davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03

George Hinkle, Of Tampico, one oil the
first settlers of the Yakima valley, called
at THE HERALD office on Wednesday and
talked entertainingly OF the early days
when this country was thought to be
worthless for everything excepting stock.
Mr.. Hinkle came here in 1866 from Mo
doc Lake. Ore, in company with a man
named Wilson, who proved to be thief
and skipped out with one Of Mr., Hinkle's
horses. The white people then in the
valley were Bill Lindsey, Andy Gervsis,
Joe Bowser, Dave Heaton, J. K. Allen and
Mr.. Hatton. The next year Chas. Schan-
no and family came up from The Dailes
and settled on the site of Yakima City,
where he opened a store. In Portland,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03

fact II they are given the attention. whch
any stock requires TO be rendered profta.
BILE, and which ss money-producers they
are entitled to. On account of the lack Of
dews and other moisture, the greatest ex-
Termination OF young turkeys, Yakima 10
especially adapted to their successful
raising. One OF the very best foods for
young turkeys is sour milk curd, made
just as cottage cheese Is, except the sea-
soning. In order to have young turkeys
make the quickest growth early in the
season, before there are plenty Of insects
for them to feed on, they should be kept
for the first few weeks in an enclosure
where they can be fed often. Always pro-
vide them with plenty OF pure water to
drink, placing it in shallow vessels so
they can get out all right il they get in
as they probably will. A little turkey
will drink before II is old enough to need
any food, and water should be provided
for them in time. Cold and dampness are
their chief enemies, and every effort must
be made to protect them against these
until they are well feathered. They can
not stand run in the damp grass even
as well as little chickens can.
There have been few late and heavy
frosts this season, but no general damage
has been done. The frost Of the middle
Of April played havoc with p. ]. Flints
5000 trees Of Crawford peaches, at his
Parker Bottom ranch, but the reason for
this was that the trees were young and
the blossoms especially susceptible to
frost. The Crawfords in Baker & Hal
stead's orchard adjoining are all right
and there will be a full crop, the frost
simply proving benefit by evenly prun-
ing the buds to the required number.
The balance Of Mr.. Flint's orchard Of TO-
900 trees is all right, and he will have
some peaches-"enough," he remarked
to HERAI man, "to make reputation
for the fruit and pave the way for making
some money next year" Mr.. Flints
judgment has been criticised for planting
so many Crawtords, but Crawfords are
ready sellers and il be misses a crop &C.
casionally he will as rule strike it rich,
and be able to ship in carload lots, which
in itself is great advantage.
The frost Of Tuesday slightly nipped
the potatoes and some OF the hop yards
on the Mckee, but no real damage was
done, as it simply retards for a few days
the growth Of the vines which were al.
most too luxuriant. In all the hop yards
the tying is now quite general and the
growers are all busy. The unusually
backward spring has given the orchard
lists considerable anxiety, but by another
week the danger will have passed. All the
indications at present favor big crop
not only in fruits but in all agricultural
productions. The main apprehension is
now over prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
PI2HY LOCAL POINTERS
Yakima as II Is Seen BY THE Hsrald's"
Ubiquitous Para6raphers.
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS FOR YAKIMA

a Pioneers Experience In the Early
Days-The Yakima River on q
Boem-Leading saivatiopisss Are
Coming Here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03

