariff bill
the first time drawing. A conscientious
Committee may be trusted TO see, how
ever, that too much revision does not
spoil the draft.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
A Dear Boys Memory.

Enclosed you will and 81, which l send you for
the Christmas. Tree Fund in memory OF my dear
boy. whose birthday will he on Sunday. and I
know 1t Will make him happy to give his share
to sore little enc. N MEMOIR
The evening world., 1893-12-12
A Stenographer's Wish.


TO Inc EWltoT:
Incloscl please, hnd IS cents, to be credited to
the Christmas-Tree Fund, with best wishes OF
s~TENOGRAPNER. B~rooklyn. \. Y.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Christmas May Have Caused It..

To The Editor;
In answer to AN Heiress," South Plainheld.
y. j.. I would suggest that II she waits patiently
until after the holidays, her alleged sultors might
return, However, ! do not mean TO insinuate that
her gentlemen friends are penurious. II lived In
South Plainneld ! would like to make a call my
self. The young gentlemen in that section must
be slow, A BROKER,
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Chicago's bit of ancient history. as
brought up In the new Cronin murder
trial, Is not stirring the world at large
to any startling degree.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
A Smoking Girls Sentiments.

,I.---- 49, ..,,.,,o,,, ,.n.,.. ux,.i,
-, - g.. ,.,a Il, ,ho ores,,or NJ women
.uoLI.u No. 80, u,,,s ,r,,,s.a in gratifying
!. ,arnn... .n,.,,,o = .oI a 4. those .,yood. nm.
,,.,, -, $50 n pn ,.tt. ,ho,, Who oro ,plne
aasa. 49,, 49,. ~. ,s. A., ono. ~ r,sv tho
ma.n.., ,.n.r. ,u.a,,ahis nm TANGENT uirI,, I
49, -. -, ..o,. IN aonriys themselves
-, .,y,,,,. ~. a,Io, Dc, 10 oon. nm IN the Xix.
loo -, ~. ..i..h m, .,.o,,r. nr,achers I
.a No, ,o, a., Co.,. o,d =, a, M, hesitate a
nnu.., - -, 90 n o." L,ow ,h,, I hav. he.
~ IT,, So, I. -. ..o.r.. =, woman. down.
80, nI,.,.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Wants Others to BE Happy.

To the Editor
lnclosed find so cents. which my papa gave me
for candy, hut which bend To you instead, he
cause | want omc poor little tot to have as
merry a Christmas MS shall have. LUCILLE.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Tho Man Who liza. Los, His drip.

Physicians may be right when they tell US that
the grip Is coming again, but nothing can bring
back to life the man who made such excrueis,-
ingly funny jokes about 1t three years aso'-chi
eaEo Journal.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

The petty politicians have been swept
out of the way OF the Greater New
YORK" To-day's meeting OF the Consoil-
dation Commission ought to result in the
most practical AID promising condition
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Anarchist Vai.lant's future is cut out
for him. When It is accomplished his
head will be cut off for him.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Time, temper and, in many instances,
places were lost by the l.ehiGh Valley
Railway strikers. Something more thai
a million dollars was lost by the Com
pany. Mutual losses usually attend
strikes. II will be Il splendid mutual
gain when n different means of arrang-
ing difficulties between capital and labor
shall be found and successfully applied.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Mrs. Nicolaus has aspirations for the
stage. Her press agent that may be
will not fail to take copious notes re-
garding thai $40, 900 check affair.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Senator Hill is quite determined or
pressing Davenportism to a finish. Ant
quite right.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
From Little Edward.

To Tho Editor:
Enclosed find rs cents for the Christmas-Tree
Fund. LITTLE EDWARD LASDON
The evening world., 1893-12-12
For the Poor Mans Goat.

Let us have free wool and heavily taxed shoddy,
so that the poor mans coat will he made OF good
material at a reasonable ost-wiliiamsport Sun
The evening world., 1893-12-12
In Quite the Usual Way.

South Cardinals proposed new Dispensary law
10 making some music: but the music will proba-
bly, mix with beer. -Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

A policy of non-interference in regard
to the New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill would greatly become Senator Frye.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

embroider a line in outline stitch Win
the same shade OF brown silk. and on
one side In the same stitch emoroider
scallops and place a French knot in each
scailop to initiate buttons. Overcast the
two forms together all around. ieaVihs
the top of boot ope Hang 1t by a cora
made OF the silk. Place a ~button-hooA
In the opening.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
LETTERS.

