davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

Burns, the man who worked the sane
tilted prayer racket, is still in the city
and is ready to swear TO an alibi that be
is not the man who committed suicit.e at
Spokane recently. Tic HERALD was evil
IDENTIFY in error in making the statement
that he was the suicide; but Burns has
yet to give some valid reason why he
wasn't the fellow, His actions in the
past and his present conduct is sufficient
justification for taking very radical step
of some kind.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

Shlloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin OF
kidney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to Civ,
you satisfaction. Price Zoe. Sold by w.
II. Chapman. druggist. BLY,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

karl's Clover Root, the new blood puri-
fer, gives freshness and elearness to the
complexion and cures constipation 25e.,
Soc. and 81. Sold by w. II. Chapman,
druggist sly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

J.J. Carpenter has just received an inn
mense stock OF bats and gloves from the
finest makes to the low priced, but sub
stantlal wear for the workingmen. Call
and inspect this complete line of goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01
We Tell YOU

nothing new wien we state that u pays to engage
in permanent. most healthy and pleasant bu.i.
Such Is the business offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making OF $4,000 n month
Every one WHO takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about ii others now al work
are doing 1t, and YOU, reader can do the same
This Is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You win make a
grave mistake II yoa fail TO give II trial
II YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find Yourself In a most prosperous
business, ut which you eau surely make and save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
hours work will Oflen equal weeks wages.
Whether you are old or Young, man or woman, il
makes no difference, do Us we tell you, and sue.
cess will meet you ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. why not write today for
full particulars, free Il. G. ALLEN q Co,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

This is the season on the year for re-
newing the stock of underwear, and no
where can larger or better assortment
be found than at ]. J. Carpenters. The
prices are within the reach Of all. IStf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

Work has been commenced ON the new
brick building to be occupied by j. Metz
ger as bakery, on Yakima avenue, adj
joining the Yakima National bank block
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

For nobby spring suits for men, youth
and boys 90 to y. J. Carpenters. A large
and well selected stock has just been re-
eeived. Istf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01
THOSE GREAT GUNS"
A GALLANT FIGHT BY AMERICANS
a- AGAINST THE JAPANESE.
Ths sioop-of-war Wyoming. Cruising For
Confederate Privatcers. Stirred Up Q
Chance Battle the Other Side Of the
Globe.
copyright, 1893 by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l

ANY a brilliant
feat of war has
been lost to his
tory through lack
Of a thoughtful
chronicler, for he
roes are modest,
and not every
army carries along
a Macaulay in sol
der harness or a
n. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01

All kinds OF real estate bought and
sold by q. Nj. Mckinney, in the Syndi-
cate building. I-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01
For Sale Cheap.
80 acres of land miles from
North Yakima; 40 acres improv-
ed; good house and barn; fine
well Of water; young orchard.


$50 per per Apply
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-01
Pasture For Rams.

T AN PREPARED TO pasture rams on goo
L alfalfa pasfure'at reasonable rates, en- uir
OF J NJ. FRAZER, Postolicc. North Yakima.
Washington. l6st
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
SIeep la pisnsel Ouarrles.

One of the most curious and deplor-
able sights in connect. on with pauper-
ism during the winter in Paris is the
influx of peripatetic beSgers who in
wade at night the disused quarries of
Argenteul and Montmartre. where
they huddle together, rs close as they
safely can, to the limekilns, in order
to obtain a little warmth. Along the
suburban roads in the direction OF
Paris they can be seen in twos and
threes bent double almost and hungry,
hurrying on and footsore, in the hope
of being in time to obtain nights
shelter in the isles de nuit-night
refuges-of the capital. But in those
buildings, according to the Philadel-
phia Ledger, there is not sufficient
room to accommodate all applicants.
Their hospitable doors are open only
for a short time late at night, and when
once they arc closed all entreaties for
admission are vigorously unheeded.
In the disused quarries they can find
plenty of room. A whole army of
mendicants could easily obtain shelter
in their long galleries-n warm corne-
to huddle up IN and d convenient stone
for a pillow. Moreover, there are no
'-Tkward questions asked Gs at the
aisles de mutt, such as "Who art thou?
From whence cometh thou? What is
thy calling?" And so from all direc-
tions leading toward Paris they come
in large numbers at night, mud-be-
shattered, hollow-chceked, worn out
with fatigue, and numbered by hum
dreds as they descend into the quar-
ries, where, pressed pell mel one
against the other, they endeavor by
contact to keep out the cold. The
largest number and deepest of these
disused quarries are in the neighbor-
hood of Argenteuil, and there it is that
the police often make their raids when
in search of some criminal who has
escaped capture, and who, it is
thought, may be hiding among the
"malfrats.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

