davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
Snap. Those Oak
you should have one.

You should accept the guidance OF those
whose business it is to study these mys-
teries." The old cry Of the oligarchies
in state, church, and finance = blind
acquiescence. That this cry should be
raised is proof enough of the desperate
nature Of the gold monometallic cause.
Mr.. Warner to the contrary notwith-
standing, il is clear that the real currency
of the country must be currency that
cannot be destroyed by puff OF panic.
Credit currency must always rest on pri-
mary money, the real currency.
II, as Mr.. Warner claims, "any ordi-
nary supply OF legal currency is imma.
terial when compared with credit, &c. :"
how can we have "a preposterous bulk of
circulating Medium" And if our sup
ply OF circulating medium was "prepos-
ferrous ia bulk" how came it that it was
incontinently swallowed up when credit
was sssailed?
What the bimetallist claims is that our
ordinary supply OF legal currency is in
adequate, that we wan more, and that
We wish it to be of the best kind, gold
and silver. He sees that credit, "the
real currency OF the country" as Mr..
Warner calls it, is but poor currency to
tie to, because it is liable at any time to
be destroyed, and is never to be had
when most required, and he wants less of
it, and more of something that is real,
instead OF imaginary and fugitive. As
Mr.. Warner naively says, "when credit
is destroyed everyone prefers currency in
hand to any credit account however gilt
edged. And every one can't get it be-
cause there is not enough, not ever SIS
per capita-practically not more than sI2
in all probability.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, state
OF Washington.
II THE matter of the estate of James NJ .
Il Adams, deceased Notice is hereby given
that Phoebe ID. Adams, administrative of the
estate of James NJ. Adams. deceased, has rem
dered and filed in this Court her annual Account
OF said estate and that saturday, the 10Th day of
May, 1895, at the hour of Two O'Clock D. M at
the Court House in North Yakima, Yakima
county, washington, has been appointed by our
said superior Court for the hearing of said an :
nual account. at which time aud place any per.
son interested in said estate may appear aud Tile
his exceptions in writing to said account and
contest the same.
Dated this 10Th day of April, A. D., 1895.
J. NJ. BROWN,
SEAL County Clerk and Ex.OfficiO Clerk
of said Superior Court
l0-4 BY ii. b. VOORHEES,, Deputy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
BANKERS ALLIANCE.
Combined Life and Accident lnsur-
ance at Low Cost.

Combined Life and Accident lnsur.
ance at Low Cost.
San Francisco Chronicle, May 4: THAT
popular Los Angeles company, the Bank.
ers' Alliance, is meeting with great sue
cess throughout this state, north and
south, as we'll as in twenty-one otker
states in which it is licensed to do bust
ness.
'The Insurance Co mmissioner's report
OF Colorado shows that this California,
united California, company wrote larger
amount OF life business in that state in
1894 than any other company reporting
to his office.
In this state it is very near the head
of the list, and those interested look for it
to be ION top December 81, 1895.
''No stronger Endorsements can be
given than are brought to this city by
the Bankers Alliance of Los Angeles"
hr. II. Moore, the agent OF the COM
pany is now in the city and can be seen
at Chapman's Book store for few days,
and will be pleased to explain the system
of insurance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09

The geld bugs are preparing to make
another onslaught on the treasury. Hav-
ing secured a mortgage on any bonds
that may be issued prior to October the
Morgan-Rothschild syndicate is working
a corner on the gold coming from the re-
fineries preliminary to one more squeeze.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed has beeu appointed Executor OF the
last VIII and testament of Ann NJ. Chase, de-
ceased, late of Yakima County, State of Wash
lngton, ana all persons having claims against
said deceased must present the same for allow
anee with proper vouchers at the office of
Whitson d Parker, in North Yakima Yakima
County, state Of Washington within Que year
from the date OF this notice, or the same will be
forever barred
Dated April S, 1895.
b. F. DAVIS.
aprllmy9 Executor of said Estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09

