davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
TEMPORARY OFFICE WITH H. SPINNING & c

We whose names are attached below,
having carefully examined the plant OF
Evans-Smith Irrigation & Land Co. q
Submerged Water Power and Elevator
enployed as means Of irrigation and
for furnishing water supply for ether
uses, for which purposes We have seen II
in operation, we nnhesitatlnsly pronounce
it perfect success. The results Of its
work are little less than msxvelous
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Signed By
NJ. +. WARD, Merchant.
FRED PARKER, Attorney.
FRED r. REED. Manager Y.I.&I.Co.
l.. $. H0WLETT, Register u s LandOffice
q. $. RANKIN. Merchant.
II. SPINNING x co Real Estate.
IRA T. ENGLEHART, Attorney.
A. B. WEED. Real Estate and Hop
Merchant. az
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

other fine stretch OF country which the
Leadbetter ditch is intended to reclaim,
but its projectors have been 50 slow that
the patience OF those who depended on Il
has been exhausted and they are seeking
other means TO bring about the desired
conditions. An appliance that will sup
ply water to these lands from the Y. I. &
l. Co.'S ditch below them Is what they
want, and they have reason to believe
that they've now found IL.
Improvements in the vicinity OF oil
the points named have been planned for
next wear on an immense scale Every
body who owns a tract Of land Ia plan
ming to cultivate il. Hops will he planted
by dozens of farmers. A. J. McNeal, A.
I. Hodson, Alex. McNeal. w. J. Bauer,
w. G. Neill. N. ]. Potter. Postmaster
Conway. Stephen Ryder. Mr.. Aune and
snch representative men as they are GO
ing extensively into the hop industry.
They are also arranging for big melon
crops, fruits and vegetables. Why, that
whole region will be a veritable garden
spot two or three years hence. 1t is GER
tainly an immense region Of inexhausti-
bile resources. I'll drop Ia one OF these
days and tell YOU about It,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

The cigarette fiend has finally displaced
the cigarette law. The latter has gone to
glory, while the former has resumed his
place therein.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

G. Il. lockwood. formerly chief en-
oineer for the N. p, Y. Il X. I. Co.. with
headquarters in this city, hut who now
resides at Yuma, A. T., is in the city
making Small proof on his land claim in
this district.
The city council met in special session
Thursday evening and passed an ordi-
nance wisely regulating the peddling and
hawking business and fixing a penalty
for the violation thereof.
10 Choice Lots girea dwov by the Great
!. Y. L. Co. Every cash purchaser Of
800 north Of goods Is entitled 10 one ticket
ia the grand drdwing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Notice to the Public.

Notice Ia hereby given that NV wife. Elizabeth
Purdin, having left my bed and board withou,
canse or pFovocation, will not be responsible
for any bills she may contract nor for any OF her
actions II. b. PUKDIN.
North Yakima. Wash, Sept. Is. 1898,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Dusenbene is making brick in the
walla waila pen. But they are not gold
bricks, mind you; only plain, ordinary,
everyday mud bricks-and not very good
ones, at that.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

A severe snow storm has swept over
Northern ENGLAND, following the unnat-
nral spell OF warm weather. Dispatches
from Italy say the Apprentices are covered
with snow. An unusually hard winter is
expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

The speedy revival Of prosperous con-
ditions Ia hard-shell nut for the ram.
pant republican organs to crack, They
haven't reached the kernel yet; but they
continue to struggle with desperation
born Of bewilderment and sure foresign
Of defeat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Several Of the Spokane city council
men have been fred from that body for
conduct unbecoming public official"
p. $50 far they are simply charged
with accepting big, fat brides, but the
quarrel among them has become general
and there's no telling what enormity
may be charged against them next.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

Republicans who have been steadfastly
supporting the unqualified repeal propo-
sition are wavering. The silverites are
firm. It is now believed that the latter
have an advantage which win enable
them to modify the Wilson bill radically.
A vote win probably be reached early
next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28

We have the latest, largest and nobbiest line
shown in this city and at prices which guarante
satisfaction to the purchaser. 1t cost you !. SIS
Otter Bros than to go elsewhere and pay NOR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-28
Ordinance No. 206.