It is definitely announced that the
Vancouver, Klickitat & Yakima railroad
has been sold to New York capitalists,
and that the work of extending the road
across the Cascades will be commenced
as early this year as the perfecting of the
surveys will admit. The V. X. & Y. r.
r. has twelve miles OF track running out
Of Vancouver to the timber in the noun
tains. and this property with the rght-of-
way deeds and franchise were sold for
$111,000. The new owners are men OF
push and ample means to carry out their
plans, which embrace more extensive
construction than was contemplated by
the original company. The name will be
changed to the Portland, Vancouver &
Northern railroad, and while Yakima
will be left out in tie nominal glory it
will come in for the practical fruits. w.
H. Scofeld is representing the purchas-
ers and he is allowing no alfalfa to germ
mate under his feet. He arrived at North
Yakima on Friday Of last week and the
next morning, in company Of Engineer
G. G. Mills, he started out to post him
self ON the country up the south fork OF
the Ahtanum leading to the pass in the
mountains. They returned on Monday
but were out again after securing sup
plies to last them several days. The
Vancouver Register In speaking of the
recent deal says: Although possessed
of the facts in connection with the sale of
The road, We are not at liberty at this
time to give full particulars. Suffice it to
say that the road will surely be built,
this year"
A. L. Slemmons. while making the trip
to the artesian wells, on Wednesday,
dropped his overcoat from the carriage.
The garment was picked up by an Indian
who probably tried it on and getting lost
in its folds Gould not find his way out to
return it to its owner.
Alick MCGEE, of the Wenas, is doing
his best to awaken up the neighborhood
where he lives with set OF Scotch bag
pipes which arrived from his native
shore lately. They take lots OF wind but
SANDY" can get there.
The case of Mrs. Churchill against
Joseph Stephenson, Administrator, enjoin-
ing the sale OF the realty property Of the
Churchill es tate was dismissed, and the
ininpctiop diesolvad
Lost-A small Stevens pocket rife, last
Sunday, about five miles below Zillah, on
the upper road to Sunnyside. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same at this
office, or at Aiken's ranch, six miles be.
low Zillah.
Miss Amelia Schreiner returned last
week from long, visit to her old home in
Forest City, Mimi.
Frank Van Dusen arrived from Seattle,
on Tuesday, and has taken clerkship
with II. H. Allen.
On Thursday W. N. Granger received
the first patent for land reclaimed under
the big ditch.
Miss Baxter left this morning on q
weeks visit to friends in Ellensburgh.
j. Birk, formerly of Whatcom, has
opened bakery on First street.
Samuel Storrow returned Thursday
morning from trip to Spokane.
W. d. Scott is looking after business
matters at Tacoma this week.
Chief Justice X. o. Dunbar is in the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20

T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20
sum KwomC oHoNG g. CO.,
Merchant IS | aIIoTs'
CARSON N& V AO~-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting ashl0na0le
one thousand new patterns have arrived for the
p,u ond Winter trade, and can guarantee TO suit
your tastes - COO e22 80 s25. and $50 the
same as you have been paying 4G anu sTG Frock also
Of fI Imported Goods both sack and ook
'' shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to Sl9O maze 10
order in stripes or plain. y, TOO d, o,r work
Give US call and we Wi! gu"Taa[9S rm0SG CO oC
Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20
oUICk TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and asseHger ,ralhe ths
maize prompt connexions WI WIN 'ne
several railroad lines IN tne r1% Sars and
ouIimau Palace sleeping CiEs ali LII
royr .t isls, ,n sleeping Cas- attached to an
rain Sining (a,s attached 10 ias1 aSs
nail trains betwe Ii Truckee anu os
len. roor hartns ,e.
flick u sold, sletPing car p@er1no @ On
cared, and Other thiormat.o" given ~
dpp1i0"' Al. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
II GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
p5.r,ard Graz Gee. Traf. Mang.
San Franz tsco. Cai'
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20
DELINQUENT n NoHV L.

