davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
JUST FOR FUN.

|
Aunt Sar .h-When Their all talkin' to
wunst.
Little Dot-Phew! I'm mos roasted.
Can you read the thermometer? Lit
Dick-Yep. Little Dob-Well,g go look
at it; an see if Pm AS hot as feel.
Musician-Well, what do you think
Of my new piece? Critic - 1t needs
ven tilating. Musician What do you
mean? Critic-Why, the air is bad.
An old broker says that the reason
why some stocks go up and down so
ree ularly is easily discovered. They
ar mostly water and rise and fall
with the tide.
Karl's Glover Root,the great Blood purifier.
Civ freshness and clearness TO the Complex
ion and cures Constipation, Is and SO cts. and
Sl.0n
Nr. Hayseed (in the city) -There's
a wagon sellin' condensed milk.
wonder wot that's fer?" Mrs. Hay
seed-I guess that's fer people wot
lives in flats.
Reuben-lf were a dog, I'd rather
be black one than q white one.
Why, Reuben? Reuben - Because
then ! wouldn't have to be given
bath so often.
An old English "Manners Book"
says, GA lady should only dip the tips
of her fingers in the sauce bowl, and
should not let fooi fan out OF her
mouth on the taolecioth."
Shiloh's Cue is sold on a guarantee. IL
cures cipient Consum ption. IL is the b. st
Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. rs and
so cts. and SIOO
Mrs. de Fashion to her NV Chi
nese cook john, why d the Chi
nese bind the eet OF their women?
John = So they not irotte- round
kitchen, and botheree cook.
The POETS Wife-They say that po-
etry is a drug on the market. The
Poet-Nonsense! II you'd ever sold
any poetry and bought any drugs,
you'd know the difference.
Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
rheumatism neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
'Say waiter!, ar you positive this
is wild duck am tating?" "Oh, yes,
sir!-so wild that W ma t. chase it
round the back yard or fifteen min
utes before we could eaten it,"
Tapley's Bread Winner ga ,,-s.- all "thei
shoes
''In this case against ~ Ell ct for
stealing pair OF panI- / move ter n
nonsuit," said lawyer. "OA Wnat
ground?' asked tn j.d-e. ION the
ground that IA whole sui, cant be
made out Of "a pair OF paDt~," replied
the lawyer.
"Lo, k here" SAID Farmer b. in
Chicag" restaurant, "rao't | get any
thing TO eat Oh Jnis meal ticEet?'
what kind OF a ricket d, it?" said the
waiter. TITS a season ticket" "All
right. Help yours, Il. urre they
are, salt, pepper, win Lar ann mus
tard."
A class In grammar az IL citing, aud
one or the younger boz WIS asked To
compare ''sick." He n-g "A t0uu2nt
fully, "Sick, PIP used Ntlle his rrain
struggled with the proelem, th- "A fin
ished triumphantIy, "Sic1, worst,
dead"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

! Mrs. hIabel LOOMS Todd, whose hus-
band, David P. Todd, is the well known
professor Of astronomy in Amherst col
fege, has written a valuable little book
Untitled Total Eclipses of the Sun. :"
Mrs. TY:d has done all the work her.
self, going to original sources for infor-
NATION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

Gentlemen, = For ?
years ] suffered every
thing but death from
dyspepsia. l was con-
stipated, my food dis
tressed me, my bowels
were bloated, and my
feet and ankles were
swollen. The distress
in my stomach after
eating was something
terrible. Two doctors
gave me up to die. This
was my condition when
/ commenced to take
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
Willing to Change.