Raisins are merely dried grapes pre-
Jared by several processes, but in Europe
only two are generally practised. One
Of these consist in partially cutting
through the stalk of the ripening punches
and then allowing them to hang on the
vines until the berries shrivel and dry by
the heat of the sun. These are considered
the best raisins and are known as the
Muscatels. Large quantities are raised
and exported from Malaga. In the other
process the grapes when gathered are
hung on lines or spread out on drying
floors to dry in the sun. When dried
they are dipped in hot lye, to which has
been added little olive oil and salt.
After dipping the fruit is spread out on
wicker work to drain and dry still more,
after which the raisins are stripped from
the stalks and packed in boxes. But all
tie grapes from which raisins are made
are different from any of our native
species and varieties, none Of which will
answer for raisirs, as their pulp is not
firm and hard enough, and when we
undertake to dry them there ia little left
but skin and seeds. A good Iaisin grape
must have a flesh of r firm consistency,
somewhat like that of good plume or
prune, as the imported article is called.
The raisins of California are made from
the European varieties of the grape and
rot from any of the American species.
Raisin grapes will not thrive in Pennsyl-
vania unless raised under glass, against
walls, or other protected situations. -
Neu York Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

The old miner, full of cherished mem.
Ories of that wonderful past, on revisit
ing the scenes of his early labors sees no
winding line of miners by the river
marge, with their rattling rockers or
long toms; no smoke from mp-fre OF
chimney arises from the depths of gorges
cabins are gone; no laughter nor cherry
voice comes up from the canons; no
ounce day is dried by the supper fir
Gone are most of the oaks and pine;
from the mountain sides; the beds of the
rivers are covered deep with the accu-
mulated debris of years, over which the
river, once clear and cold from the melt
ing SHOWS of the Sierra, goes sluggishly
laden with mud, in serpeutine windingt
from bank to bank. On the tableland
above, in the chasms made by hydraulic
power in the pleiocene drift, the hollow
columns of iron that once compressed the
water stan rusting away; the monitors
lie dismantled like artillery in a captured
fortress. All is silence and desolation
where once was the roar of water and the
noise of busy life. The same red and
brown soil is beneath your feet, the same
alienation OF ridges and gorges is here,
the same skies unlocked by clouds from
May to November are overhead; the same
pure air is left to breathe in spite of
courts and monopolies; considerable
portion of the soil is cultivated; scat
tered here and there over the mountain
slopes are homes surrounded with flow.
ers and fruits-but the early miner see!
it with the sad belief that the glory il
gone. Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

the former being the principal seat OF
her father, Earl SomeIs. Fortunate
ly or unfortunately, her marriage was
4 mesalliance, and this it was that in
cidentally threw her into the ranks
Of temperance workers. In 1872 she
married Lord Henry Somerset, but
this nObleman'S conduct was such
that separation followed and by a
decree Of the courts Lady Somerset
became the guardian Of their only
child, son, who is now arrived at
manhoOd's estate and who is rough.
ing it in the Canadian northwest.
The former husband now forms one
of the English colony at Florence and
there possibly may be his brother,
Arthur, for the latter had to fly frou
England at the time Of the Clere
land street scandal in London.
Subsequent to the separation Lady
Somerset became interested in Frances
L. Willard and journeyed to Chicago
TO see her. There she took up the
cause of temperance and did some
heroic work in its behalf. She lee.
tured, she wrote, she gave receptions
and accorded interviews and lab1red
as enthusiastically as another Father
Mathew. Returning TO England she
took up the work there and to it her
life has since been devoted Last
fall Lady Somerset again visited this
country, and. as on the first occasion,
she was treated very generously by
the American people and press
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