I'm co,,mn 10 for the beneft ~ eperpsofy $40
has a complaint 10 make. a grievance 10 pen.ad,e.
Information 10 give. a question 10 as: or a pubic
ervice 10 acknowledge. and ,Oho can pu! he idea
fn.o less than 100 Words Long ieners cdnno! be
printed
The evening world., 1893-12-12

It was pillng on calamity that Burke
Cochran should be thrown from his horse
Just after losing his seat on the tiger.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

i, The chances are that when the Re
publican machine Is re%organized the same
old wheels viii be found in the works.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
EDITORIAL FINE FRENZY.


In his message the President said thousands OF
neighborhoods have their well-known fraudulent
pensioners" Thus far. not a neishborhocd in the
whole country has responded "Hcre!'-schenec-
tady Union.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Mrs. Halliday Is not greatly en-
couraged in her persistent efforts to get
the better of the electric chair.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

Senator Hoar is apparently wearing q
worried look.
The evening world., 1893-12-12

The Worlds Fair has been followed by
hard fare In Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
-Four Sisters.
To the Editor

We inclose so cents. wishing every child a
Merry Christmas. Annie MIXTURE
Agnes Minturn.
Irene Minturn,
Angela Minturn.
Hoboken, y. J.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
THE EVENING WORLDS

Net paid bona fide actual daily
Average Circulation
is greater than the combined cir
eulation Of the
Evening Sun,
nail and Express,
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser.
Evening Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

Mr.. w. II. REED, the writer Of the
article on wheat culture, published to-
day, Is and has been for years strong
supporter Of the farmers interests in this
state. He it was who alone fought and
defeated the attempt of the Northern Pa
cific railroad to gobble in some l30, 900
acres Of the best farming land in Walla
Walla county as part Of the railroad termi-
nal limits to their land grant. With
Judge B. L. Sharpstein, he went to
Washington City, without pay, at the
solicitation of the farmers, and secured q
reduction, before the Interstate Commerce
commission, OF freight rate on wheat
and barley from six dollars ton to 1910
from Walla Walla and neighboring points
to Portland, and concomitantly to Puget
Sound. He was appointed by Governor
semple'the sole representative, as being
the best posted man in the territory on
the subject Of freight rates, to the meet
ing Of the governors and representatives
OF all the states and territories, held in
Washington City. to consider the ques-
ton OF freight and passenger rates on
railroads. He has by his labors saved
hundreds OF thousands of dollars to the
farmers OF this state
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
ZEPHYRS FROM nLLiH.
An Entertaining hatch OF items
From the Metropolis of the
sunnyside Country.

