davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-14
For Sale.

Nursery Stock consisting Of Prme
trees, Sugars old; No. l Peach trees.
leading varieties; Plum, Strawberry
and Raspberry. VIII sell cheap or
trade some for -four, wheat, oats, corn
good potatoes. address or call on
Thomas Lancaster,
Emmett. Idaho.
win trade Nursery stock for spring wagon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17

Dwarfs live nluch longer than giants,
the latter usually having weak consti-
buttons and soft and brittle bones
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
NATAL AUTOGRAPHS.
The Sign Manual of the Child That Do
M IN Tn

The Sign Manual of the Child That Doe
Not Change In Life.
There Is born with every one of III
and continues unchanged during oul
lives an unfailing and ineradicable mari
or marks, which absolutely distinguish
each Ole Of us from every other fellow
being. These physical marks neve,
change from the cradle to the grave.
This born autograph is impossible to
counterfeit, and there is no duplicate Of
it among the tceming pillows in the
world. Look at the insides of you1
hands and the soles of your feet; closely
examine the ends of your fingers. You
see circles and curves and arches and
whorls, some prominent with deep cor
rugations, others minute and delicate,
but all we'll defined and closely traced
pattern. There is your physiological
signature.
Run your hands through your hair
and press finger nails OH a piece of clear
glass. You see all the delicate tracing
transferred-not two fingers alike; even
the left hand knoweth not what the
right hand doetb.' They are distinctly
different Even twins may be SO little
different i'll size, features and general
physical condition as to be scarcely dis
tinguishable, yet their finger autographs
are radically different
In fact. in all humanity every being
carries with him on his baby fingers and
his wrinkled HAND Of decrepit old age
the identical curves, arches and circles
that We're born with him. Nothing ex-
cept dismemberment can obliterate or
disguise them. Criminals may burn and
scar their hands, but nature when she
restores the cuticle, invariably brings
back the natal autograph Louisville
Courier Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
IMPURITIES IN FOOD.
They Are Not as Common as Many Persons
May Suppose.

They Are Not as Common as Many Persons
May Suppose.
Singularly exaggerated ideas concern
ing the adulteration Of food are very
generally held, according to DIR. H. W.
Wiley, chemist of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture Sand, for in
stance, is not sold with sugar-at least
in the United States
The granulated and lump sugars il
the market are almost absolutely pure,
powdered sugar sometimes, though rare.
ly, contains little flour or starch, and
low grade sugars are impure chiefly
through the molasses and water they
are made to absorb in manufacture
Not as good a report can be given of
sirups There is very little pure maple
sirup, most of what is sold as such be-
ing mixture Of glucose or cane sirups,
with small proportion of the product
Of the maple, while in an imitation ac-
tually protected by a patent the maple
flavor is given by an extract of hickory
bark. Liquid honey is largely adulter-
ated with glucose Of comb honey
however, only that in bottles and jars
is impure, the old impression that comb
honey on the frame is adulterated hav-
ing been proved to be erroneous.
Ground coffee is SO largely adulterat-
ed with chicory, peas, BEANS etc., that
it is rarely found pure, and even the
unground berry is initiated. Tea is rare
ly mixed with foreign leaves, but fire.,
quently has its weight increased by the
addition of salts Of iron and copper
materials quite prejudicial to health.
Cocoa and chocolate are largely adul-
terated with starch and sugar, and
products claimed to be greatly improved
as to digestibility may have little Of the
virtues Of the original cocoa bean left
in them.
A danger in canned goods is the use
Of adulterated tin, which may contain
as high as 10 per cent of lead, the Or
ganic salts formed by the corrosion of
the lead being always poisonous The
common practice of coloring canned
peas with copper is very Objectionable.
The use of preservatives such as sail
cylio acid, is not without risk, while an
occasional source of danger is the devel-
opment OF heterogeneous bodies called
ptomaines in preserved meats. The
above are illustrations Of the principal
food authorizations, which, though bad
enough, are insignificant in comparison
with the startling reports that have
been published. Much the greater part
Of foods we eat is pure and wholesome.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17