wonderful man, but he got on his knees and
cSiinbered up the rock, and with the help of
ms arnor bearer lie hewsd down the
fniilstines, and man of very ordinary in
'eiiectuai attainments, his knees can
storm anything for God AMI for the truth.
we want something OF the determination OF
the general who went into the war and az
ne entered hts first battle \ ) knees Knocked
together. his physical courage not quite up
20 MS moral courage. and he looked down at
his knees and said, ''Ah. If YOU knew where
was going 10 take YOU, you would shake
worse than that r.
There is only one question for you to ask
ana for me to ask. What does God want mo
to do? Where is the fleld2 Where is the
work? Where is the anvil2 Where is the
prayer meeting? Where Is the pulpit? And
hnding out what God wants us 10 do 20
ahead and do it-ali the energies of our oiy
mind and soul enlisted in tho undertaking.
On, my brethren, we have but little time IN
which to light for God You will be dead
soon.
Put in the Christian cause every energy
that God gives you. ''What thy hand fndeth
to do, do it with all thy might, for there is
neither wisdom nor device in the grave
whittier we are all hastenng." On. is it not
high time that we wake out OF sleep? Church
OF God lift up your head at the coming vic
tory The Philistines will 90 down. AMI the
lsraelites viii go up. We are ON the winning
side. HeGr that-on the winning side
l think just now the Kings horses are he
ing hooked up to the chariot, AM when He
does ride down the sky there will be such u
hosanna among His friends and such n wall
ing among HIS enemies rs will make the earth
tremb!e and the heavens sing. l sac now tho
piumes OF the Lords cavairymen tossing in
the air. The archangel before the throne has
already FURNISHED his trumpet, and tken ne
will put its golden lips to his own, AMI he
will blow the long, loud blast that will maze
all Nations free. Gap your hands, all ye
people! HarSl l hear the falling thrones
and the dashing down OF demolished in
iuuifipS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
Barefooted Among Snakes.

While we are telling snake stoI les
the following good one comes to us
from the mountain regions, E. T.
Dulin standing as authority. The
country between Little Big Black
Mountain is ginseng region, and the
Parker iamily are noted rs ''seagers. !"
The girls go out barefooted in the
mountains, though the country is in
tested with rattlesnalses and copper
heads, and dig the ginseng, for which
they get good prices at the stores, and
from which il is taken to Pennington
Gap for shipment.
But along Glover Gap and up Rattle
snake Greek there are numberless rep
tiles. Beckie Parker is girl, about
nineteen years of age, strong, healthy
looking and handsome, but with very
determined face. She is a splendid
rifle shot and is often seen with her
Winchester.
She goes after ginseng barefooted
and often alone. The roots are gath
cred in May and September, and dur
ing the month just past she did q
thriving business. One day, however,
she came across a den of rattlesnskes
She had only stones and sticks with
which to fight the desperate battle.
Some of the snakes were larger than a
mans arm, and few of them as large
as the calf of mans leg. For
hours she fought them as they Missed
and writhed and ratified around her.
But the brave, determined girl battled
with them until she sxterminated
every one that did not succeed in hid
ing among the crevices OF rocks and
in the dense underbrush. When she
had crushed the last one to be seen
she counted the dead, and there were
just sixty y-three. Fredericksburg (Va
Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

i next tims, rather think I will be of tn.

