davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

10 the third generation. and not a blur can
he found i'm the character OF all his pos
terity. This old friend did not leave ont
the teachings % economy ami Industry. b.
industrious and cheerful. was one of his
maNims. Work IN its time and then play
with all your heart hut br sure ana work
IN industrious family makes "A cheerful
home. All TIRE scientific treAtiscs can never
improve upon TINS good old farmers IDEAS
Industry. economy. chcc-fulness m the
huncs-this viii lessen the number OF Grim
lnlls aud bless the world
How many are there ia this day and time
who would iail 10 agree with this plain
old farmer friend that Industry o. the cor
ncr stone Of all our blessings The whole
country is iull of idlcnoss. Boys and girls
hold their hands from work while their
eyes are strained for every passing throns
10 bring them good Cheer-chccr without
larcr- style ana ialcness are cur-ing these
times. Happy fresldcs cannot be had By
idlcncss and criminals viii always appear
where dissatisiactiou creyps in.
Work FOR the girls and work for the boys.
% o. wurN that makes the world cheerful
Without any Work there is not any JOYS,
F-- l1ltuees makes the world fearful.
Es-;ies= az home. RESTLESS at heart
\ household IS doomed lest an take part
SARGE PLCNkETr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
ANXIOUS no ~ DIVORCED.
4 bride of n Few pays Prefers BcInE
SinEle.

Chattauoora. Tenn, o.tober Especial
IN an application Tor divorce filed IN tho
circuit e.. urr yssteulay there Is material -1r
% smau cline novel Airs. Minnie Euun g.
90. complainant. aui she rrays 60 bc freed
fr,m the bonds 81 matrimouy INFO Whien
she saws she was literally drasged on sep
tcuibtr I-th. when. as Miss Minnie Bass.
eh. became AIRS. joe Euun.
The piles. 81 The uiIiutG IS that At the
time "a th. marriage she was not mentally
cg-.hla or qualified 20 exercise her viii by
reason ~ certain disease. She says that
Uu ile si.. ~ tle marriage she came 20 the
,.IE from h.- nome iu sherman Heights.
ul.u she WAS met ou the streets by "a Mr..
johnson. Formerly her ueiahior Ia sherman
lie shls. 80 asked her 10 80 10 his home
ai.h hsm Co see his wife. which she d.d.
ari there mot Bum. WAC. hayiu- previous
if courtel her. now declared that SHE must
msrry him. She protested. lsuuu then re-
SORTED q threats. Moved by bis ma snetism
-nI under something of sp.u. She w,nt
ts him to br. Sloan's Residence and WAS
O.. ore united iu marriage with him.
Alter tle marriage snr remained four
d.r at DIS house aud then ran away. Ia
ht~ haste >H- lsft several uI her thIu-s at
fae .l-- arI went bases the ncyt day t1
&C.. ut,ai. rh.l shs MAS ICED ly Hual anl
.'i up t"r tap days. when she aHaln es-
ctu.4 alt rs. nuU.r
lE- allies % ,na-H a8cv g. eharacterize I
as o. crlei O. -sg ul.u tle honor 10 an iu-
E.a.HL a..l ,.yll-mlNl.4 young girl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
ruE rAru.n ARRESTED.
"a Il Ch--=ed That Hc Plotted His
nau.htrg'- Murder.

.---l" ~
t,-.'' 2. No r.. ~,
t.. ifsai zen. tHatt 'L
i.- ~ t' '.' So
f- al N''''i' ~ ''' ''''''
t-'r q. s.i1 H's ''-,
h..tt .."H ". tHa si- '. l-' "' "
-s l.l -'i.... 'N ''.i' '' '.'
aH att mf' GOD "-.ra-' ..i nee was
-. .,.....-r y..n, Is "a .tsr. ana
....1t laH....au. anI g. witness testified
tI.a. la. a.y altsr ,Ae attar5 "n l"na' h.
i'..'' ~ -. 49,, ~
,. ...r.- M, .oil ta. i,u-
l..susl ..,at.aeI as taat ia which Hc had
uraifHa BE-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

nsuss, work Makes Honest citIzen.-An
Industrious People - the Astion'- Hope.
Teach the Children Thi. Way
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

Ought the United States to interfere In
CoreaT only trroush the aeencies OF peace.
such as Dr. Prices Iakiug Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