1 nj all
II n" lo-'o"'.i- .9s,i ,st,t. anl the i'm
Tr1vsmants thereon OF ll!ll =. i.''ribad
assessed septra'sy' he'e''' 'i'''
kn9NI II ~. - - aud tbs following de-
Turn Ner.an : 'GlI,ffI tlIISfIand n, g Block !. Of
scribed proper5, ia III anu ~ ~ .;o, sSo1 90
Sears, lhoiA 'z'' 'I'' 81
AZ II
y pei i,,,.. '5..I -. ,h.~ ....... , 90
Cos OF ""' SI0 01
y. G. ogden and the folonins 9eseFlD1u
p.o,e',' of seton % in ip Is n OF Range, -
IN ID n 4 Meridian, 10 acres land s'U,VO
"a ,e- cen. Delinquency. ncy...........-.-.. ~
C5st OF advertising .................-.. : W
S} $40
...- o,1. .l,s fo,lovrin, describ-
''-ii'. \, ,I-.--,,-gs+ ,,,artar OF s1utheWest
81 proper. - - - ~ MI II \ of Range, - L,
\ ,..I meridian. 30 acres If .4nl $500,
y !. ~ I.i ,,. ,,rir1r,9ucy .ol. Cost Of
- -;,.i 81 = 6O.
Total S5.olt4' ,.-.,.-l
John Armor ana me i... l,,.',t' , ,f giock
gro erty: Paint shop ana i'tS ,-. IT,. - ,..r
l3 II Mnsser's division L.Ryl, o1
cent de!nquen1! 7.2'i Gus .- -.''
Total rj.Oil-. .,,
Orando silver Ninin- C'.aHr1r and me lol
lowing described p 'r lli'il rI,,Ii~s
situate on anu an - stabie aud
Mine, cpAslstiA. .. - 3D. i s.,,-srt trrnncls
a,iincIina .aniar ...,- s. rrnv4ncnts, S25o.o9l
- ,aiI m ,3sr Al. d, .ngaeucY sol. cost OF
-jyerti,iYsrS - .0J.
Ta+si u -3E<.
80. ,,....,,., c,-,n,nv and the fol.
NoitSire =, 90 - ~ 'l'.,'' !,sf half OF the
leWiaS d.s,rlntd .I'.- 81 = ~, II - OF
Rance ~ last " = D ,ir l't -,i Mine i'm section
an: IN ~ = 14r @-1. .lr st:S2I%, 0per
+ cdino,,enct n ! % .l.gus. u yertlsing $500.
T,t,l = trSi.
st,tenf Mrs. C Mitchell and the following
5s-crfhe5 nropsrtv East half OF u; : oi
PI5..l. 55 AMI small house, of 5 / and ; Diyls-
-, srO1. - fj. 10 per ceat delinquency SO,
90 ,fadvsrtising -
.r,tiSl-O
a., : ,Il,,,in d, described prop
ldNl,E trs Sli'' .''o ,s,,,,L 51 faet of Eas {
erty: e3Gth 2yiee1 ~ 1;in,, and dwell
h'In y Block = ~ i .li,1,r therein $3.50
lng aou'e thereon an -, Il 10 cost oi
$50, ~ -
aiHst -, I5lt
~, tII,t7a-n and the following described
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-20
EpT.o w -EsE4 20
v CM9S
Floral Guide for 1898

JUS z I@So y ILL,
Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias 'an>
mas, Clematis, Hutchmans iPe'
pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices Of ti'~ 'ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, ana
MANY Novelties. Try Charmer Yea
and Golden Nugget Corn, tney
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover Of a gsod garden sh uld send
! 10 cts Tor Guide, which can be de-
duct.i from first order-costs no
hing James V,ck's Sons, Roch-
ter, n. Y. MI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

The Baltimore Herald tells a re.
Lharkable story of horse that was five
days in trance. A few days ago
Farmer Hubbard, who lived near Bal
timore, went to his stable in the morn
ing to feed his horse, and found the
animal apparently in great suffering.
Thinking that the air would benefit
her, he led her out of the stable, when
she fell over on the ground, and after
time, to all appearance, breathed her
last. He hauled the body away to II
remote part of the farm, and pilinS
some brush over it, left it to the dis
posal of nature. Five days after he
was surprised to see horse grazing in
his pasture. He went to see how the
strange animal got into his field, and
was almost paralyzed to perceive that
it was his faithful old Bess that he had
cast out for the crows. She was rather
worse for her experience, but lacked Il
good deal of being dead. He APP
preached her >; and she evidently recog-
nized him, and submitted quietly to be
led by the forelock to the barn. The
farmer called his wife to identify the
horse, which she did. and then hurried
off to the place where he had deposited
the supposed corpse, to make sure that
he was not deceived. He found the
brush, with which he had covered her,
scattered about, but the body was not
there Old Bess had evidently risen
from the dead. or had never been dead
at all
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
Collecting WishbOnes.

Strange what fads possess some REQ.
pie. The delegate the other even
ing, calling upon one Of the sweet
girl graduates, was surprised to have
her make of him this peculiar re.
quest: Wont YOU" asked she, "help
me in my collection?" What post
age stamps?" mo. indeed; that's
only for school children. ou know,
collections are a present day lad.
am going to be just Il bit eccentric
and have started an original collcc-
tion. You may think it an odd fancy,
but I'm collecting wlshbones. So
saying, she displayed those already
gathered. She has a vast
assortment strung about hel own
room and any number put
away in boxes "Now, then"
she poutingly said: II think yen
might help me in my collection. Ii
you can't get wishbone when you
dine on game at the club or at the
hotel you can do another thing
save all your empty cigar boxes for
me to put my gems away in, won't?"
you. Ofcourse, the promise was made.
Then she showed more and more OF
her wishbones. Among them were
those of particularly large and small
birds. She even had the wishbone OF
4 humming- bird. Asked il any Others
we're interested in this fad, she said
tat all the girls of 'her set" were
vying one with another as to who
could collect the wishbones of the
rarest birds. AS she moves with Il
swell circle, and large one at that
the wishbone collection fad will prob.
ably soon be the rage-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
MaStOGOnS,