Nine. Ipanoff, a noted pamist and
reader of lives, is at the Anterior. The
madame has made life long study OF
the science OF palmistry and is no charlatan
or humbug. She tells you of your past,
present or future; informs you in what
business YOU will best succeed and the
locality you should seek to meet that
success gives you diagnosis of any all
ment from which you are suffering-in
short, any story the palm of your hand
will tell. This art is not speculative but
is recognized the world over, by men and
women OF brains, as being an invaluable
means of determining many of the other
wise hidden things in life. Madame
Ipanof's fee is 81 each, for ladies or gen.
tlemen.
Wanted-Man and wife. Man to work
on farm and woman to cook. Inquire at
this office. Is
Lamm & Co., Chicago tailors, have a
branch agency at Rodman & Co.'S. All
suits guaranteed to fit; 1880 to $35.
Think OF It'll Tailor-made suit for $13 so.
Osborne mowers-John Sawbridge is
the sole agent for Yakima for these cele-
brated machines. Get prices. Is
Everybody is buying spring, tailor
made clothing of Rodman & Co. Suits
from $3.50 to $35, guaranteed to fit. IA
Osborne machinery OF every character
and all repairs. A full line carried by
John Sawbridge. Get your broken pieces
replaced by new ones. 10
Ladies waists-new STYLES and fine
goods, cheap at Coffin Bros. IA
To make white bread use the Victor
-four; and for cheap -four buy the Red
Star; both made and warranted by the
North Yakima Mill Co. 13-u
We have reduced the price OF the 81 .25
fine French percale ladies shirt waists to
81. Our assortment is very complete.
Coffin Bros. l2-tf
Oats and rolled barley, bran and shorts,
cracked wheat and corn sold cheap at
North Yakima -four mill. 13tf
Buy Yakima made flour-three grades
-retailed at 90, 20 and 70 cents per
sack. 13-tf
1920 feet of the best fax twine for II
cents at Coffin Bros. l3
Amy book, periodical or paper that you
want, furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. Stf
China, Pongee and Japanese Silks, all
colors, cheap at Coffin Bros. IA
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
A nice line of CALI Dimitys just re-
ceived. Prices low. Coffin Bros. IA
For an Al cigar go to the Chapman
| News & Stationary Co. Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT,
Yakima Avenue, next to Dooleys Saloon.


- NORTH YAKIMA, wash, April 3, 1895.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Company has filed in this Office a
list of lands situated in the townships described
below, and has applied for patent for said
lands; that the list Is open to the public for in
speetion. aud a copy thereof by descriptive sub
divisions, has been posted In a convenient
place in this office, for the inspection of all per-
sons interested and the public generally.
Within the next TO days following the date of
this notice, protests or contests against the
claim OF the said Company to any tract or sub
division described in the list, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral than ag-
ricultural purposes will be received and noted
for report to the General Land once at Wash
ington, ID. g. A. +. SMELLING, Register.
A. l.. SLEMMONS, Receiver.
supplemental to List No. Is. Northern Pacific
Railroad lands in Washington. North Yakima,
Land District.
North of base line and east of Willamette
Meridian.
All of section No. 2S. tp. IA II. r. 20 e. All of
section No. -, tp. IL roe OF List No. 3.
A. +. SMELLING, Register
ap4Iune6 A. L. SLEMMONS, Receiver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-09
Notice for pubItcation.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.l
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April Is. 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Botsford :. Travis against Kelly w. Davis
Tor abandoning his homestead entry No 725 dat
60 co May y, lSS7. upon the nel4 sec 30, twps mr.
" G, in Yakima county, Washington, with a
view to the cancellation OF said entry. the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 18th day of May, 1895, ut 10 O'clock
a. m, to respond aud furnish testimony CON
corning said alleged abandonment
aprlSmayl6 A +. SMELLING, Register
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
REV. S. W. STUBBs.
RESOLUTIONS Passed by the Bronwood
Methodist Church