School district No. 80 has been organ
lied at Zillah, with A. G. Walker, l.. +.
Fleming and L. J. Jaeger as directors
and Walter Gagy clerk. Miss Edna
Hsines has been engaged rs teacher and
q temporary school room secured until
spring, when the district will build suit
able school house on block Of land to be
decided by the irrigation company.
Zllah has been fortunate in maintain
ing its daily mail service. the carrier cross
ing the frozen river on foot and making
connections with the trains at Toppenish.
The ferry boat has been beached for
safety, and when the ice moves the peo-
pie of Zillah expect to be isolated from
the railroad for some time.
Many letters have been received from
parties who have bought land from the
company, asking If the weather would
permit of building and expressing de-
sire to begin work as early rs possible.
J. II. Lowell is expecting to remove to
Idaho, where he will be interested in an
irrigation scheme 10 connection with ID.
w. Ross, late engineer of the N. p, Y. &
X. l. Co. Utilities are extremely sorry to
lose such an enterprising citizen.
w. N. Granger, general agent OF the
company, who has been east for three
week, is home again, and Col. William
Ham Hall is daily expected from Cali
fornia.
The work of extending the canal is
going along steadily, and the contractors
say they are making satisfactory head
way, notwithstanding the severity Of the
weather. THE thermometer has been
down to zero, and light SHOWS have fallen
daily. resulting in numerous sleighs being
called into existence.
A pair OF swans have been seen flying
up and down the river daily. SO far the
local sports have not been able TO bring
them doan: but Captain George Harvey
IS booking alter them, and bets are freely
made tina, he will bag one. if no, both OF
them DOcks. geese and iack-ratbits are
plentiful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of
an order 1T the superior court Of Yakima county
state Of Washington. duly made and entered on
the 18th day OF December 1891. in the matter OF
the estate of George w. Goodwin, deceased. the
undersigned Administrative Of said estate win
sell at public anction, 10 the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation BIZ the superior court OF
Yakima county. state of Washington on Satnr-
day, March 4. 1893. at the hour of o'clock
y. m, at the front DOOR OF the courthouse IN
North Yakima, Yakima county. Washington. all
the right, title and interest OF the said George W
Goodwin at the time Of his death, and all the
right. title and interest that the said estate has
by operation OF law, or otherwise, acquired
other than or In addition TO that OF the said
all the right title and interest OF the estate Of
| said deceased. In and 10 all those certain lots
piefes or parcels Of land, situaie. living and be
ton, and bounded and described as follows, to.
wit:
lots four. l. and FIVE. 5. block ten. TO- lots
twenty three, q, and twenty-four "a. in block
eight 8; lots twenty-oue. p. and twenty-five, -,
block nine. 9: an undivided oue-hnlf interest In
lots enc. l. two. three. 3. nine, 9, and ten, 10,
| block two hundred and ten, 2l0; lot two, 2.
| block two hundred and eleven, 2ll; lots one l..
| two, ,. and three. 3, block two hundred and
| hfty'on PSI. All IN the city Of North Yakima,
according TO the official plat thereof. OF record
IN the Office of the county auditor Of said Yaki-
ma county. Lots seven. Z, and eight, In block
seven, :, in Goodwin's addition 70 Yakima City.
Lots 1--WE, 5. six, g. seven, Z, and eight, g. In sec
| ton 10, townships, north OF range n east, con
| taining l56 acres An undivided three-fifths in.
teTest IN the west naif OF southwest quarter and
| south half OF northwest quarter OF section 2.
township II, north of range IL east. An undl-
vided three hfths Interest In lots one, l. aud
! two ?, and the south half of northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter OF section 3, township
| u, north of range II east.
Also the following five acre lots or tracts In
| Goodwin's Five Acre tracts, situate in section
70. township 10 north of range 10 east in Yakima
county. Washington; Lots |, :, 3, 6, 7, s. IL, II,
IL, H. l6, II, IS, 10, % 81 D. %, a. D. 70 r. 81
81 81. "a. =, 81, 30, 90 The southwest quarter Of
| northwest quarter OF section ~, township -,
north of range 10 east, containing 10 acres
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
| One-fourth OF the purchase price 10 be paid iu
cash at time of sale; the balance to lie paid six
months from date Of sale. Note TO be given for
deferred payment, secured With approved per
| sonal security, also by mortgage on the prem
Uses sold. and to bear interest at the rate Of ten
| per cent per annum from date Of sale until paid.
| All Deeds and convey anees ut expense OF pur-
| chaser.
Dated this 10Th day of January. 1898.
| ALICE V. GOODWIN,
Administrative OF the estate OF George W. Good
win. deceased. Sbv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
DRESS Reform.

The National Council Of Women" has
determined TO employ the occasion OF the
worlds fair to attempt to carry into-effect
its long cherished dream OF dress reform
among the feminine sex. The plan in
contemplation is to endeavor to popular
Ire toilet especially adapted for wear at
the great exposition, and it is believed
that. owing to the variety OF typical ma
tional costumes that will be worn by Wis
itors from other countries, the novelty Of
the new attire will not excite the embar-
RAISING attention which would otherwis
be the case. Several costumes have been
devised for this purpose, the chief pecu-
liarity consisting Of q short skirt reach
ing midway between the ankle and the
knee.
There is one feature OF the meditated
innovation which is certain to prove fatal
to the experiment. 1t 10 announced that
the proposed dress is intended only for
business women and working girls. The
ladies at the head of the movement con-
cede that long draperies are more sppro-
pirate and becoming to women OF leisure
and for social events, but contend that
such garments are unsuited to that por-
ton Of the feminine sex WHICH 10 COM
PEELED to toll for livelihood. By thus
restricting the projected reform to this
class. women workers are virtually asked
to adopt an attire which would be simply
badge or token Of straitened circum-
stances, an advertisement to the world
that the wearer belonged to the ranks Of
the laboring masses.
Such . plan will never succeed. II
dress reform Of this radical character Is
to be permanently introduced the lead
ers Of society" must first set the example.
Changes OF styles begin universally among
what are termed the fashionable classes
who by tacit consent fix the standard
and the changes then spread to other
people. Nor is this the only considera.
ton. Women who earn their own living
frequently have keener sense OF the
artistic and beautiful than their Weather
sisters. They possess at least an equally
strong desire to make a pleasing appear.
ance. 1t is not to be expected that they
will sacrifice these natural and commend.
able instincts IN order to introduce what
most OF them would regard as fad"
particularly when the apostles Of the in
novstion refuse themselves to accept it,
Dress reform among women may be one
Of the possibilities OF the future. but when
1t comes il will not be based upon the in
vidious and impracticable lines laid down
by the National Council Of Women"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