Ever since Alaska came into posses.
sion of the United States there have
been stories, from the lips of natives,
to the effect that living mastodons ex-
listed in the northern part of the Terri
tory. These stories were partially
confirmed by the large number Of
tusks, bones, and in some cases nearly
whole skeletons of the animal found on
the surface of the ground or protrud.
ing from it. Certain tribes of Alasks
Indians, whose homes are far north.
ward, assert that they have frequently
seen live mastodons within the last few
years. One Indian hunter followed
tracks "as large as the bottom of a sali
barrel' until he came in sight of II
gigantic animal, with "a mouth big
enough to swallow a man.
These stories are not beyond tn,
limit of probability. The remains OF
mastodons found in Siberia, as well as
in Alaska, show that the animal must
have lived i'll the the eAtreme nurtherL
portion of both hemispheres at n com.
paratively recent period. A Russian
scientist is now en- route to point IL
Northeastern Siberia to secure what Is
represented to be perfect dead masto-
don-hide, flesh and all-frozen in the
ice. 1t is only few miles between
the extreme points of Alaska and
Siberia. Possibly these colossal AMI.
mails, which once roamed all over
North America and Europe, have left
few living descendants far up in the
Arctic circle. The reports of the
Alaska Indians may, and probably will.
;urn out to be fabrications, but there
is enough plausibility in the stories tc
whet curiosity and stimulate scientific
research. New York News
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
NO. Al.
MY HOUSE IN THE AIR.

tnotice the house that build in the ali,
With the architect Fancy to plan it.
Nth clapboards of clouds and with shingle9
of mist,
nd with pain: of aerial amethyst,
stands more firmly the shock OF Times ruco
wear and tear.
I'D is not so like to get out of repair
As my house with foundations of granite.
nd though scofrers may jcer at my house 1
the air
With sibes that are glib and sarcastic,
hose hard-headed fellows OF dollars ana
cents,
Shose whole life consists in collection OF
rents.
fave never yet been in my Pariors mp there.
Ind sat in my easy and dream-haunted ehaI
In the waving cloud turrets fantastic.
SO mortgage, ye thrifty collectors OF rents
Can you clap on my cloud-bosomed nah
sion
so real estate broker can enter its walls,
For the drawbridge comes up. and the port
culis falls;
fence. We vulgar profane, with your pride
and pretence,
80 welcome for you so arise and so hence
From the home of the souls expansion
Then stay with your ledges, and cipher an1
plan.
And jeer at the house of my vision
1. snugly enconced in its vapory wali=,
Or, walking entranced in its shadowy halls,
Can laugh in my turn at your cipher'nG clan,
That has made such tragic distortion y
man,
Ind hold your whole tribe in Ger,sion.
Sam Walter Foss i'll Yankee Blade
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
Workers who Ask No Pay.

1t would be interesting il we could
;et the statistics of voluntary and
unpaid work l once Investigated
.hc statistics of single parish. and
hat very poor one. found over
90 persons who gave their work for
lothing to the parish. In fact, there
are thousands and tens OF thousands
IN whom the churches can now
reckon for voluntary work. This un-
paid work is the nineteenth century
franciscan; he (Or she) attempts.
without vows, what the predecessor
# the thirteenth century attempted
with the help Of vows-viz., organ
zed personal service among the hum
olest. He works upon the lowest
ind most unpromising material that
,he world can show; they are lads far
>e.ow the reach of polytechnics; he
attracts them somehow, by personal
magnetism, by force of character, by
,kill in the things that all lads ad-
nire; he denominates them. He Is
perhaps young curate Of no great
Intellectual grasp but he knows what
ac has to do, and he succeeds: or he
a layman who works in an Office all
lay. We go back to the grand dis
.overy of Franc 's-say rather the in.
depreciation of Francis-that the
great sluggish apathetic mass in
which are born creatures of hideous
nien and malign brain can only he
moved by personal service.
3eSant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