| lng's post brought me q polite note
from your worthy parent signifying
that she can never consent to our mar
riage
Now, my sweetest girl, this seems to
me awfully hard lines! The fact that
your poor father was G broker and went
smash is, so far as can sec, no earthly
reason why you shos.ld not make me
happy or why should not make you a
good husband. Moreover, from what
you say, your mother appears to have
objected to every offer you have ever
| had. ! can't say l am sorry she did SO
If she hadn't, you wouldn't be free
but the fact remains that she refuses
you to every one, and the inference is as
clear as the MONDAY sun-out of Lon
don.
You draw IS a week, and you admit
to being %. Yet she treats you like a
child, pockets your salary and allows
you out Of it a beggarly 10 shillings for
chiffons and bus fares. How long will
you permit such q rascally state of
things to continue? You say you are
sure she will never give you to ME. l
dare say not She finds you much too
valuable to part with! Be courageous
and defy her! love you with my whole
heart, and I will not see your life vast
ed in this fashion. If you wear the &C.
companying flowers in the second act
tonight, shall understand that Mrs.
st. Evremond is not coming to fetch
you, and l shall be at the stage door
when you leave. Ever your devoted
CHARLIE.
Miss Lydia Copthall, 49a Pembridge
Square, W., to Miss Augusta Gusher,
| 2 The Grove, Kensington. July IS,
1892:
MY DEAREST GUss1E-I am writing
to you in despair. 1t will be the veriest
line, but I should hate for you to learn
the awful intelligence from any one but
me. Charley is married. You know
what l have always hoped-my brother
and my bosom friend! But the dream
is over. Indeed he has shown that he
was never worthy of you.
He has married Nellie st. Evremond,
the actress Mamma is distracted, and
well, you may picture me! He ran
away with her (not mamma, the actress
and now has actually the effrontery to
say he is happy.
Do come and have tea tomorrow and
let us mingle our tears Yours, quite
brokenly, LYDIA.
P. S.-The character of the bride
may be imagined from the fact that her
own mother cuts her in the street,
| Black and White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
Very Sensitive Sick Man,

Supersersitiveness is a quality which
often subjects those possessing it-per
haps the phrase "a victim to it" BETTE
expresses the idea-to a great deal o.
suffering--suffering endured simply be
cause peculiar sensitiveness in som,
one direction prevents the utilizing o.
means directly at hand to prevent thai
suffering. A resident of Lansdowne,
who may properly be said to be super
sensitive, when taken sick recently, fol
long time refused to have physician
sent for. When pressed for reason, h,
at length explained by saying, well,
you see, US been SO long since was
sick that I'm ashamed to look ply.
stefan i'll the face. "-Philadelphia Call.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
HE'S COMING TOMORROW.

He's coming to see me tomorrow.
What do you suppose he will sayT
fancied he looked at me strangely
When he bid me goodby yesterday.
I'm awfully nervous and shaky.
And there's not the least reason why.
It's shame to be quite such baby
When one is so aged as ].
He says he is coming tomorrow.
There's nothing at all strange in that.
For many's the time he has been here,
And we've had a jolly good chat.
He's coming to see me tomorrow.
What OF it? I'd like him to tell.
I'm sure he can come when he pleases.
Or never-'twould suit me as well.
Tomorrow he's coming. tomorrow,
And he was here one day ago.
never did see such fellow.
What ai1s him is more than 1 know.
I'm sure l cannot imagine
What it's he's so anxious to say,
But he's coming to see me tomorrow
wish he were coming today!
-Persis E. Darrow in Housekeeper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
Let Us Reason,

fany one weo suffers from rheumatism wonlt
stop and reason moment before they decide tt
purchace some remedy, they could not help aVo''
any so-calIed cure that is sold for 81. F1gurln'
the retailers and iobbers and the manufactures
profits out of that solitary dollar there is lett no
over 20 cents for the medicine. DR.. Drummond
Lightning Remedy appeals to ones good sens'
The price is S. per bottle and to any one suerlns
from rheumatism it is as cheap as it is good AM
effective Sent to any address by Drummon'
Medicine Co 1880 Maiden Lane, New York
Agents wanted.
e. G. Taylor, Murfresboro, Tenn. writes: hav'
used the japanese Pile Cure with great satlsfac
ton and success.
Sold by Tom Hogshead & Co., Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
When the Heart is Altered