An ordinance to regulate hawking and peddlins
and prescribing q penalty for the violation
thereof.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

her ns it must look to any Que else. IL
must bc borne I'm mind that Prince Vic
tor hats absolutely NO money of his own.
Ills father cut him of without u penny
va his will, aud his aunt Princess Ma
thildn Bonnpurto. although the most
generous of women. has absolutely de-
cliuvd 30 give him "a single frnc OF TO
have anything whatsoever 10 do with
him since the day long before his exile
from France, when She was forced by
his discucciul conduct To close the
doors of her house against him. And
yet, Princess Nutihldc Is mo- prudc. her
liuHons iu former times having been us
numerous us they were notorious but
her nephew Victor WAS more than ever
She could stand.
Prince Victor at the present moment. h
dependent tor his subsistence upon an at
luwBnc" of $4,000 q year. granted To
him by his brother, and upon the contH-
buttons of certain limited number of
BOpUplrtists who, having realized hund-
some fortunes during the days of the
third empire are now moved 10y feel
ing partly of gratitude and partly of
interest In the possibility of a Bounpartist
restoration, 10 contribute something
towards the support Of the prctcndcr
Il Is likewise, matter OF public noto-
riety In Europe that the prince derives
other means of support from sources less
ayowablc than these. aud that he IL I'm
a measure still dependent on the generOs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
Emperors and Kings Who Have
Never Been on a Throne
CLAIM THE THRONE OF FRANCE.
Why Do Not the Pteienders Take Advantage
Of the Panama Scandal
70 Get What They Say Is Theirs by Right Of
Birlh--The Bonaparles and the Bour-
bons--The Orlsansls Personal
characteristics.
CLAIMANTS TO THE THRONE OF
EUA N(,E

Paris. Feb. O. why do not tin Pre-
touders take advantage of the present
situation in France to eudeavor to over
throw the Republican form Of govern
me1t and TO establish themselves by
some bold coup at the head Of the ma
tioul Tint is question which Is on eve
cry bodys lips mt this moment and can
only he answered by short description
of the peculiar position iu which both
the Comte de Paris aud Prince Victor
Bouaparte find themselves. Neither the
one nor the other enjoys any personal
popularity In France. They each have
number Of followers who are devoted 60
their cause aud TO the political principles
which they ARE supposed 30 represent.
but Of personal attachment there Is
none, and it Is u remarkable coincidence
that in the royolist as well as the im-
ppralist camp the princes who do pos
sess the Individual good will ard aflec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

handsome house In the Avenue Louise.
The mansion is handsomely furnished
and filled from cellar 10 garrett with
relics of the first Napoleon. and Prince
Victor has managed t0 obtain nearly all
the white and gold furniture which filled
the boud0ir Of the Empress Josephine nc
MalmaiSuu kegimental flags 81 the
grand army. coats, hats, swords aud
orders worn 10y The first Napoleon, as
well as his articles Of toilet, are artistic
ally arranged In glass case iu the va
riOus SALONS and autcrOOms, ana IN
Prince Nictor's study is the death mask
Of the great emperor, taken just before
his interment mt 81. Helena. FRINGE
Victor has also an immense number Of
letters which passed between Napoleon
and Josephine. and his collection Of Ma
pOleonic relics has been still further In
creased by his younger brother Louis,
who. having Inherited oil Of their fathers
property. forwarded 20 Brussels, prior
10 his departure for Russiu. most OF
those things which he considered as
likely TO interest and please Prince
Victor Tho servants Of the household
are Hrruycd iu green liverios. slightly
embroidered with gold bees. and similar
90 those worn by the domesHcity of the
Tuilorics Ia the balmy days of the cn-
fortune than brains, and of no social
stntus whatsoever. are invariably TO bo
found by the princes side, one Of them
bearing the pOupOus title OF chamber
lain aud the other of chef de cabinet,
or secretary They receive no pay, and
at the end Of every second month their
places are taken by others, whercupon
they are able to return 10 Paris aud 10
enjoy a certain amount Of cheap glory
by referring with much junction to the
fact of their having been lin atteudnnC'b
on his imperial highness' The Princcssc.
de Saguu on one occasion terribly dis
concerted one of them by asking him.
"And what do YOU do for his imperial
highuess2 black his boots or run crrunds
for himy' The idea of a man so impov-
prishod as Prince Victor pretending Co
maintain "a household ON imperial or
royal lines, appearing as preposterous 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