He-Do you know, think you are
most singular girl?
She (coyly)-I assure you it isn't from
choice. New York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
OF course you will buy charity ball

OF course you will buy q charity ball
ticket.
Judge Wallace Mount. Of Sprague, wa.
in this city on Monday.
Born-0n Friday, January 5, 1894, 10
the wife Of Will Myers. a boy.
There will be no service at st. Michael's
Episcopal church next Sunday.
Judge E. +. Benson returned on Sun.
day from business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Geo. Nation left this morning for
Tacoma where her father lies seriously III.
j. II. Hathaway left on Saturday for
San Diego. California. for an extended
visit.
Capt. Fred r. Reed left on Monday
last for New York City on a hurried
business trip.
The ordinance Of baptism will be adj
min!stered on Sunday at the First Baptist
church Of this city.
Miss Nettie Roberts was married to
Warren Walters on Monday evening by
Rev. Robert Warner.
Among other selections sung by the
ladies' quartette at their evening concert
will be The Lost Chord"
Hon. Sam Vinson left this morning on
official business ut his Spokane office.
He will be absent several days.
Editor f. Ii. Libby. of the proposed
agricultural paper, The Ranch, went to
Sound this morning on business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11


The ladies quartette are to be assisted in
their concert by the following local talent;
Miss Maher with the mandolin; Miss
Bailey, and Messrs. SCHNEIDER and
Nagler in duet for cornet.
On January Isabella Lodge No. %,
Daughters OF Rebecca installed the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing term Mrs.
Pauline Frauzen, noble grand; Mrs. E..
Reed, vice grand; Mrs. Emma Farmer,
secretary; Ed. Farmer, treasurer.
Prosecuting Attorney J. "A. Rockford
left this morning for Seattle on business
in connection with the case of Paul
schulze vs.. Yakima county for recon-
veyance Of title to block 81. He will
probably return on Sunday.
James H. Stout, aged "a years, 9
months and days, died at his residence
in this city on Monday, January s, 1898.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday at l
O'Clock from the Christian church, Rev.
NJ. l.. Rose officiating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

During the epidemic OF la grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked than
other cough medicines. II. NJ. Bangs
druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The grip is
much the same as very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment.
This remedy is prompt aud effectual and
will prevent any tendency Of the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by L. V,
Janeck d Son, druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
Estray Notice.

One bay horse; bali face; about years old ;
branded 40" on right hip: three white feet;
abouti n hands high,
One dark brown horse; white face; branded
"W' on left shoulder and hip; black saddle
mari; about years old; about Is hands high:
hind feet white.
The owner or owners OF above described prop
erty can have rs same b., paying for this adver-
tisement. pasture and feed.
PIT. GEkvAIs.
Yakima City. jan. 10, 1891. Stat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

The New Years Drawing for the 10
lots took place on the afternoon of January
lst in the presence of committee consist
ing of Mr.. Ed. F. White, Mr. Chas. Snipes
and Mr.. T. j. Redmon, and the following
numbers drew the 10 prizes in their respect
i've order:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
A naIIar for a himt.

Cash talks. Not only does il buy bar
gains in clothing. but expended at the
proper time, Dime will buy a Dollar.
Monday. January Is, we begin our spring
clearing sale. A great opportunity to get
Good Clothing cheap Special Bargains
in Mems. Boys and Youths oyercoats.
Childrpn's Suits Mt 81 50 and -. Agreat
reduction in underwear and ether lines
too numerous TO mentinn. Call sHe see
our goods and get our prices
slit II uuxs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Business Men All Favor Its 0rsani-
cation at Once.
WHAT is GENERALLY THOUGHT OF 1T.
A Proposition 10 Purchase the Yak
Ina Club Furniture and Fixtures
and Form the Basis OF n New Or
ganixation immediately.