The ranks of the South Georgia Con.
ference is so soon invaded since its LATE
session by the CANCEL OF Death" and
now SAD to us to know he claimed our
own late pastor, genial, gentle, generous
3. w. Stubs. His services among us
reached the four years limit, and then
how 10th we were to give him I'D.
He had been all to us we could demand
from the beginning to the close. When
sorrow was among us how ready was he
with words Of sympathy to soothe, or
distress how ready to relieve, or dark
ness how ready with counsel and prayer
to bring light and comfort. By his kind
and faithful ministration he so endeared
himself to us all that we feel that we
sustain personal loss in his death. Our
dear pastor was loved not only by his
flock, but by all the people, for his good
will and sympathy was unbounded,
reaching out TO all of Gods people, and
likewise looking with tender solicitude
upon the unsaved also. In breaking the
"bread of life'' unto us so recently how
little thought we then what the Master
said, sit is enough come up higher"
Unto this our sorrow, we bow with sub
mission, feeling that it is all we'll, But
how mysteriously does God novel to do
his work. EvenIth children of the church
feel Bro. Stubs death to be a personal
bereavement to them. We all loved him
with sincere affection.
Therefore by this church in conference
assembled, be it
Resolved 1st, That in the death of
Brother Stubs Brentwood church and
circuit at large loses one who was faith
full unto it as a preacher, and it's mem
bers one who was sympathetic and true
to them as pastor.
Resolved End, That we hereby offer
our sympathy for his Lowell ones, upon
whom this affection falls so heavily, pray
ing that the consolation of His grace
may be commensurate with their needs.
Resolved 3rd, That these resolutions
be placed upon our church register and
a copy be furnished his family, also the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate and The
DAWSON NEWS for publication.
j. j. HILL,
w. Fl. WILKINSON,
G.. E. GRUBBs,
Committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
EIoquence interrupted.
here

During a political campaign, we'll
known lawyer in a western state was
addressing an audience composed prln-
cipally of farmers, Like wise speaker
and a shrewd candidate-he tried to
suit his speech to the occasion.
In a tone which he evidently consld-
cred both cordial and honest, and with
a winning smile, he began:
"My friends, my sympathies have al
ways been with the tillers of the soil.
My father was a practical farmer, and
so was my grandfather before him.
myself was born on farm and was, SO
to speak, reared between two stalks OF
corn.
Here his eloquence was rudely inter
rupted by the trumpet tones OF farmer
in the rear of the hall.
"Jimminy cricketsP' he shouted, iii
you ain t a pumpkin
The house "came down." and the
candidate, for the moment, at least, was
sadly embarrassed. Youths Compan-
ion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
LON HAS A SAY.

He Objects to So Much Flag Raising.
Your uncle Lon Livingston is as pa
triotic as any of his fellow statesmen in
Congress, but he is opposed to so much
flag raising and morning and evening
guns at military posts, The ENew York
Sun makes this reference TO it:
"The gratifying progress of patriotic
ideas IN this. country was illustrated dur
ing the House debate on the army ap-
preparation bill the other day. The item
under consideration beng the one pro-
viding for firing the morning and even
ing gun at military posts, Mr. Living
ston asked: What is the practioabIllty
of it? What is the advantage of it either
to the country or to the army?'
"Mr. Curtis having suggested that it
was time honored custom, from the
foundation of the Government, Mr..
Livingston persisted: is it kind of
prayer you offer up, or what is it?' At
this point Mr.. Hull came to the rescue.
"Mr. Hull-It is to salute the flag
when you raise in the morning and you
when lower 1T in the evening"
"Mr. Livingston-It is heather prac-
tice that do not believe this enlightened
government wants to continue any fur
Their"
However, Mr.. Livingston at length
announced that he would not object to
the item, being convinced that it was
''nothing but an old military tradition"
rather than a pagan rite. 1t is satisfac-
tory to learn that this custom is of pa
triotic rather than of Parsee origin, and
that any honor intended by it is more
for the Stars and Stripes, when they are
run up or down, than for the orb of day
on its appearance and disappearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
Cure tor Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the vely best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreoded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases lof habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases Ion g
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at
Sale-Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
CANALS OF THE FUTURE.
They VIII Be Large Enough For the Han
ding of Heavy Business.