ity Of Indies Of mature years whose
wealth is more considerable than their
morality, 10 was only about h year
ago that the Empress Eugeuic herself
demanded of Prince Victor, under the
penalty of excluding him from amy share
IN her Will, that he should break the
disgraceful attachment. or rather attach
mentA which cause nt the present mo-
mont his name 60 be- regarded az a
very by-wOrl aud term uf reproach To
MI Respectable people The empress even
went 80 far as 10 otler him an allowance
OF SNNu a year on condition that hc
Wonld cut loose trom THESE degrading
lniimacioS. II seems, however that tho
amount of money that be derives there
irom, must he in excess of the allow
nnce offered hy the empress as he re-
iusd to accept her orler aud turned q
deaf ear TO her demands. | may add
TINT Prince Victor was educated partly
at NeyNl, No Switzerland aud subse-
Wenuy at Paris Ia one of the great
public lNcecs he served for a year IN
tue French army as a private. being
stationed " ! remember rightly. az B0r-
dcNuN.
There Is one thing 20 be said Of him
which cannot be sUid of any OF the Bona.
parties that have gone before; for he be
LONGS ln every sense Of the word 10 the
royal caste. a distinction which neither
The hrsl Napoleon nor Napoleon IN
rund claim. He Is us well born as amy
sovereign IN Eurone and there Is probably
no rrlgnlng family 10 which ne Is not
rotated. As His great grandmother was a
sister of George Ill of England, he h q
aocond cousin once removed TO Queen
Victoria and shares an her ancestry
save that through Queen Charlotte and
sAe duchess " Kent he has as much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
10 ind Of lnteroatlne fncts.

no end Of interesting facts.
As they rode along together they
would even dodge out from the trail.
dlsmount, and bring him some coveted
plant He was just concentrating
himself ON the good fortune Of having
fallen in with such c0mpanionable
and obligine pair when be CHANGED 10
notice that they were falling slightly
behind.
Still his suspicious were not aroused
and he continued to ride on at an easy
pace, although the distance between
him and the tagging Mexicans steadily
increased
The sun was now slightly at his back
and IL beat down upon the burning
plain aud dusty trail with a herceness
which laid the shadows of the tall.
thorny cach with almost as sharp out
lines as the shadows cast by the bril-
liant glare of an electric urc lamp.
a slight misstep cnused BIN to glance
nj his horses hind feet. A. he did go
his eye caught sight Of a remarkable
shadow on the dust. gliding toward
him Ia siuuous loops and coils.
He at once senscd the meaning of
that shadow There was lnssO aimed
for bis head.
He instantly "duckcd" and laid Hat
and plunged lis spurs into the sides Of
his horse. The animal sprung forward
with a wild leap. None the less, with
unerring aim the moose Of the lasso
settled down about the body Of the
botanist. aud the next instant he was
fnirly lifted from the saddle. then was
dropped into the midst of one Of the
gigantic cacti among which the trnil
wound It's way. As he sank down the
long poisonous prOngs with which the
thick leaves bristled thrust themselves
into his limbs and back ut every pOiut
Of contact He lay impaled.
The robbers evidently feared that he
might open mp fire on them with his
siN-shooter. for they made haste to get
Uut OF range after securing his horse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

the railroad between Durango aud VII
lu lerdo. The work had JUS, been COM
pleted and thr engineers wore return.
ing IN excellent spirits The party was
in charge of Fritz Schultz, young
German, who was not only an expert
ciYl engineer but also an enthusiastic
hOtunist and gpuloEst Very natural
ly he made the most of the oppOrtuni.
ties which came Ia the regular course
of his engineering work TO add 20 his
collections.
lie WAS looking forward with zost 10
the backward trip over the lire which
they had run for the railroad He
could give himself up 10 collecting the
rare specimens he had b,,,n Obliged To-
leave behind Ia the outward trip, while
on duty
- know every step Of the trail" IA,
said az they turned homewprd and II
l get n mile or two ahead of you, don't
worry, for yen win Oyertake me.
SHAH be perfectly SAFE"
Day after day he rode on ahead of his
Fellows, his sharp eyes scanning the
plain TO left and right If the trail. I'm
search OF Specimens. He sighed 10
himself az they approached the frontier
Of civilization Only one day NOR.
but I'm make the most OF it,"
That day Nv pushed further tbon
usual M advance of the party, aud was
soon wholly absorbed in his fasrinatina
searches Tie had provided himself
Win q lunch 10 be paten in the saddle
SO as 10 save the time the others wonId
use ~ the noon halt But when the
noon hour came be- would have entir,.
~ forgotten TO eat had he not ovnr.
taken couple OF lettering Alexious
who were mnnching their cakes with.
out dism0unting
They appeRpd 10 be very civil ond
soclable fellows The three were snon
ensaseu ~ conversation lie piled
them with questions concerning tbis
aud that rare SPECIES OF cactl ana ~
his surprise, they were able 70 give him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