IIai a leE hts name vas Zions
II Here Rather. here heres
Run tract. IS coli as igon-
I.tEc IsAttics. here. here.
The v.rr- generation care rcc anything
r. sr.eh as th5s. but u they sal AK tn'
/ ca fathers anl -ran.ifatsl.rs they viii m o.
tnau art see t1e ui1 mems l.ft begin Go
Il rrr time as they meaarias liy back a.
asa days and better tiues than Nil ever
known ~ shc Noun- - today
Il T.tE Is tue s.-.--1-l tU- tha -.t herring II.
| -f tae fruits 81 the farmers industry. ana
Il $40 uf as slsuuli Dr.. inspired ui-h aaups
Il trlr-hts. but a. olJ men there 81 uutH.na
81 the Eatteriaz- iu Cs er g. Boa tHi- ulE a.
/ rre u the -o5I feeling that sa.b ,e-t-
/ snus gave il abe c.Es before g." wfr-
/ Ihe ucsrucs don't sing as t..E u.ed g.
/ me- the DOES don't bark SIS ther U-eL e.
| sa-k and heGrts are ret So li-ht and free
= they usgst 10 D. I-ha cd l-tsule u.sro. I
| rh-nk. can u-.idrstant i-.f.er than any o.
Il Is thar the uriue ~ liberty ts r.avy reaprfi-
| siailsties and anxious ears fhHt chill the
/ teart and crovst thc musie fTem tlc SOU
| Wael the Old-tiuie uefro sang
.Oh. Emma DEAR dear Euma.
4 From the 21issssipu. vale.
/ N1n All this wldr Worlf over
/ There's rome IKE Er-lna Dale
/ ,rr-e v-- q r.ltar- ana o volume that We
aHH au9.- EaV. t5..-ras.-rae- wr. ssae
4 3 tEe C.--r'uase- ~au- sr.r. rsv.s Lt fsr
-.ss=1r. reves t.u.... ~ 1-ra-e-
SIZE ana Brown u-GE Or. ...lr-eI frr
/ upon S-l-liu.a trll-s vh-u tht
ASSES arr furntne yailcw AND tHs CROPS
81. atr.rlu- in. This is getri...r..- rtrt.r' 81
/ .- e. are otl az thc sweet -A.ura gast ami
.e elI tliu-s urra-lt- Corn ue.i CD b.
/ .EcreE BIO q sp-Tst % fra.ic arl rar rot-
r.tl- we're intcr-asrstd % sh plenty
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
SARGE PLUNKETT.

A cHAPTER TO THE CHILDREN o.
THE HEALTHFULSESS OF IABOR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Notice of Election.

NOTICE Is hereby given that a special cleo
IN ton for the election of the following
city officers: Mayor, seven Councilman, Clerk,
Treasurer, Marshal, City Attorney and Health
Oficer, for the city OF North Yakima. Washing
ton, will be held on the Second day OF July,
ing polling places in said city of North Yak.
ina, wit
In precinct No OF said city bounded and de-
scribed follows, to-wit: All that portion OF
the city OF North Yakima lying south of Yakima
avenue aud west Yakima avenue, In the front
room Of the brick building now occupied by the
United States land office.
In precinct No. 2, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: All that portion OF the city Of
North Yakima lying north of Yakima avenue
and east OF First street, at the county court
house.
In precinct No. 3, bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: All that portion of the city of
North Yakima lying north of Yakima avenue
aud west Yakima avenue and west of First
street, at the city hall.
The polls win be open at each OF the polling
places between the hours of so'clock a. m and
the following named persons have been desig-
mated aud appointed 10 hold and conduct said
election:
In precinct No. l above described: Inspector,
7. Y. Maher; judges, A. =. Fulkerson and Chas.
A. Dodge; clerks, l.. 4. sperry and J. II. Greer.
In precinct No. 2 above described Inspector.
J, II. Carpenter. judges, II. Pfessey aud J. P.
Msttoon; clerks, Chas. II. Highhn and =. L.
Rodman.
In precinct No 3 above described: Inspector
Y. X. wilson; judges, W. Powell and William
Marsh; clerks, Chas. r. Bailey aud Fred 4.
Rowe.
In witness whereof. I have here unto set my
hand and aifixed the seal of said city this Sixth
day of June iSqi J. SARTHOEET, JR..
isEALl City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Take Q peck Of peaches, ripe. but
perfectly firm; peel and throw into cold
water to prevent their turning black.
For this quantity Of fruit take a quart
Of best cider vinegar and pounds
Of sugar. When this Is boiling, take out
Is many peaches as will boil without
crowding; let them stand on q linen
towel for few moments for the water
to run off. Stick Q cloves in each
peach, let them boil five minutes. take
them out and put them in your glass
jars Put more peaches in the vinegar
and continue this until all have been
cooked in this way; then pour the strip
over the fruit in the jars, screw on the
tops and let them stand a week: then
pour of the strip and scald and skim
IL and return to the jars boiling hot.
Screw the tops on tightly and keep in a
dark. cool place. II there should not be
strip enough to cover all the peaches.
add some more sugar and vinegar boil.
inV hck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Roll puff paste very thin and cut in
strips three-quarters of an inch wide
Wind these around sticks three-quarters
of an inch in diameter and bake in hot
oven about 10 minutes. Brush over with
white Of egg slightly beaten. sprinkle
with sugar and return to the oven for
about three minutes. Remove from the
sticks and when cold fill with whipped
and sweetened cream. The cream should
be thick, szxeetened and favored to the
taste and beaten with an eQy beater OF
In whip churn until stiff enough to hold
its shape. Put q lady finger tube In a
pastry bag. fill the bag about two-thirds
full with the cream and press 1t into the
hollow curls. Cream horns are made in
the same way, using cone shaped sticks
about 8 inches long and three-quarters
Of an inch in diameter at the large end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