The subject OF transforming the Yak
ina club, an incorporated institution, the
timely work of which has been OF i'm
measurable benefit to this city and the
county generally, is receiving marked at.
tention among our business men, by
whom meeting has been called for Tues
day evening at the rooms Of the Yakima
club for further consideration of the mat
ter. Every business man in the city is
urged to be present TO aid in the work Of
organizing the new club.
A HERALD reporter interviewed num-
Der OF the leading merchants OF the city
today and they were all, without excep-
ton, in perfect harmony on the subject Of
tile necessity for such an organization
and the great utility of concerted work in
that direction and by that method, both
for the city and county.
1.-THE Yakima club has served us well
and handsomely" said merchant, lat
a time when its social features were dom
inant; but with them it mingled BUSH
ness in poet jneiesSusssnd effective
way. However, its plan is not broad
enough now and it is our purpose and
our duty to organize on plan that will
enable us to cover the present expansive
field for work in that line. We should
pay the old club reasonable sum for its
plant, which is an elegant one in every
respect, and then enlarge to suit present
needs. certainly believe it is one of the
best things we can do at this time. /
will go into it heartily and know of a
number OF other business men who are
anxious to have the organization per
fected."
Said another: EVERY business argu-
ment favors the organization of such a
club. S nee the Yakima club is COM
posed chiefly of leading business men,
and they would scarcely desire to main
tain the former club should the CONNER
cial club be organized, am in favor of
purchasing the old clubs furniture and
fixtures and making them the foundation
Of plant for the commercial club. We
need the latter badly. We need concert
ed action. We need organized work. We
need to have all of our business men to
pull together for common interests and
local advancement. We cannot expect
that degree of progress we now have rea-
son to hope for without such assistance" "
Certainly" said third, "let's have
the commercial club. We would be neg
lecting our duty to ourselves and to the
community should we fail to lend our
effort now in the way of organization fol
the work which will be required OF us
when the business season fairly opens
again. The leading spirits OF the city
and county should meet next Tuesday
evening, as per call, aud effect an organ
ization."
The reporter talked with number o
others, but those quoted already repre-.
sent the concensus of opinion on the sub
! ject of commercial club.
Nothing will advance local business
interests so well, so methodically and Sc
substantially as body of that character
and there is no doubt that in the very
near future such an organization will b
| effected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

Thos +. oskes. Henry C. Payne, Henry G. Rouse,
Receivers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
Notice to Creditors.

DURsUANT TO the statute in such cases made
L and provided, notice is hereby given to
the creditors of J. NJ ogie and Mary A. 0gle,
husband and wife. that the said j. NJ. 0gle and
wi c have made a general assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors and ". l.. sseinweg
has been dnly elected assignee BY the creditors
of the said assignors and W. L. steinweg, a.
such assignee. hereby gives notice 20 all persons
having claims against the said assignors- J. NJ.
0gie and Mary A. Ogle. his wife. TO present the
same under oath TO the undersigned at his office
with the First National bank OF North Yakima,
In the city of North Yakima. Yakima county,
state of NaShington. within three months from
the frst day OF December. 1875.
Dated At North Yakima, Wash, Nov. q, 1893.
A5Sa " 4. arRIkWRa AssinnaA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
$500 Reward.

for any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine,
Chloral, or any other injurious compound
in Krause's Headache Capsules. rs cts.
For sale by w. II. Chapman, druggist,
sole agent, North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
Do Yon Want To

Give some Holiday presents that will be
appreciated and not cost very much? II
so sit now for dozen first class photos
at James gallery, near Guilland hotel.
Greatly reduced prices on all sizes. 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

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The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Thenew Fish Commissioner appoint
ed on a bipartisan basis are no better
than before, because they are only
sporting fishermen and take no interest
at all in the fishing business. One prac-
tical fish Culturist with a secretary
would be of more benefit TO our fishing
interest than all the sinecure ninca-
poops ever appointed as commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

The Elmer Times went for Uncle
Dan Packer last week quite courage
ously for voting against the hill to al
low borough councils to grant licenses.
AS it was a home rule bill and in the
line reform promised by the Republi-
cans the Times said, eff he was not 50
old he would hire somebody to go tell
him that lie is acting the traitor" The
Woodbury. Democrat says Mr.. Packers
attitude on the liquor question was well
known before election and that the
Times and Camden Courier are 'kick-
ing after the procession has passed by
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Doubt
Without Doubt
our assortment of Mgh da0, moderate br1eed r
GOODS is tie choicest and most comprehensive to be fomud
an10Ohere.
For instance, take the stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Lawns, Swisses, Piques,
Silk Mulls, French Organizes,
ETC., ETC.,

not an important market in the world has been overlook
ed by our expert buyers in their search tor novelties in
these exquisite goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