by Rheumatism, or any of the muscles near tina
organ, it is like tampering with an electric wire
death may come at any moment. If life II
worth s., go to the druggist and get Dr.. Drum
monds Lightning Remedy, Or send TO the Drum
mond Medicine Co., $3.50 Maiden Lane, New
York, and they will send you a iargn bottle b.
prepaid express. 1t is not quick as electricity
SUIT it will save your life if YOU take it IN time
Agents wanted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
What Ais You :?

Ifyou have sudden dartlng pains in the joints
or muscles, and it recurs every time you get cola
and appears in new places without leaving any
of old ones. the best thing to do is to SEND hVe
dollars to the Drummo-d Medicine Co.. 4o-oo
Maiden Lane, New York, for bottle OF LII.
Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheuma-
ism It will curs you. Be wise in time and do
not be fooled with ANYTHING else. If you have
got the above sym ptons you have got the Rheu-
matism, and if the druggist tells you the truth
he will say Dr. Drummonds Remedy is the only
known cure. Agents wanted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
What a Word Will Do.

Byron reminds us that a word is enough II
rouse mankind to mutual slaughter Yes, tner'
is power in a word.-Marathon, for instance
Waterloo, Gettysburg. Appomattox. Great bat
ties these. but what great battle is going on IL
many sick and suffering body. In yours, per
haps. Take courage. You can win. Call to youl
aid DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery. l
acts powerfully upon the liver, cleanses thesy
TEN of all blood taints and impurities; cures al
shumors from common Botch or Eruption t
the worst Scrofuia, Salt rheum. Fever-sores, sea
or rough skin. in short, all diseases caused b..
b I'd blood. Great eating ulcers rapidly heal un
der its benign influence. Especially potent i'll
curing letter. Eczema, eryslpeias, boils, carbun
cles, sore eyes scrofuous sores and sWeliingS hi
joint disease, white swellings, and enlarged
glands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Old Doctor Drummond,

After years of patient study and experiment has
given to the world preparation which is an alb
olute al perm taeut care for every kind OF
Rheumatism. Ask your druggist for 1t. The
price is S. but it is large bottle and will relieve
the worst case from the first dose. If you are
offered something else, write direct and we Will
send you bottle by Express prepaid. Drum
rnond Medicine Co., 1888 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. aug s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Johnsons Ma ;netic Oh killsall pains whether
internal or external sl.0j size 50 cts; 81 Ct size
% cts.
Sold by Tom Hogshead & Co., Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
CONNECTIONS.


Train 40S connects at Harpers Ferry with
Fast Limited Exp1ess trains leaving at los D. I'M =,
and Pittsburg 9:l5p. M, and Chicago at HOS a.
M next morning; with train leaving at 500
p. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at 745 a. M. st.
Louis at SOC p. M, and connects at Weverton
and at Washington Junction with train arrv-
Ing in Frederick at 1855 p. NJ Parlor car on trains
40S and 405 between Staunton and Baltimore.
Train 416 connects with fast vest1buled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 9:sS p M. for Chicago,
10l7 p. m. for Pittsburg and l:59a. for Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis. Arrive al Pittsburg at 6:10 I.
NJ; Chicago at 9:35 p m Cincinnati at $3.50 p. n.
and st. Louis at 7:15 a. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg, on
all express trains
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to any
Office of the B. & o. r. t., to G. E. DUDROW
Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester, Va. or
to G. T. Hammond city ticket agent, StauntOn
Va.
r. B. CAMPBELL,
General Manager.
CHAs. O. sCULL,
Genl PaeB Agt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17

All diseases of the skin cured, and lost con-
p.exiou restored by Johnsons Oriental soap.
Sold by Tom Hogshead Co.. Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17

DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently constipa
.tion, bllousness, sick headache and indigestion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17

One OF the first things to be done in
case your clothing catches fire is to
keep as cool as possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-17
CITY NOTICES.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castofla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22