You cannot DO half day in Germany
without discovering that "Kneipp" has
there become q great power. Half the
population talk "Kneipp"-they walk
"Kneipp," dress "Kneipp," baths
"Kneipp." feed "Kneipp," and the more
nimble among them even dance
"Kneipp." Ladies invite their friends
as matter Of course-just as naturally
as here they would 10 partake Of q cup
Of tea--to divest themselves Of their shoes
and stockings and indulge In . walk in
the river or in some near pond. People
whose sleep is troubled, as a matter Of
course, supplement their habitual might.
cap" with 'Kneipp" footbath-all cold
--out Of which they draw up their feet
and calves. all moist and dripping. into
the sheets which we benighted islanders
assiduously study TO keep dry.
II you may believe the new god of
healing and his votaries. there Is no com
plant which ''Kneipp' viii not cure
from simple dyspepsia up to cholera and
even lunacy. And IL is all, or most Of
1t, accomplished by water-a merciful
dispensation Of Providence it may seem,
under the peculiar circumstances her
aiding an era Of universal cleanliness. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
OUR OPPORTUNITY.

There has never before been a time.
bad as things look, when Yakima county
seemed 80 much better equipped than
now. Crops are coming on well, people
are coming in every day, irrigation sys-
TENS are being widened and new ones
created, and there are no business fail
ures 10 create distrust.
In order to realize on this We should be
careful 10 see that all who come and cast
their lot with us shall prosper. Let no
one lack neighborly assistance and all
such kindly Offices as are helps in grow.
ing community. The spirit OF flendli
ness is here, and we should all look to il
that 1t is not ''snowed under" by the
spirit Of greed.
The farmers in the river bottoms west
OF the mountains have been having very
hard luck. Their years work Is wasted.
Everywhere there is desolation and dis
conragement, excepting in the interior
agricultural regions, where foods do no,
lay waste nor high water make afraid.
As result Of these unhappy conditions
our irrigated farms are in demand. Nov
the thing to do is to divide up and sell at
q reasonable figure. and at the same time
be nice and neighborly. There is world
Of difference between helping and him
derina. when it comes to the staring in
Of new neighbor, especially in our new
world Of irrigated farms.
This Ii about the only point where
everybody lie going successfully on toward
a crop, after all the trouble with foods
and frosts, and the effect or result will
probably be that our populat on will be
doubled in twelve month, 80 far as the
irrigated farming region Of the valley is
concerned.
Let us see that everybody who comes
has fair show for success.
Now is our opportunity. We neither
drown out nor freeze in this valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
THE STUFF WE ARE MADE OF.

