davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

The professional idler has become the
professional agitator. He is destruc-
tive noisemaker, cantankerous crank !.
. bowler. croaker, and in many instan-
ces, an anarchist--an arrant enemy of
good government, sn arch traitor to
orderly society. The same degree Of en-.
erry he displays in his senseless ran,
and cant would speedily make him a
possessor OF the riches he so ardently
eosets il applied in legitimate business
pursuit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order Of the superior conrt of Yakima county
sfafe OF washington, made on the 18th day
OF July 1870. IN the matter of the estate of Ar
meda J. Parker, decreased, the under.ign the
administrator NJ said fstae G. will sell ut public
auction, to the highest bidder, subject to con
irmation by the superior court, on saturday
the 9TH day of september. SAB. at the hour OF
ociork y. M, at the front door OF the court
house In North Yakima. said county and state
all the right, title, interest and es a'e of salt
Nrmeda J. Parker. at the time of her death. and
all the right title and Interest that the said es.
tate has by operation OF law, or otherwise
acquired other than or in addition to that of
the said Armeda Parker at the time Of her
death. In and TO all that certain lnr piece or
parcel of land, situate, living aud being IN the
said county Of Yakima. state of Washington
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
The west half lN1Sl and southeast quarter
lsEld OF southeast quarter fSfl4l of section ~
ir township IA north range Il east W. NJ, con
tanning 10 acres.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
0ne-iourth OF the purchase price 10 be paid In
cash al time of sale; the balanre 10 be paid X
months from date of sale, with interest at the
rate " ten per cent er annuin Till paid
Dated this 10th day of August 1891
FIR NIX T. PARKER,
Administrator OF the estate Of Armeda j. Parker.
deceased ;0-4w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
Situation wanted on farm, man and
VILE. Apply at this Office. 3O-2t

Situation wanted on farm, man and
VILE. Apply at this office. 30-2t
The ROYAL Endeavor society il beinv
organized in this place nv Head Consul
I. T. Newman and II promises to be,.ome
one Of the leading assurance societies of
the state. II provides protection for both
men and women on the same plan. Life
policies OF from 5000 to 5000 are issued
according to risk. payable at death, and
any member in good standing for fifteen
years may draw one fourth OF the policy
at that time. Many OF our hest cit'zens
have ade application. Others wishing
To become charter members msy find
Consul Newman at the Office of DR.. T. B.
Gum. 1t
We lead in everything. II there lie a
drop In price, you sill find Il first ut
CONN Bros. ~
Wanted-Horses to pasture at ranch OF
Mrs. =. d. Adams, IL miles south Of
town. 2S-3t
Pstronize Coffin Bros. You can be
sure Of getting goods lower OF them than
anywhere in own. 20
KRAusE's HEADACHE CAPsuLEs-War-
ranted. For sale by W. II. Chapman.
The Victor -four is now selling for 80. rs
per barrel at the stores. 2ltf
NJ. Schorn's buggies need no repairs.
Choice Seed Grain-Wheat, Oats, Bar
ley aud Corn for sale at the North Yakima
Roller Mills. 1tf
A car load of wagons, hacks, carts,
busgies and phaetons, just In at Colin
Bros. 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

CHOLERA has appeared in New York
city. simultaneously with the announce
ment Of this distressing news appears the
the report from Chicago that the atten-
dance at the fair has suddenly begun to
decrease.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

In Oregon and California the most ef-
fective means Of speedily abating the
tramp. nuisance is becoming a serious
problem that demands prompt solution
The people of those states have hereto
fore been too kind to the noxous vaga-
bond
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

Tie Chinese .rVuUie has again brokes
out In California. At Tuiare, on the Iotl,
inst, mob broke Into the Chinese quar-.
ter aud marched all the Mongolians cut
vi to~n, aud fresno is replacing tue
Chinese with white labor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

The war of words between the oddities
and the free-silver ivocates is about all
congress will have to amuse itself with
until the 2sth inst, when vote will he
taken on either the unconditional repeal
OF the Sherman law or the free-coinage
propcsition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