Nebraska next week, he may be able I'd
dispense with her. But she has hfteeD
dollars a month"
:It's wuth tits wuth it !" breath.
lessly cried Uncle Peter. '1n go to-
Bridgeport and see Brother Sam at
once, and secure her. This hired-ga.
business will be the death of mel"
Brother Sam was sitting on his
porch, reading the newspaper, as MIR.
Norton came up.
eyes," said he, "she's smart gal
The best gal 1 ever had. Thorough
going New Englander. P'raps you
may be able to get her--though 1
doubt if she'll come to you for fifteer
dollars month"
'ITl make it eighteen" gasped
Uncle Peter, ''since you say she's o
New Englander."
'fWell, you can try" said brother
Sam. '.Here she isl"
He flung open the door of the
kitchen, and there, making a black
berry shortcake at the whitley secured
table, stood-his own niece, Nancy
Eorton!
y-lt s-Nhucy SiItu hc.
"Yes," nodded brother Sam, Nancy
it is! The best, smartest creetur that
ever stepped, and worth her weight il
gold.
Uncle Peter swallowed something
like n lump in his throat.
Nancy" said he, Twill you como
back"-here he swallowed Il second
lump-sto me for eighteen dollars a
month? For I do verify b'lieve you
will earn it,"
Nancy went up to him and kissed
him.
eyes, Uncle Peter" said she, '1'h
come back"
For the old man had learned les
son, and his teachers had been Nancy
Norton and brother Sans daughter.
Saturday Night
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
TRUTH AND BEAUTY

I had friend who lived for Truth,
Who sought it east. who sought It wess,
In city streets and lo:siy haunts,
And died unprospered in the quest.
Another, vino for beauty lived.
For Beauty battered all beside,
And in the evening Of his days
For Beauty, as was fit, he died.
'sss->~-SS
And many time between them botn
EContentton on the point YVES long;
mo Truths brave knight in veal and We
The other Beauty's champion strong.
sut when they crossed the food of dea:,,
kThe eternal. all revealing flame
Dashed ON their souls, and then knew they
EThat Truth and Beauty are the same,
William Cowan, in Good Words.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
Early Christian Milkmen.

St. IrenceuS-one Of the very early
athera Of the church-in the second
century after Christ, writes as fol-
lows: "As was said by one, concern
ing all who In any way deprave the
things of God and adulterate the
truth, 1T is evil mingling gypsum
with milk" Some have thought
that St Feter, when he used the ex-
preston in his epistle, 1.-THE sincere
milk OF the word" means unadulter-
ated milk. Certainly the Greek
word which means In one version we
translate sincere" would bear this
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26

Il b, h..I est mGsts OF sa'i'nT vessels
ar, ir,m 1GO t" $50 feet high and
sp.cnd ficm 6 80" TO 10000 square
feet Of ta,vis
According tc n custom OF Korea
oil loval Koreans must wear white hat
for three years after the death OF one
of the roval family.
Ina we'll stocked live there are from
5000 to 10000 working bees.
-Camels are being imported into
Australia for use in the soli field.
Motion has been conveyed by eiec'
tric wires a distance of l2O miles.
Potatoes cooked in the sklns c9n
tain more 'nutriment than il peeled De
fore boiling.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
A SLOW TRAIN.

Ii was very slow train indeed. and
he travelling man remarked to the con.
luctor:
'Would there be any objection t.
ny getting off this car right now?"
''Why, my dear sir. it's in motion. !"
81 don't doubt it. But thought
I'd like to look at it from the outside
md see if I can't tell which way it il
yoing."-Wsshington Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
Whitening Sugar.

The process of whitening suga,
vas never known until hen walked
through clay puddle and then
strayed into the sugar house. Hel
tracks were, Of course, left in the
piles Of sugar, aud when it was no-
ticed that the spots where she had
stepped were whittier than the rest,
the process Of bleaching sugar with
"lay was adopted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
SIGN OF BRAVERY.

After long and delightful converse
hon he mustered up courage to ask her
and she said she would be his. She was
the daughter of rugged old millionaire,
who never consented to anything but a
cash payment.
"But," she added, "of course YOU
must ask papa"
81 will right now," said he.
''Oh, how brave of you." ,t
"Whats his telephone numberE'-
Kansas CITY Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
Brother Sans Daughter.
UY HELM FORREST GRAVES.

. ELVE o'clock,
and the washin
amt out yet !" sale
Nancy Mort o n,
with q frightened
glance at the clock.
'.But I've had such
n sight o se.backs
I'll have to wait {
spell now, till the
hired men have
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-09-26
ALL THE NATIONAL coLoRs.

ALL THE NATIONAL CoLoRs.
''rm very patriotic individual just
now," observed Mis-, Van Braam.
"Ah," replied Mr.. Manchester. Chow
Is that1"
''Tm white girl, with red hair, ana
/ feel blue. .n-PittsburS Chronicle.