They Will Be Large Enough For the Han
ding of Heavy Business.
The history of the struggle between
canals Of small dimensions and of rail
roads hes been the same in all countries.
The fight ragged bitterly for number OF
years, the canals acting on the deten'
sive, although they had as allies the
states under whose patronage they were
built and operated. The result has been
The same in all cases-the unconditional
surrender of the canals to the railroads
This. however, is not SO much the fault
of the system as of their management.
The railroads have great advantages
over canals. They are better able to
abridge distances both by reason Of supe-
rior speed and of facilities for overcom-
ing elevations, spanning streams, free
from danger of destructive floods, and
piercing through the highest mountains
but their great success is mainly due to
the fact that they have kept pace with
the progress of the world.
Waterways built from the beginning
Of the eighteenth century to the FIRST
quarter of the nineteenth century were
regarded ample to meet the requirements
of trade at the time they were construct
ed, and there was in many instances a
progressive improvement in their dlmen-
sions and appurtenances. But while the
industrial, agricultural and commercial
developments of the world have ad-
vanoed to proportions not dreamed OF a
century ago canals have remained sta
tionary. They are now obsolete and can
no longer fulfill the requirements OF
cheap transportation in competition
with railroads. The canals OF the future
must have the dimensions and the taclll-
ties for rapid transport to adapt them &c
the new conditions of commerce. Ihey
must not be barge or boat canals but
ample waterways for the free passage OF
such ships as are now engaged in carry
ing the worlds trade, Of such canals
we have now some important types IL
successful operation, and others IN proc
ess of construction or in complexion
ChautauQuan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
Herod, Ga.
Discrimination Against Farmers.
FARMER.

from the New Y ork Herald Qnd.).
Few things since 1892 have created as
much hostility towards democracy
among all classes, and especially among
me agricultural class (which contains
almost 80 per cent. of all American
voters as the class favoritism shown in
the senate tariff to manufacturers, while
farmers were refused such trifing con-
ceSSlon as free barbed wire for fencing
'lelr fields. The very least that can now
0e done for farmers is for the senate to
pass promptly the supplemental tariff
o'llS' one of which places barbed wire on
we tree list. Under the Mckinley tariff
wire valued at cents or less per pound
. 10 used for fencing was taxed 61O of a
cent per pound-a tax which, reduced to
al Valorem rates, varied from "a to 45
per cent. These duties were prohibitory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
: NEGROES GOING TO TEXAS.
Interesting Items from Our Rush Cores
pOndent.

Interesting Items from Our Rush Cores
pondent.
A Elarge number of negroes, having
had tickets sent to them from Texas,
have just taken the train for that coun-
try.
Mr. John Jordan, of Weston, and Miss
Stevens, of near here, were married a
few days ago.
Miss Annie Thedford will return to
her home in Columbus in few days af-
ter spending some time here. Her
charming manners won for her many
friends.
Nh. F. M. McGill and Mr.. Jonn Terry,
of Preston, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. A. Goss, of Laurel, Miss, Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Elder Dock Chambless has moved in
to his handsome new residence.
Mr.. Forest Dismuke, of this place, has
gone to Weston to farm.
Mr.. Sims, of Weston, will be postmas-
ter now.
Mr.. Stephens, of Benevolence, who
was to have taken the school at Mount
Olive, has gone back on us. Miss Fan
ME Erwin is now in charge.
Mrs. Georgia Lowrey and daughter,
Marie, have gone to Macon to live.
Mr.. Steel and family, who lived here
list year, have gone up the country to
live.
Miss Gussie McGill has been visiting
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

The revenue derived from them last wear
was only $4,000. The senate dutv -
practically prohibitory, leaving farmers
completely at the mercy of domestic
manufacturers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
Rubinstefn's Charity.