Frankfort. N. Y, De,. 90, 1891.
Mr.. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moipes, Iowa.
DEAR SiR-Last summer | procured
box oil your Headache Capsules" from
friend. found them splendid, but
have been unable to find them here ;
therefore write to you asking you to send
me a box rs soon as possible, as do not
like to be without them. Please be
prompt and oblige
Box 81. GRACE HARRIS.
For sale by w. III. Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

tbs Northern Pacific railroad property
is in The hands of u receiver. The bears
and bulls Of Wall street did it. The
small holders of stock will now be
squet zed TO death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against the
Homework Ditch Company, prior to April
!. 1893, will please send statement in full
to o. HALsTEAD.
29-3-t Box So, Zillah, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
PASTURE FOR RENT.

l have 800 acres OF fine pasture near
Toppenish station and am prepared tn
pasture rattle and horses at reasonable
rates. Apply to or address .
20 Pm GRo. WATERS,
Toppenish Station, Yakima Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

SrEcuLaroRs OF Wall street govern the
monetary affairs Of this country; the
money merchants OF London control
Wall street Of New York. Why marvel
at our present condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
LUMBER FOR ALFALFA.

The Bank OF Sumner desires to trade
10000 feet OF lumber on the cars at Sum-
ner, Wash, on which the freight will be
about 81 per thousand, for ten tons OF
second growth OF alfalfa on the cars in
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

THIS Tacoma exposition will not be
opened this fall. The Worlds fair at
Chicago is a strong counter-attraction,
AMI good music is too expensive, any
Way
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
Tere Haute, Ind Dec. 4, 1891.

Terre Haute, Ind Dec. 4, 1891.
Mr.. LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
Enclosed find twenty-five cents, fol
which please send me one box OF Krause'.
Headarhe Capsules. have used some
which bought in Chicago. but can't vel
them in this place. l found them quite
beneficial. Please send AZ soon as pos.
sible. Yours truly,
LIZZIE NJ. PLASETT.
For sale by W. II. Chapman. druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Herald by J. j. Tyler. abstracts
Following are the transfers since the last 70
ort
d Fritz TO Marietta Townsley. lots .. {. Q.
10. bk :, SchAnno's add, Yakima City. N.eos
Grover TO " Burgess. &c or sw or, sec
.2li-l7 .....-.,. .......'...... St
y lafayette TO e T sehasier. 10 acres OF -.
lot 8. sec 81. ga $780,. ......... 3o(
America Glidden to Margaret Knef. 10
ieet Oh OF line OF fifth lot II Hath
away's acre tract- ..................,...
fame tolA xneff. sw Or of 9th. sama -. y
a kneE 10 America 6iidden. ne Of nme, d
--e->
Ka,a n<..s,.A ~ w.. us-...A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
LANDS 90 Trade.

Good farm lands for trade for stock
cattle or sheep.
29-2-t G. NJ. McKINNEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

Keep Posted, Read ras HEsaIh,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

A car load of wagons, hacks, carts,
buggies and phaetons, just in at Coffin
Bros. 70
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
pIcasures of Writers.

Ii you are a writer, there's no end to the
measures YOU have had. You have had the
Skeleton of an article in your mind and he
title in your notebook, and you find that
some other writer has tapped your wires,
and YOU are day too late. You have seat
nine articles broadcast with fear and trem-
bling, and each has made hit. You send
the tenth with confident pride and pell nell
il comes back as if it had scorched the ed
itor. 1t comes, too, in an envelope stamped
with the magazines name, that the chance
holder NAV know that your goods were
sent back.-Boston Commonwealth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
English Justice.

In an English police court the other
day poacher. suspected Of coming from
land in search of game, received the
same punishment as farmer who took
redhot poker, and, after tearing the
clothes off a poor, half witted laborer,
burned him on the legs, breast, arms
and hands with it.-New York Evening
Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