Take the case Of lovely human face.
1t may be asked, "What can science say
about this without detracting from it's
charm7" II beauty were only skin deep,
We might dread her interference here.
But science gays that beauty is not skin
deep. She can tell you that half the
charm Of that face-st least the expression
-is matter Of little muscles and COM
plex labyrinth of nerves. That the curves
Of the lips, the glance Of the eyes, the
drop Of their lids, are matter OF the pre-
vaient use Of certain small muscles in
obedience to q prevalent aspect Of the
mind. Moreover, that the use Of these
organs Of expression has come down
along ancestral lines, and that the mould
Of the features themselves is a question
Of heredity. "What is life?" is CUES
ton with which men have puzzled them
selves in vain from all time. We are not
concerned with an inquiry after an entity
which. perhaps, has no more seperate ex-
istence than the old phlogiston, or prin.
ciple OF FIRE, Of the alchemists. But what
does concern Us most truly Is the process
Of living, and, in discussing the stuff we
living beings-men, animals and plants
are made Of, shall try and lead my
readers little way into those mystic
haunts tenanted by those tiny elves to
whose ceaseless activity, from the dawn
Of life upon this globe to this day. are due
all those embodiments, in endless varie-
ty, Of energy and beauty, without which
the world would be desolate wilderness
"a place, indeed, Of blue sky and sea, Of
sunrises and sunsets, OF majestic noun
tains and mirroring lakes, OF rocky shores
and foam-fringed beaches; ofmany colors
and tints, indeed, but without verdure or
blush Of life, or any sound, save the beat
Of the waves and the Sigh of the wind,
like an endless lament that earth and sea
had missed the purpose of their creation.
A fittle chIld's idea Of his body is that oil
trunk, head with mouth, etc., legs and
arms. and, practically. grown peoples
least those who enjoy good health-go nc
further in their analysis. But the truth
mthst that which We call ourselves ID the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Catherine de Mediei.s Doctor.

Pharnelius. like many other physi.
clans, was much addicted to philosophy
and mathematics, but having taken to
medicine he speedily attained q great
practice. Henry II as dauphin and aft
erward as king was his constant friend.
Among the most grateful Of his patients
was Catherine de Medici, who believed
that his skill had saved her from q state
Of childlessness, and who gave him on
the birth of her firstborn SIC, 900, order
ing that like sum should be paid to him
at the birth of each succeeding son or
daughter. I think that Cardano liked
Pharnelius better than he liked Sylvius.
He says he was pale, lean man of about
80, who loved his study and was full Of
domestic affection. He was the profess
or Of medicine in the university and
the first court physician, but he must
have puzzled Cassanate greatly, for he
had an undisguised contempt for court
society.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
CORNER IN COLUnBIAx STAMPS.
Postoffice Department. wall be Ap
peaied 20 Fer q Reissue.

Postoffice Department Wsil be Ap.
peaied 20 Fer n Reissue.
Considerable interest has been occa-
stoned Of late among stamp collectors and
dealers throughout the country by cor.
ner which has been formed by certain
dealers in stamps of the Columbian issue
These stamps so much despised on their
issue, now command a substantial pre-
MUM, particularly those Of the larger de-
nominations.
They have become so scarce that the
collectors who failed to obtain foil sets
when they we're first issued must now 90
to the dealers and pay big prices for them.
They have been Withdrawn from sale at
most postotfices.
1t was supposed at first that the supply
was unlimited, but some sharp DEALER
obtained the information that the furnish
ing of this issue would be stopped on
January !, and they Immediately pro
ceeded to supply themselves with sets Of
the stamps, 90 that when the public an
nouncement OF the stoppage Of the issue
was made they had supplied themselves
and in this manner the corner was ere
sted
The supplies remaining in the larger
Offices we're Immediately purchased and
Withdrawn from use. Those in the
smaller Offices were sent to the postofficr
department, and there was Immediately
such a demand there for full sets OF th.
stamps that the department refused TO
sell more than one set to any one person.
This was about the middle OF April. Be
fore the end Of the month no complete
set could be obtained at the Office. The
one-dollar issue was completely exhaust
ed. Large premiums are now demanded
by those dealers who succeeded in laying
in stock.
The state OF affairs has been made
known to the postmaster-generaI, and be
has been requested to make an investiga
ton to discover how the information wa
obtained which enabled the dealers TO
corner the market. The postoffice de-
partment will also be requested to make
supplemental issue OF these stamps 10
break the corner An issue Of 10000 one
dollar stamps would do this. There 10 Q
precedent for this request. When a firm
cornered all the four and FIVE cent stamp
ell envelopes Of a certain issue and do
manded IS for q single envelope such .
request was made, aud the government
p inted 10000 OF these scarce issues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
BANK POLITICS.