while the burning beams of the sun
roasted HIM
But at lcngh his sensabilities began
10 gun ana weaken, aud he finally
reuhz2d that he was dropping INTO a
sInpor' The consciousness that inscnsi-
UlGS was creeping over him was de-
Nt'ous' Anything which promised res
pT from the agonles of his body was
welcome.
Just as the loss Of blood, the extreme
hoNl ana bis complete exhaustion Ind
rendered him almost unconscious and
hod reduced his cries and gronns 10 m-
Nnluhta'y means, the party Of en-
k'n99rs came slowly along the trail.
ti"Ie, Mhat THAR one exclaimed
relnng IN. They listened
sounds like Il groap," said another.
~ moment more they sighted Schu.
il,H pody lodged in the great leaves of
They quickly liftete him out of the
noiflble th0rns aud laid him on the
ground ana unbound him. They con.
SlruGted ia litter BY lashing toeetber
me legs of their surveying "triDods T"
ul!s they swung between two mules.
HI{lyel tandem style, ana ON il carried
IN VIZ fenlahder of the distance 10
hospital. F'''u ia tue
Lhere he made long soiourn. The
POISON had 50 thoroughly permeated his
hS",ui tnat his flesh became fearfully
ploa, "a and discolored and he wopld
surrey nave persisted had he NOT becn
possessed Of an iron constitution. and
,ne strong recuperativc powers bs-
slowed ~ years Of active temperate
outdoor NE As il was he iiagered
tot weeks IA a critical. delirlous condi-
.lon anu ms ultimate recovery REQUIRED
months Of careful nursing.
But he did recover. and he sim mr.
sues his botanical tastes and X said 10
uINNe Tue most complete collection oi
'Ae Vaeli family ia existence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

aud the rear foot about thirty inches re-
moved from aud at right angles ~ the
forward foot. Both knce' should be
bent.
The rules Of hand wrestling are as fol-
lows The man moving his foot or touch
ing his hand or any part Oi his body 70
the floor 70 as to get Il better base X
thrown. Turning on one toe so rs 70
reach further Ia allowed. Moving either
foot sideways or allowing either TO drag
IA throw In all cases the throw must
be made with the hand. Pushing with
head. elbow, shoulder or side is strictly
forbidden. The beauty Of the sport Is
that IL require No cunvcuicnccs 10 can
be- enjoyed with an ordinary street dress
on. aud q mat is not required.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

this well it is necessary to stoop littlc
Another way is to turn about quickly
toward your left side, il using your right,
raise your opponents hand so that 10
Is over your right shoulder; then lean for
ward aud pull hard. This can be used by
a short man better than by one OF larger
size.
The second cut shows very ordinary
throw. The opponents arm is forced
backward and drawn out to the side di-
ractly away from him. 80 ~ 20 make him
lose his balance. SIN another throw can
be made by pulling backward aud 20
one side. so that YOUR band coucs di-
recIy in front OF the body then push
IL away Ourvardly,
The best position TO take is the one
shown IN the first cut The forward foot
Is placed against that Of your antagonist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
History Of a Case That Needs No Argu-
ment.
similar Case. by the Thousane,

The efficacy Of pe-ru.na in the cure Of
chronic Catarrh of long Standing can not
Ice told In greater el0qucnce or more
convincing argument than by simply max
ing extracts from letters received from
grateful patients. The following Interest
mg extracts from correspondence Win
MIR. Peter Iluttenbcrgor. of POrterheld,
Wis, tell their own story.
Poucrheld, Wis, Aug. /. lS0O.-Ihe
Pcu-na Drug Manufacturing company
Geutemcu ] have been suffering with
chronic cntarrh about nine years, and lt
has now settled on my lungs and | have
all the symptoms OF consumption,
August 80. lS9O-l have taken the Pc
ru-nu now for three weeks as You al.
yised, aud / feel great deal better
The cough has nearly left me aud my
appetite is getting better every day,
aud nay sallow complexion Is almost gone
and my skin is getting white, The ca'
tarrh iu my head still troubles mo SO
much that | get almost crazy.
September IL, $3.50 Il am improving
very fast now The cough is gone and
the caturrh Is commencing To leave my
head and throat
December is, 1890. 1 am still follow
Ing your advice, aud am getting along
we'll
April %. 1891, / am still using your
medicine. My health is improving right
along, my appetite h. good, and J feel
better than ] have for five or six years
August ~ 1891 II am rid Of the ca.
tan'h now, and feel perfectly well and
huppy. Nou are at liberty Go publish
my ease for the benefit of others. and
a. there rs any person who has any doubt
about YOUR medicine curing catagTh let
them write me aud ! viii De very glad
To answer them. God bless You and
yours PETER HATTENBERGER
IL is 60 Pe-W-nn that be owes the lite
aud health which he enjoys today with
out the shadow OF doubt. Thousands
OF similar cases are cured every year,
This ease was an unusually chronic one,
and hence 10 took longer 90 cure IL. IL
is only exceptionally difficult eases thar
requires anywhere near such an extended
treatment. Po-ru-pa rarely fails 90 cure
any catarrhal affections of the head.
| throat on lungs, from the slightest cold
20 the most pronounced type of catarrhal
consumption
For complete treatise on catarrh,
| coughs, colds, consumption aud all dis
eases of winter, send Tor q copy Of the
] illustrated Ills OF Life" Sent free
| by the Pe.ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company Columbus, ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
A BED OF TH0RNS,
Nv Forest ori.sy