number Of other horses. ] STIR MN up
"A little with the whip - as 70 Vpiaei
his action. ! take note OF WHAT nc i'oN'
at what hn seems 60 rear 49, III,
Sometimes / want n horse that VIII
fake the lend I'm n party Of horses one
that Is imbued with the spirit OF sell-
lance. that can general for mtnssil.
4 select one that Cooks ont for numnef
one" The horse that looks out lof Mn
self Is good deal like hhahcier Nv
knows how TO calculate. .a
If horse trainer does not understand
his business horse will take adNhh,u lils
of he situation as soon as ne mus mn
self able To- do so But remember tha'
though mt the outset horse VIII haturH i
Isl try to free himself from work thht y
strange and disaueeAble, human ne
ing will do the same thing
THE BEGINNING OF TRAlNlNG.
First Of all. the horse trainer, u be
understands his business, tries 10 make
favorable acquairtance with the animal
lie introduces himself 10 an agreeable
way as you would do If going 10 see
some man upon whom YOU wanted U
create good impression.
For some time | don't request tn'
horse to do anything. ! pursue tni
com 80 until the horse feels at home, VIII
me aud looks upon me as his friend.
do not use force In NOTWITHSTANDING
/ hut kindness Sometimes ! give the new
/ conner lump Of sugar or a handful o
| grain. Then he will come TO me Of hl
/ own accord for these things. That
| have got him 10 come TO me is poin
/ gained ] have taken the most viciou
! horses, runaways, "man-eaters,' and b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
"pLAYGNG SCHOOL" AND TINE BELL RINGERS.

he consents 10 take hold OF IL and pick
it up with his teeth. You can finally
throw the stick on the ground, say
pick that up; give IL TO me- and he
will obey. He will turn his head
toward you and allow you to take 1t
out of his mouth
now take strap Of leather and so
arrange pistol that II can be fred of
by pulling the strap. The pistol is not
loaded when the horse is first taken up
10 begin his training in regard to the
strap. This Is Il very different thing
from the wood, but he must be taught
thar the strap is the object he is TO
take, and when he tries to fasten his
teeth ON it they slip of and you have
10 keep experimenting with him
Next YOU take common blank car
| fridge, which nowadays is used alto
! gether for these tricks. Extract from
| IL about two-thirds of the powder and
! put the cartridge into the pistol. Then
| let him pull the strap. The report OF
| the pistol makes a slight noise ana thu
| horse will probably start back.
| Without reloading the pistol you may
let him pull on the strap q few times L
convince him that he is not going 10 b,
hurt The cartridge experiment il
then repeated.
| If he is not quite as scared as he wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

mn old pictnre fell down aud broke.
Tho children huddlcd together anu
whispaicd TO Jerry TO take them uoWh'
pcll mell-children, Jerry anu Hl
they went tumbling down into the nan
perfectly satisfied with their momen,oly
glimpse. Of the White llousf gam, opd
haunted with rnts and mlcc' anu
Nellie Grant went there no more.
Jerry tolls me 1T was no fifteen place
fer'emv'
UNCLE JERRY AND THE WHITE
HOUSE FLAG.
A very funny thing happened one
Saturday year ago, in connection
with the haunted attic. Everybody
heard of IL and reporters made long
stories ont of g. During the pleasant
weather the Marine band in their scar,
let uniforms play on the grassy hholi
inst south of the White House, from =
tin g. The executive nag lnSS ir ,'ns,, r,
tall atnn. unless for special fCo.oUS'
like an others. ON the public buildings,
As / tell Won. Uncle Jerry gets all the
chores aud crrunds that take MIN INTO
that lone urct done be-IO-sUl,
down" Professor SOusIs band hod
| beplp the last piece. The Star Span
| pled Baupcr" was ringing through the
/ trees and Hail Columbia was follow
/ ing. The hundreds and thousands 9i
/ pcople had turned to leave the grounds
! when suddenly they saw the White
! House flag half mast!
whats thisf What can this mean
Something has bciollen somebody OF
| uotcW
Reporter rushed TO their papers
| Editors went to the presidents clerk
to ask particulars The telegraph ot
crHtors gruspcd the fact of the presi
dents Gag huf mast and ran to thei
instruments. Colonel Dinsmure wal
the centre of thousand inquiries.
The facts were these: The shadow
were getting very long ON the pretty
green lawns. and the White House gar
ret growing darker and more drcor
pycrv moment TO save time, Whit
daylight fingered Uncle Jerry though
hr would just draw the flag down par
way lie stood with it so and hcarD
the familiar notes of the closing piece
held the ropes in his hand I'LL the las
note died away, then hc jcrkcd down il
flag and scrambled down the dark stair
way, quiet unconscious of the cNcit,
mcnt hc had raised an over the city.
may add tina. hc Is not PARTICULAR
fond OF this story
President Grant once had occasion +
go up into the attic, where his luthe
had huge piles of books and paper
One Of the servants carried % light AN
helped TO lutte fhc big bundles A bas
, ball bat fell down close beside the doc
] across the presidents feet
! $50 the boys stow away their oil
y bats mp here do they. Mrs Mullin wi
; have to have % bonfire! What lot ,
u rubbish thcr' is up hcrrm
|, mo. sh" said Joe, "dut H. Jerry
! protection suhl hp keeps dis yere b.
! close 60 dr do so to lay out dc spcrrt
u If dcy's troublesome. sah"
e. Mrs. Muum, the housekcener. talk,
with Uncle Jerry about the basc.bf
u bat and tried To overcome his supe
: stitious, but u was no use
Uncle Jerry knows that the VIII
e House is haunted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