different varieties oil wheats which mus,
be known to the farmer before he can de.
termine which variety is best adapted to
his environment, the most profitable for
him TO raise. was chiefly instrumental
in introducing the blue stem wheat in
Washington. It is better adapted to
farms having light rainfall and ligh,
soil than is club wheat, and it is an ex.
ceptionally good spring wheat nearly
everywhere, but where the rainfall ID
twenty-five inches or more per year blue
stem is untitled for fall seeding because il
will lodge. 1t is fine hay wheat. The
blue stem has been SO many years raised
in eastern Washington that it is now
somewhat run out. and II continued q
fresl, lot should be obtained from Austria
liza or California.
In starting the seed experiments am
now making, l sent some soil from my
farm to Vilmorin, of Paris, France, the
most noted scientific wheat grower in the
world, and had him analyze it. l gave
him full description Of the climate, sen,
reports on the rainfall where my farm is,
near Walla Walla, described our method
Of harvesting, and asked him to advise
me what wheat would likely be best
adapted to such conditions. In accord
ance with his advise | bought variety
OF wheat from Hungaria, France, Russia
and Sicily. In my last experimental
year found one variety that yielded at
the rate OF fifty-nine bushels to the acre.
But for the reason stated, that some
wheats do better one season than in an
other, am not yet prepared to say which
is the best. wish to try them one or
two more seasons that | may be reason
ably sure which averages the best in q
variety of seasons. II | find. wheat
which will make an average yield Of even
forty bushels to the acre on my land,
which does no; now average thirty bush
els, | will have greatly benefited myself
and the farming community.
This paper is written in the hope that
might induce many other farmers to
make tests in the various lines of whea,
growing and report the results. Some
should try the question OF large and small
seed, by picking on, in one batch the big
gest heads in their crop. and in another
batch the smallest heads. sad thea SOW
an equal snsount in wsighs Of each, On
the same character OF sol. choosing the
average soil ol The 6esi. and treating ssrh
alike as to seeding. esifivasias and har-
vesiiug. Les the S7>sSSoz ci single and
double vifrsOlizg be Ek4x<e tired BY
uSay, etc. ard ssr az report IN detail
the results The beGess Of these reports
70 both stases vii be great and the h@re-
tits The farmer uiH derive wEso makes the
tests gill be greater than the others viii
derive from the information be gives
them So lss al make tests
To she farmers Of eastern Washington
and Oregon | advise this, viz: Learn
hox best 70 farm; euGs&vor TO have the
Columbia river and Nicaragua canal
open. aud 20 hzys the Hatch bill passed,
thus stopping the hsmmering down O!
wheat prices by the shorts" Who are
constantly dumping upon the market an
enormous anoGn; az whea; which doesn't
exist. snceess IN this and the quick re-
suit to farmers will be riches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

Incident TO the recent cold snap. DR.
w. II. Hare relates that in the winter OF
1884, when he came to the Yakima
valley, there was snowfall OF thirty
inches, and for about week the Their
mometer registered in the vicinity OF
thirty-three degrees. On the 9Th OF Feb
ruary a roaring Chinook struck the coun-
try, sweeping off the snow, and in two
days The high places in the roads were
dusty.
Miss Et.ns VanBuskirk has been seri
ously i'll this week, but Dr. Rosser reports
her condition as somewhat improved to-
day.
Have You paid your subscription for the
fifth year OF THE HERALD, and the four
preceding oaesf
TO aid Digestion take orr Sm.u it.le Dean
after eatius. 10. ie' '~-.i.'.
Curran is headquarters for everything
in the grocery line. 52tf
Prevent ana cure Constipation ana SICK
Headache. Small lille Bsans-
Currents "Green Front" grocery store
is the place to buy your supplies. SIT
Guaranier,l to cure ..ilons Attacks and
Constipation. SBt.iI liie HAAS.
Remember that Victor -four is the best
in the market. ATT
Ono Small BILE Eean every night fora
week nrUuss Torpid Lsvers- &c. per bottle.
Visit Curan's grocery store and see
how far little money will go. II
Curran will supply your wants in the
grocery line as cheap as any dealer in the
city. 52tf
Farm Loans without delay at the office
of G. NJ. Mckinney, in the Syndicate
building. l-tf
All kinds OF real estate bought and
sold by G. NJ. Mckinney, in the syndi
cate building. l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

REPRESENTATIVE Smith, Of Whitman
county, proposes to put stop to free pass
travelling on the part Of officials. He has
introduced measure making it q misde-
meanor for public officers to accept or use
railroad passes, and providing for the
punishment Of violation Of the act by q
fine Of not less than 500 for the first Of
Tense, or by imprisonment for not less
than 80 days nor more than six months.