900. in June 100000, aud in July $780,
coo. During the Coxeyite movement and
the Debs' strike the company encountered
the most disastrous time in its history.
The estimates Of increase for 10 months
are equivalent TO S4,4I2 .001 gross. aud II
they should not add materially to tie
operating expenses the net should show
an increase of $2,25),OO0 Although in
1898 the net earnings were so much less
than 1892, they were sufficient TO pay in
full the sinking fund charges and full in
terest on the first mortgage bonds and
about 500, 900 towards the interest on the
second. Now, il the estimates for the
coming year are correct there will be 81
SJ0,0O0 over aud above the amount re-
quired 10 pay the fret mortgage interest
or enough to pay all sinking iund charges
and more than enough to pay the full in
terest for the present wear on the second
and third IN mortgages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22
.SUD-HGAD STOR7E77ES
The SunHyside Glitch Bonds Actually
Sold at Last.
The MONEY ALREADY ON THE WAY.
Paul ScbuIze Lands on Top and
Holds Ills Present. Position with
the n. P.-Candtdates for city Of

The bonds Of the Sunnyside Ditch com
psny have been sold This claim has
been so often made that it would have
been profitable for newspapers to have
kept it in a stercotyped form, but there is
little reason to doubt the present state
ment. The company Issued bonds to the
amount of 500, 900, and of this sum $780,
900 were signed and delivered to~the
Boston purchasers, at San Francisco, on
Thursday, November Is, and the money
will have been received and ready for the
payment OF all claims before the LIST of
December; while contract has been
entered into for the remaining $3.50, 900
of bonds. In round figures the ditch
company, under its incorporate name of
the Yakima Investment company, owes
$685. 900. OF this amount between fifty
aud sixty thousand dollars is Il floating
Indebtedness that is due to citizens OF
Yakima NJ. V. 3. Stacy, John Collins
and their associates, including Messrs s.
kaiz & Smith, have a lien on the ditch
property of Sl35 900 which is the outcome
OF construction contracts. Sixty thou
sand dollars is due the Bank of British
Columbia, which is secured by the per
sonal endorsement of Paul Schulze, and
the balance of the Indebtedness, about
SS5 900, is scattered over the sound coun
try and covers the claim held by the North.
ern Pacific Railroad company for the pur-
chase of the arid lands.
THE HERALD has strong grounds for
believing that the sale of the bonds has
been made and that the money will be
forthcoming as stated, in fact the asser.
ton Is now made that the money is
actually in transit and will be received in
Tacoma within the next few days. Such
losening of foreign coin here will make
a wonderful difference in the times loo
ally and throughout the state, for the
$350,000 placed in circulation will pay
that amount of debts many times over
and still keep rolling. No effort will be
made to secure the money on the balance
OF the bonds until next year, when it is
expected construction work will be re-
sumed, as the company has no present
need for any amount above that secured,
as laLds under the ditch to the amount
of $500 900 have been sold and interest
on back payments at per cent. will
meet the per cent. fixed charges on the
entire issue OF bonds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22

|. III. Dills, who was. summoned to
Walla Walla on United States court bus
mess, returned on Tuesday - having
stopped in the lower end OF the county,
where he bagged four geese, one of them
being the largest ever killed in Yakima,
measuring 105 inches from tip to tip.
1t is reported that salmon are running
up the smaller streams OF this section,
from the Columbia, in great numbers.
jeff Mcdaniel, Joseph Metzger, d. L.
Mulligan and AL Katz left for the lower
Yakima Thursday morning, on a goose
hunting expedition. They expect TO be
gone q week or more, and have chartered
several freight cars in which to transport
their trophies They expect to win their
board mainly in the field, as the proven
der carried with them is OF very meagre
characteristic. McDaniels supplying a
bottle Of beer, MIR. Metzger a loaf of bread
Mr.. Mulllgan some cheese and crackers,
and Mr.. Katz a few savory stories as a
relish.
Col. Henry Cock reports that nothing
more has been heard from the the ship
ment of food fishes by the government
which were to stock our streams, or the
California quail with which our field
game was to be kept up. The members
of the Rod and Gun club are getting a
trifie anxious for returns from their eff
forts.
Local hunters have not been very sue
cessful with geese this season, but over
in Walla Walla county Senator Straight
bagged 20 geese in two hours, as they
came into the wheat fields from the Snake
river. Yakima Dimrods have been dis
tsnced so tar and THE HERALD calls upon
Wild Goose Bill to redeem the reputation
of this section
Messrs. w. II. Chapman, Matt Bartho-
let, Aiken and Timothy Hays returned to-.
day from the Willows, on the reservation.
They brought back u number of ducks
but the shooting wasn't up to anticipa-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22