The result is that an aggre'
cation of dainty, flmy and
snowy goods for summer wear,
is to be found on our shelves
that is unsurpassed by any
other house in America.
Our invariable system OF
cash payments brings to us the
most advantageous offerings of
choice and scarce goods, and in
conformity with our long establish
ed plan, we invariably share such a
irons by offering the goods at extrt
Re1uecfS hy cnnzbLes Yeee1ze 6y0mbt
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

1t is currently reported that Judge
Albeit is counting acquaintance as
well as public attention by exchanging
Court circuits with tie other Judges.
Some place him on thelist of a probable
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor at the next Democratic conyen-
ton,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

The officers who took part in expos
ing the Hudson county ballot box
frauds of 1880 never received their pay
until the present legislature voted S29OO
for that purpose. Henry c. Garrison,
of Swedesboro, has received $500 for
his services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
WILLIAM A. SUMMERlLL,
Editor and Proprietor,
FRIDAY, A Is, 1894.

The New York Legislature has pass
ed a law compelling all children be
tween S and 1G to attend school from
October to June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Peter DE Lacy who ran a gambling
den in New York had to quit business
because of suits brought by race horse
owners who wished all the gambling
limited to that on their horses on their
tracks. DeLacy is rich. He believes
that tuin about is fare play, that If
gambling is not right in his dens in
New York it is moi right III the ace
tracks. Consequently he had the noted
turfman Phil DwyeT, the judges and
book makers arrested on Tuesday at
the grounds at the Brooklyn Handicap
races. De Lacy said it was the saddest
day of his life but the patties showed
little consideration when they were
prosecuting him. The gamblers will
fight the case to the Supreme court and
have the New York law which repeats
the penal otfense for betting and pool
selling at race tracks for thirty days
declared unconstitutional. Revenge
may accomplish some good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
NAMES MfJoRiIY GROWS.
1t Now Happily Hovsrs Near the Forty
Thousand Max

It Now Happily Hovers Near the Forty
Thousand MAX
PORTLAND. Me, Sept 1.-THE Ad-
vertiser has complete returns from the
First Congressional district rs follow:
Reed. 7,165; Deering, 8,s36; Reeds
plurality, $500 Last time it was ,G77
Millbridge goes Republican for the
first time in its history. The Repub-
leans have carried every county in the
state aud it is estimated that the legis-
lature will have working Republican
majority of 1876, which insures the re-
election Of Senator William p. Frye.
Nelson DinQley. Seth L. Milliken and
Q A. Bautelle are also reelected to
congress by majorities ranging from
8 900 to 5000. II looks as though the
total vote OF the state would be 1875, 900
and Cleaves will get 40 600 plurality.
Reports from all over the state indi.
cate that the Republicans are half mad
with JOY over their phenomenal victory
It has been approached only three
times since the purity came into exist.
encs. once in 1865, when the figures
we're 22,S21; another time was in 1866.
when the plurality was 27 600. and
again in 1872, when 1t exceeded these
figures iu the Greeley campaign and
rose to 32 355
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
SLAPPED TWICE
FULL IN FACE
Kentucky ChlValry Takes tho Form Of
Pistol Pulling Encounter
COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE The CAUSE
In an Argument as to His Ethical
Merits One Distinguished Colonel
Is Assaied by Another and Blood Is
Expected, Sab, to Wipe Out the
Dishonor--Later News from Maine.
Other Political Intelligence.
LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. II.