children all the evening. After creams
and cakes, dolles and stories, games
and fruits, they teascd Jerry 60 take
them up into the prVet
"Grandpa Dent mas piles of interest
ing things up thcrc. Jerry, and there $
boxes and trupk aud everything
there" urged Nellie We want 60
play act and dress up so Jerry Set
Your lantern quick, and lets SO TINS
minutc.
Jerry replied with a dgnihol
'hushw Then said he Miss Nellie, !
has told you not 20 gol Don ketly
Thorn little msses-ses up there! l ls
boun' 60 keep yon all from vph1 ON
chil-erns Is not able TO stan an the A'F
riens-on up there. ,...,
insisted and che guests We're cur9u,
and lprrys tine manners WOnlu nov nv
him be too stubborn, ANA Presehs, Y, y
way. As they emerged into the alu'
| they stopped snort h.
"Oh, Jerry. what dark room
"Nellie let's gO doWili Ats' 90
/ what's that noise Jorryf
"Chile, that noise " the spernm
] tell You orr said Ierry "a q low f"iN'
drawing back with che children
lht Nellie WINS a Jelly, rosy, htu
sensible girl and delernhLvd 20 ~
I TIE things on GNadpa Dent ln thal gas
| rot. WHOM Something jNrgs1 iin p0Av'
the sound OF lltur fQct torried aesos
lhr bare no0r and any old rhaif tVNAe
an OF itself, The piles tOi CID papst
ratified and ruHlled. and we're AelN'ih
seen % m0ve.. A little vosen eeege
10 ~ aud make . Oly ma-An aad tAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
KIND or HORSES TO TRAIN

MIMI Oi AAtAAhANH ~ AANsAlNF
A horse of any breed can be trained
on the same principle that uncultyatcd
persons can be educated aud attain n
comparatively high degree OF Intelligence.
Some people think thar the Arabian
horse only is used Tor exhibition pur-
pesos, but In my opinion the Arabian
horse has no more natureal ability than
any Of our native hreeds. 4 have
trained nu Arabian horse and he showed
considerable Intelligence, hut have
trained American horses that could lay
no claim TO pedigree ana they showed
just as much intelligence as the Ara
HAN
A horse 10 be susceptible Go training
must he spirited. full Of sensihility, quick
20 understand and 60 put his conceptions
into action. The fact that horse Is
spirited Is one indication Tint he Is pos
sesscd OF force and Intelligence
Ii makes no diaCrence MS 10 the age or
sex OF the animal. OF course yonng horses
are preferred 40 old ones. but when
/ they are once trained, as there y no lnN
made On their strength, they do theiI
] work inst as wen al the age Of 10 or lg
4 as they 80 at the ago OF y. Oid HORSES
| have heen trained as successfully az
in selectine 4 horse for trick purposes
/ dAitp beforehand what ! want th'
| animnl 40 ao. look Ia lhe open marke
| for an animal cupahio OF y, lust as
j shif,btldpr 6r a carpCnrer WIZ SO 0N
lnnd spiest 4 certain Kind Of Timber whicl
I re- uctldg FOR a spOcal lince 81 WORK
OK course the horse uust pc sopnd an
WiiA4 < ALWAYS 10 FIRST
/ t0ln Tie rev hose inlo iVe VAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

my methods trained them so that they
could be driven with perfect safely.
Kindness and hrmness viii accomplish
great difference between iirmuess and
cruelty ! do not believe ia being cruel,
but | do IN being firm. ! have to have
my SYSTEM" but IL can be carried out
without the use of physical force. ] will
now explain how / train horses 10 per
form some of the tricks which meet with
popular favor. / tell what Is done un-
der ordinary circumstances; Of COURSE
the methods might vary slightly under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