The plans were all laid TO Gust Paul
Schulze from his present position of As
slstant General Land Commissioner of
the Northern Pacific, and the names of
those who were aspiring to step into his
shoes were being freely canvassed at the
time the Northern Pacific receivers
reached Tacoma; but THE HERALD can
say, on excellent authority, that after a
vigorously contested fight Mr.. Schulze is
still on top and will remain at the head
of the western division OF the n p. land
department. The Ives and anti-Villard
crowd wanted him out; but he made
such an excellent showing of the conduct
Of his Office that it was decided the inter
ests of the company could not be placed
in better hands, and his tenancy was con.
firmed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22

On Tuesday evening friends of Mr.. Peter
Bellies surprised him bv gathering at the
Hotel Yakima and enjoying themselves
ia listening to the rendition OF musical
and literary program presented by differ
ent members of the party. There was a
piano solo by Miss Bunnell. a vocal solo
by Col. White, a violin solo by Prof.
Mills, a vocal solo by Mrs. A. j. Willis,
an instrumental duet by Miss Bunnell
and Prof Andrews; vocal solo. Mr.. Lind
sey selection, piano, Mrs. Percival; vocal
solos by Ckas. Donovan and Prof. An
drews, and rotations by Col. White and
Mr.. Lindsey. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Prof. An
drews and wife, and Messrs. and Mes
danes w. l.. Jones, ii. A. Griffin, T. f.
Maher, 7. II. Shannon, A. ]. Willis; Mrs.
Percival Misses Bunnell, Maher and
Waldron; Messrs. Lindsey, Torke, Stu
art, Donovan, Col. White, Prof. Mills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22

Notice 10 citizens.

The undersigned citizens and taxpayers
believing the best interests of the city
can be served by placing in nomination
for the various city offices good represen-
tative men, would ask that convention
be called for such purpose on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9th at 80 at the city
hall. WALTER WALTON
JAMES GREENE
W. ID. WALKER
Phil. A. OTTER
Dr.. q. J. Hull
II. III. ALLEN
w. |. LINCE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22
Northern Pacific Earnings.

Counting on increased earnings are the
directors OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, according to a statement
Just issued. II is estimated that in Jan
nary the earnings of the road will increase
100000, IN February $500, 900, in March
$3.50, 600, in April 1850 900, in May $780,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-22
Dtstinguishcd Visitors.

Henry G. Payne, one of the receivers Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, will arrive
in Yakima on Friday morning, accom-
panied by Il distinguished party OF friends
and railroad officials They will make d
tour of the Sunnyside country and inspect
the big ditch, under the pilotage of Mama
ager Granger Beside MIR. Payne there
are in the party Herbert b. Turner, OF
New York, general counsel for the Far
mer's Loan & Trust company; William
Nelson Cromwell, Of New York; ex-
United States Senator John &. Spooner,
OF Madison, Wis. George =. Miller, OF
Milwaukee, where the primary jurisdic-
ton of the receivership OF the
main line is administered, and James
Mcknight, OF New York, all attorneys
for the receivers; }. A. Plumb, of New
York, also representing the Farmers
Loan & Trust company; General Mana
ger Kendrick, Traffic Manager Hanna.
ford, Chief Engineer McHenry, o. c.
Green, superintendent of telegraph lines,
Land Commissioner w. II. Phipps, c. W.
Henry and George ID. Cochrane, all oil
st. Paul; Second vice President G.. II.
Prescott and Assistant General Freight
Agent S e. Fulton, of Portland.