II h always an evidence Of the proper
selection Of men to zee party politics ig-
nored In city elections, but ID is doubt.
full improvement TO have two national
banks take the places Of the political par
ties. - was the case in this weeks
struggle over the school board places.
Good men were elected. There is neither
doubt nor cause for complaint on that
score; but. had it happened that men
not 90 good had been pushed by the sue
cessful bank faction, they would have
been elected just the same. OF course the
banks have nothing TO do. as banks,
with the schools or school boards. Every
body knows that. It is the misfortune
OF the community that the school board
election 10 used as . sort Of preliminary
scoring to test some ambitious mans
ability to put his county in his vest
pocket Tor future schemes, or to exercise
some assumed right to bossism, and II
the ambitious men or the assumed bosses
can enlist the banks, then 80 much the
better for them-and, correspoudingly,
90 much the worse for the community,
for il forces in an element that has moth.
ing to do with the matter in hand-the
welfare Of the schools.
What should have been one Of the
most quiet, serious. well-considered Of all
the elections, having in 1t less Of excite
ment and passion than any other Of all
the election days, became an occasion
for saloon gangs and miscellaneous hack
loads, just the same as the rankest OF
partisan squabbles. And all for what
To teach one man that be Is not pre-
eminently popular, few men that they
cannot dictate to all the others, and to
Zine up" the partisans Of the two banks.
There wae ridiculous amount Of rush.
ing around by the organizers" who
drove furiously to and fro, with faces
screwed up to Napoleonic degree OF im-
portance, while back-room conferences
and hastily-prepared proclamations en-
livened the afternoon. The president Of
bank must publicly vouch for what Ola
candidate would do, and some other sig
natures must mail 3 lie" now and again.
There are some who doubtless feel very
fat over the performance. Let US hope
%. That might do away with bank par
ties Ia our local politics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
rsibR q New Word.

Children are quick TO learn new words
and store them up in their memor- to Be
used on the first occasion that presents
itself.
A small Buffalo boy rang his mothers
doorbell one day recently and brought
his devoted parent to the rescue In ali
haste, only TO tell her that his older
brother had told q lie.' As he expressed
it He said Mary broke his top when
he broke IL hisself. and 50 he told lie. >
the cherub explained, and then hastenei
back 10 his play perfectly satisfied now
that he had lad an opportunity to use
the word that was q new addition 10 bis
neutrality-suspicious. NewA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

A month ago city warrants were sell
ing for IS cents in the open market. Re
organization carried, and now 20 cents is
the highest price paid. The "advan-
tages" OF the system, Of which The
HERALD repeatedly warned the voters,
are already beginning to crop out, and
when once the prickly points are fairly
uncappsd our citizens will fully realize
the mistake that has been made, but ii
will be too late TO rectify 1t. Already re-
organization has forced the city to pay Q
premium OF IS on every hundred dollars
Of work performed and supplies pur-
chased, or the laborer and merchant il
wronged just that much.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

The manuel Of Beude,t. which 10 the
Official Intelligence Of the London ex-
change, estimates the amount Of foreign
stocks held in Great Britain at q, sl9,-
0S5, 900 and the annual interest receivable
at $4,000 900. While this is q great
percentage to pay to the tight little
island" for the use Of her surplus money.
II is divided among good many nations
and many more individuals and corpora
tons, and Is much less than has been in
the mind Of the general public. The wild,
woody aud slip-shod populist has been
maintaining that the United States alone
paid England $500. 900, 900 In interest an
nuslly, but their figures have evidently
been magnifed under the lens Of the alb
normal and trying financial conditions
which at present exist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

The orang-outang was doing everything
but talk to the delight Of the assembled
hundreda
1t was hot evening In the show.
The laughing hyena was rather perfume
tory IN his merriment. finding compare
lively little TO appeal to his sense Of the
ridiculous.
The boa constructor sighed deeply. His
peculiar figure enabled him to do 50 very
readily.
For the fifty-seventh time the infant phe
nomenon had been asked the number OF hea
years.
Nearly 81 she rejoined YEARLY.
well, you're big for your age
II was the voice Of the skeptic abroad In
the land.
EFF you don't believe me, you can ask my
pa"
And the infant phenomenon gestured
without u smile In the direction Of the
bearded lady, while all the listeners stood
agb&st, -Casssll's Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
AD.,lo.,s Complainant.

To be able 10 compliment without
seeming to hatter Is q rare gift. and
probably no race Of men are endowed
with that gift more extensively than the
French.
An example Of the Frenchman's rare
tact in matters Of this sort is shown In
that sweet little story Of man who had
ventured to compliment . white haired
old lady upon her beauty.
"Ah." said she, II fear you fatter ma
You call me prettyi Why. l am an old
woman. my hair Is white, and see. here
Is O wrinkle"
"a wrinkieT" no replied. Never. ma
dame; that is not q wrinkle. II lie but .
smile that has drifted from its usoor.
ings."-HaEper's Young Peon,a