next Tina, rather think will be of the
party"
She was very busy that afternoon. Blu,
when Charley came up at tea-time, it was
the old Kate who met him in the hall,
with fluffy hair and faultless dress, as he
had not seen her for months.
"Why, Xiii" he cried, his handsome
face all aglow. "Has any one comet Are
you going outl"
"Yes, l thought if you cared to go, we
would run round to Stella's awhile, this
evening" she answered, putting her hand
on which her diamond ring again shouo
IN his broad shoulder.
"But, the baby2" asked Charley,
doubtingly.
"Sarah can do very well with the
baby" said Kate, though her cheeks red
dened under his glance.
"Sarahl Why, Katie, what does it ali
! neanl Is it possible"
"Yes, it is quite possible that 1 an
not going to neglect you any more Char
ley, my dear" she interrupted, blushing
,edder
"Hallelujah!" And Charley caugh,
her to him in a swift embrace. kate,
I'm the happiest fellow in town just this
minute!"
"Then shall take care to keep you
30" said Kate. Come to supper, silly
boy"
She kept her word-The Ledger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

1t takes philosopher to rea1on out
his faults.
The weak may l e jcked out of any.
thing but their weakness.
Reasons of things are rather to lie
taken by weight than tale.
Gold is the FOOLS curtain, which hides
all his defects from the word.
Experience teacheth that resolution
is sole help in great need.
No one ought to complain II the world
m easures him as he measures others. To
measure one with his own yardstick may
be hard, Int 1t is also fair.
Most of our troubles are towards II
We face item bIavely.
When a man gets short of"rocks" ard
has not much "sand" lie has An inclina
tion to m axe mountains out of MOLE
hills.
Forgetfulness AID carelessness are the
byways thail al 10 failure.
The fairest ornament for a woman's
breast is the fresh flower of humanity.
TIE man who said you couldn't eat
your cake and have 1t too eyide tly was
not a dyspeptic.
In all things it Is Letter to hope than
to despair.
The sun can't shine through brok en-
heart,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
An Almost Human Canmaker.

A machine that makes cans for fruit.
packing concern in California is Just
now attracting attention on account of
its great ingenuity. The machine cuts a
piece of tin into four parts, and then
passes them to a feeder where they are
seized by a revolving wheel by which
the can is formed. 1t is completely
soldered by an ingenious process, after
which the machine tests it by dipping
it in hot water and subjecting it to pres
sure.
When finished by this marvellous ma
chine the can has no solder on the inside
and is perfectly free from acids.-Ness
York Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
A Uniliteral Poem.

In volume of poems, "Songs
singularity," by the Landon Hermit, T
Gently published in England, is the 70
lowing specimen of aa alliterative poem.
is supposed to be n serenade in NJ fla
sung by Major Marmaduke Muttonhea
to Mademoiselle Madeline Mendoza Ma
not
My Madeline! my Madelinel
Mark my melodious midnight moans
Much may my melting music mean,
Ny modulated monotones.
Ny mandolin's mild minstrelsv,
My mental music magazine,
My mouth, my mind, my memory,
Must mingling murmur, 'Madeline.'
Muster mid midnight masquerade,
Mark Moorish maidens, matrons mien
'Mongst Murcia's most majestic maids,
Match me my matchless Madeline.
Mankind's malevolence NAV mako
Much melancholy music mine;
Many my motives may mistake
My modest merits much malign.
Ny Madeline's most mirthful mood
Much mollities my minds machines;
My mournfulness's magnitude
Melts-makes me merry, Madelinei
Matchmaking mas machinate,
ManPuvring misses me misween;
Mere money may make many mate
My magic motto's-"Madeline"
Melt, most mellifious melody
Midst Murcia's misty mounts marine,
Meet me by moonlight-marry me,
Madonna mia Madeline.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