LEXINGTON KY. Sept. II.
n N ENCOUNTER, which came
IA\ near ending IN terrible tragedy,
I1\ occurred in the restaurant OF
Ii u Frank Davis here this morning,
The principals in the affair, in which
pistols played prominent part. were
Professor G. M. Alberti, a prominent
Owens man, and Colonel John r. Allen,
county attorney of Fayette, follower
Of Breckenridge.
1t seems that Allen took offenso at
the words of Alberti in his speech at IL
ward meeting here last night in which
he accepted the challenge Of Allen TO
throw mud in the following language:
He says he bas facts and figures, dates
and names. Well, all l have got to say is
"Lay on McDuff and damned be he who
first cries hold, enough" / may not live
in brownstone front without glass win.
dows, but / have some neighbors who have
been men about the town and have not
their blinds securely fixed.
Allen approached A! oerti in the res =
taurant and said: "What do you mean
by rejecting upon my character in
such n manner p
II mean just what / said," Albert
replied. "and propose to stand by my
statements.
ALLEN PULLED HIS PISTOL.
Alberti had arisen from the table
and Allen approached him and in n
twinklipg had struck his opponent
twice in the face with his open hand,
Alberti made no effort to strike Allen,
but swore he could get his pistol as
quickly as any body, when Allen. in an
instant, had him covered. After
roundly abusing Alberti. Allen with
drew and Alberti finished his break
fast.
Another story has it that Allen ap-
preached Albarti from behind and
holding his pistol on him slapped him
in the face. Neither of tho principals
will talk. nor will Davis. who is noted
for keeping mum regarding shameful
encounters which occur in his estab-
lishment. Both mon are very courag-
eous and further trouble is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE.
Drew Large House to the Frothinghar
Last Night.

Drew Large House to the rockingham
Last Night.
That Sci anton play goers are favor.
ably impressed with Rose Coghlan an
her superior company was attested by
last nights attendance In number and
quality at the rockingham to see "a
Woman of No Importance.
The play reveals Oscar Wilde, the
author. as more of cyuic than sun
flower man and gives people with good
memories something to think about.
From moral standpoint the players
pronounce axioms of more truth than
delicacy, but as the scene of the play is
located in England and among its aris-
toereey, Americans are willing to give
it credit for veracity.
As Lord Ielingworth, q man Of the
world with an elastic conscience, no
criticism can be offered John 4. Sulli.
vans Interpretation. His nonchal-
ance and unruflsd exterior were quito
perfect Miss Maxine Elliott as Mrs.
Alienby was called upon to utter many
epiSrams, and, above all, be beautiful.
She was successful in both. As Mrs.
Arbuthnot, the wronged mother, Miss
Coghlan sustained the popular reputa-
tion she has always enjoyed in Scran-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12

Of the Democratic, party were nominated
IN June q, 1894. We endorse and approve
the Democratic administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Governor Pattison.
We cordially commend the consistent at
,itude of the president toward tariff re-
form, administrative reform. and a sound
financial policy. We rejoice that the re-
peal of the Mckinley tariff and the aboli-
tion of high protective duties are being
speedily followed by improved business
conditions and restored public confidence,
and that the steps already taken towards
lower customs duties have resulted in the
revival Of business, the restoration OF
manufac uring and the stimulation of
trade. We therefore confidently appeal to
the voters Of Pennsylvania for their sup
port of the candidates placed in nomina.
lion by this convention.
Thomas Colina, Of Bellefonte, and
Henry Meyer. of Allegheny, was then
unanimously chosen as the new candi-
dates for gressman- at. large, and the
convention adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-12
POLITICS BOILED DOWN.

DR.. D. q. Smith, of Snyder county, was
yesterday nominated by the Democrats as
u candidate for congress in the Eighteenth
district.
AT meeting of the executive committee
of the Democratic societies OF Pennsylva-
MIA it was decided to hold the general as =
sembly in Altoona, Oct. l2.
Thomas Collins of Bellefonte, named by
the Democrats for congressman. at large,
was born in Cambria county about sixty
five years ago. He is an extensive railroad
contractor and builder. He had the con-
tract for the great Brazilian railroad built
by the English government in the latter
sixties. Henry Meyer the other candi-
date, is native Of Pittsburg, where he
was born about forty-two years ago. He
is graduate of Yale college aud prom
inent member of the All egheny county
bar. He is German and has large prac-
tice. He has been his party's candidate
for senator and auditor general.