at first, you can after an interval, try
another. You Stand near him and grad
ually seek 10 show him that the car
fridge win not hurt him any more than
the strap Reduce or increase the
sound, according TO the way he behaves
untl, nnally you can use q fun
cartridge, Just as boy win gain con-
tidence in himself IN learning the nTt
of swimming, SO in this course OF train
ing horse win gain confidence when
he finds that he is not going 10 be hurt.
Ia teaching six Of my horses TO fire
on a cannon, each one was taught sep
arately. IL tales months Of hard work.
giving two lessons q day, before you
can train horse TO IRE on a pistol
truined my school Of horses three
years before they were introduced 10
the public. / taught them such tricks
Us % bring my mail, pick up my hand
kerehicf fetch me a chair, erase an ex-
ample on the blackboard, and to turn
Forward the hands Of the clock 50 that
the school may be dismissed early.
rhE MOST DTPEICULT LESSON.
Probably TIE most difficult thing I,
teach horse Is the moaning Of word.
and sign language.
stu, Il can be done. Horses arr
taught everywhere tha mtaning o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
THE GAZETTE. "a. WORTB. TEXAssUNDAY MARCH ~ 1893

deal with him IN the way I suggest.
/ pursue. separately, the same course
with the other members Of the school
Then / put thein together, adding one
AT time 20 the class. Having their
regular mates beside them they soon
get used to this arrangement and so my
''"''' 4 NEW SCHOLAR.
Sometimes j have TO add stranger to
the groupe BY talking and pantomine
/ give the others to understand that
the newcomer is TO be a member Of the
class. And In this, as In other respects,
the horses behave n good deal like boys
into the class. The horses look crit
ically at the visitor, "size him up" as
boys says, and as boys do, sometimes
persecute him. They will bite him, and
he. seeing that he ~ not welcome, will
make an attempt TO leave. II he does
] put him back IN his position 1 pat
the others on the back and make them
understand that they must allow the
newcomer TO remain.
| can truly compare their conduct TO
| the actions Of school boys They will
! pick ut the new horse and seem to try
! to test him. or, as boys say, TO see
what he IL made Of" And the stranger,
! ike the new scholar at school, vii
/ shrink away by himself; but. in the
course of time, he will gradually be-
come acquainted with the rest. And
| then, with the Others, be, too, will
pick" at the next new horse, that is
added TO the group.
horses have been trained to perform
various tricks hey not only enjoy tax
ing part In an exhibition, but some
times, whom horse is negligent or re-
luctnnt in going through his act those
next to him viii urge him out, and, by
biting or crowdng against him, they
seek 20 punish him for not performing
promptly or properly
| TEACHING A HORSE TO FIRE A
PISTOL
This il long and difficult piece Of
work First. ] teach him to hold
small, Hat piece of soft pine wood
about half an inch thick In his mouth
or rather, between bis front teeth.
At first he will spit II ont. l put i
back again. carefully, without hurting
him. holding him by the halter witt
one hand and gently pressing the bit o
wood against his teeth. Finally h
win relax his grip to allow the stick t
pass ia easily between his teeth. Ate
awhile he will shut his teeth and hol
on to Il. Then ] let 20 Of Il. II h
drops it l pick IL up and gently replac
, it.
AS soon as he shuts his teeth down
\ ! pat him approyingly on the neck ant
, in the course Of time, he 6nds that
/ wish him to hold the stick between hi
teeth. When he has learned that yo
: wish him to do this and discovers tina
[ II does not hurt him to do II, he is vii
h ing to do IL.
=. The next step is to hold the site
h down below his head; makes him low,
L his head little and then put the site
q in his mouth. That drill is followed III
II Ill the stick Is placed on the ground an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
TRAINING HORSES.
liossOs Are Surprisingly Like Men and Boys In
Learning Tricks.
For The snndny Gaz,Lle:

For The Sunday Gazette:
Most people look upon "a horse as n
piCcp ut machinery. Others believe he
possesses certain degree of intelligence.
My own experience, ranging over many
years with almost every variety of the
species, has taught me that the horse Ia
giftcd with an amount of intelligence far
bcfond what he is credited with rs his
very best friends.