One Of the mou stirring adventures
to which eyer listened was told me a
Jew days since 10y young mining eu-
EiucUr. the superintendent OF silver
mine and reduction works m The state
of Durango. Mexico. / repeat il as lac
told it. without th, invention Of single
new feature" tue actual situations
seem To me sufficiently thrilling, and
there is special "scu-ouug' iu the fact
that IL all happened ian portion Of
America now the ccutcr OF increasing
commercial aud historical interest.
Ii was az the tins OF the survey for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
wREsTLINe wrA TAE AANDs.
A Healthy and skllHul Exercise That Is MOI
nanuefous.

With those persons who do not care to
try the more Intricate forms Of wrestling
hand wrestling has always been fa-
vorite. II affords an excellent opportu-
nifty for healthy exercise aud IL not dan
gcrots. The FIRST cut shows the position
t. be taken by the wrcstlers preparatory
70 the start or At the word "go' each
his balance so rs TO be Obliged TO move
ore of his feet. This constitutes q throw.
A good throw. II quickly done is to
push your oppontnts hand against his
side, then push hard and quick aud make
him lit or slide his forward foot. To do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
l'oHrlnoos'
Cost Of Gas IN ssRnl
BY CITY cw,..

Oy City oses,
-, lseviev q M.
was much di. Y y
quality or price N n
the private compeni... g
ericksburg and ' cs9
henderson, XIV filller
Wheeling. w y, 'lse4,
chased aud impSr,','os 'a.
these same cities W.. y
Tour that built Their s a
ltichmond, Bellefor,..l'li
, nndris, Va, there '',l'. &
pr0yal Of city oTeo., ~
fully four.fiths a sns
tenths of the peonl 1'
OF late, ilattering oS. Z
private eompanies M. y
without hesitation Nv
Danyille. Aleraras. ea
and Wheeling with IN. 4
their gas works tba,r \.
constructed electric s
great success has NY
cities, Danville asd '. W.,
nave completed 4 w. .'si.
Augment Of such NJ,
ne price Of gas n III,
only one Of the w. ''...''
panies Ia kentuekv
Inc price In two OH ,,q 1
them large. owuiuo L, Sc
but as this goes q d.. q
OF the leading gas Ias
OF these Bellefouisiss..' \
Just fallen TO 80 cem. q
four cities having p,i,,,Ul
report TO Browns nl,a
can Gas companie. y "
get all their illumipo,'iSs'.
81. -Four charge jusi " g 4
Just been forced NJ X.
reduce lis charges Ia \,
sixth New Lisbon. An, N !.
gus for 40 cents. NJ ~.
size known TO The wli,.,
land m which gets IA y,
W heeling, where tie ~
at q profit for 10 eeui, w
Ind, where u fierce m,
pornry war between w.
reduced the price Of W.. !,
case of one COMPANY. Az },
water aud oil gas In N.
70 10 cents. In A slr,a,.
kokomo, Ind. one conl..,
according to the pro,,.'
ing away is gas durIrs
Of 1872 No instance
where such competitIo,
followed by consolldalI@ \.
prices.
or the FIVE cities tbat or
In Virginia. CharlotiessiI
icksburg charge Si.5O AZ
Richmond and DsnyIne IA
seven cities which han, 4,
Of which hye are larVrr AZ !
cities, save Richmond. M
works, only one city pblcr
than SlGO. Norfolk ch,,,tI
From a careful e1srf,
charges for gAs thrnehr
| think il can saiely i M
the exception Of Philadpls \
high price Of $3.50 us,i1 n
list, the price IN thesq pe /
Is lower than IN most pff.
larry circumstance In ana
lation, cost of coal aud p,
for coke and tar