Here is an exact transcript from life in
well-known hospital not hundred
miles from the City Hall. Ga one side
of the operating room is a room where
patients about to be operated on are
etherized, and on the other side is what
IS known as the recovery-room. Not
infrequently all three are occupied at
, once. One day not long ago a young
physician dropped into the hospital and
found this state of things-one patient
on the operating table, a second being
bandaged in the recovery-room and Il
third inhaling ether on the other side.
Thinking to be facetious, he turned to
the operating surgeon and inquired with
gravity; "Where do you station the
undertaken "Oh," said the surgeon,
shes down at the foot Of the stairs.
"You don't mean itm exclaimed the
young man, with some CONSERVATION.
Certainly l do" was the answer, aud
the surgeon stepped out in the hall and
called down stair: "Are you there, Mr..
So-and-soG" mentioning the name of
well-known undertaken. "Yes," came
back the answer, while the young doc
tors eyes opened wide in wonder.
aren't you Mr.. So-and so, the under
takeri" continued the surgeon. "Of
course l am," was the response; where
upon the surgeon turned with an air of
triumph to his young friend, who was al
most aghast with amazement. He could
not doubt the evidence of his own senses,
but 1t was hard indeed for him to believe
that what he had suggested in the merest
jest was literally true. The explanation
is really a simple one. 1t happened that
at that moment the undertaken in ques-
ton was waiting at the hospital to learn
the result of an operation which was
about to be performed upon his wifef
tather.-NeIo York Tribune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

Of the softest texture. Red fox skins
are drawn at the door like portieres,
exquisite sables hang on the inside
as draperies, and on the outside row
Of black, brown and polar bears,
erect and with forelegs extended.
stand guard like so many sentinels.
The adjoining booth, also with a raw
ishing display OF furs and skins, has
wolves reclining on its floor in the
familiar attitude Of dogs, and other
fur bearing animals are scattered
about. 1t may well be doubted if
such wonderful display OF furs was
ever before seen in America.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
RUSSIA'S FURS.
Her Wonderful Display of Them at tn,
Columbian Exposition.

Her Wonderful Display of Them at tn,
Columbian Exposition.
No country has finer or more
.avish exhibit at the Worlds Fair
than has Russia, who is represented
, in every department. Her most
unique and characteristic display is
her furs. 1t is a magnificent exhibit
that will turn many mans head,
not to mention women's. Americans
who are astOniShed by some OF the
pr'Ces paid for sealskin garments
will stand aghaSt at the precious
skins shown by Russian exhibitors.
Here one may see two robes of Rus
sian sables, each So, 800. One Of
them is made up of ninety skins
There is sealskin cloak lined with
sable and quoted at $500 A
beaver cape can be bought for the
tritiing sum Of $780, Many skins are
not made up, and one may see a sin
gle beavers fur worth $500, or an
other from kamsChatka, about five
feet long and finer than silk, valued
at 81, 500. These are only a few Cf
scores of pieces to show what bar
balns can be picked up in Russia.
Two booths are appropriated to
furs- One is covered with the pre-
c.ous skins of sables, beavers, seals,
mink, silver and black fox, squirrels.
wildcats and other animals, and looks
like a great tent made of glossy furs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09
GOLDEN BUBBLES.
Desire not thou too greatly. for. like fire.
DESTROYING what IL enfolds so 4. da.ira

Desire not thou too greatly. for. like fro
Destroying what IL enfolds. so is desire.
3Uccess-that was his thought, his hope, his
aini
Aield or housed noon, midnight, dusk OF
dawn,
That dazzling image his heart dwelt upon.
For, if he slept, Imagination's fame
Burnt like steady torch, lighting the same
Determined path-which way his soul had
gone;
And if he walked, the dream, still unwith-
drawn,
Remained, unchanged. his conscious force 70
claim
At last twas his. An airy figure brought
Lightbalanced on soft finger-tips, a sphere
Oi Gne-wrought gold. But his trained hands
forgot
Their skill for one brief instant. in the fear
10 lose the gift Too eagerly they caught
This glitterins ball, which crumbled int
nauSht.
TO strength may win what it may fail &c
keepl
This worlds gifts vary only in degree.
They are but air sphered in the thnues
gold;
The bubbles must be jostled tenderly.
Robert Burns Wilson, in Harper's