Rubinstein had probably travelled
more than other any virtuoso. In his
time he made many fortunes and gave
them away to the poor in Russia. Dur
ing the famine which ragged among the
Russian peasants few years ago he
iourneyed to Vienna, Moscow and ST.
Petersburg to play for charity. The price
of seats rose to unheard Of figures, but
every penny of the money went to the
starving farmers. 1t is said that in the
course of % years the sum which ne
TINS disposed of amounted to $3.50, 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

Sewing machines from $1,000 up to
$500. A. j BALDWIN & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

Congressman Money, of Mississippi,
has introduced bill to make the reve-
nue. .of the government level up to the
expenditures by taxing beer and all
malt and fermented products 50 per
barrel instead of 81 per brrrel as is now
provided. The revenue derived from
beer under the existing law is $32, 000,-
600 per year, and Mr.. Money wants to
make it s64,OOO,OO0. But it is safe to
say that Mr.. Moneys bill will not pass, as
the congressman are not averse to a
glass of beer themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
"SASSING" GROVER.
CONGRESSMAN SIBLEY, OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT.

He Calls the President Bad Names and
Saws He Is a Combination of Brains.
Belly and Brass.--A Sensation
Caused by the Attack.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The sensation
of the day was Congressman Sibley's
attack Oh the administration and the
president on the financial question.
His language caused great sensation
and weakened the speech very much, as
the language was qui tie Incorporate
when applied to the president. The
sensational paragraph of the speech was
as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, if 1 have read the
constitution of the United States cor
rectly, it defines the power and duties of
membership of the house; and / tell you
that if ever rebuke was needed to one
who has trampled down the prerogatives
of the people, it is to that man who has
used his influence to create in himself
the sole governing power of the nation.
1t has come to a time when to run~the
government of this people 1t requires
something more than combination of
brains, belly and brass"
The indications are that the Carlisle
bill will be defeated by 40 to 70 majority.
A vote is TO be taken on it IN February.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
How 1T Happened.

"I've turned highwayman, " said the
sofa.
"Whatp' exclaimed the chair.
ayes; l held a couple up last night "
New Rochelle Life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
Huntingdon.

Few persons know that Huntingdon
Pa. was named in honor of the Countess
of Huntingdon, an eighteenth century
great lady who did much for the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania. Provost VII
liam Smith of the university founded
the little city in 1877 and gratefully
honored the university patron IN nam
inc the new settlement -Philadelphla
Inquirer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
THE COTTON ACREAGE.
CORRESPONDENT Who Favors the New
Orleans Plan.

~
Orleans Plan.
FnrroR NEWS: | have read your
rticism of a scheme of a New Orleans
ham. who had for his object reduc-
lon of the cotton acreage. 1 had pre-
E iously noticed an outline of this same
cheme, and Notwithstanding your Sc,
Sere criticism | must confess that his
Blan appeared to me the most feasible
II any have yet heard suggested.
The measure is strong and to the
|bOnt, and exacts nothing so far as can
bee that any person, however heightened
b may be, need hesitate to subscribe TO.
/ a better plan can be suggested all
we'll 'and good, but the one in question
bill certainly accomplish it's object pro-
Eided we can all be made to see our
own interest. Farmers need the hearty
cooperation of all classes in the inaugu
tion of some plan that will help them
but of the crisis into which they have
fallen 1t is to be hoped that the farm
ers' convention which meets in Missis-
sippi in a few days will be able to lay
before the people some plan by
which lunanlmity among all classes can
be secured, and that we may rise up as
one imam and say that this cut-throat
business of raising cotton at four cents
must stop.
Now, Mr.. Editor, when the Mississippi
plan is offeredsto the people for ratifica
tion, editors, lawyers, preachers, and
bankers and merchants should lend a
helping hand to the farmers to carry
out their scheme, which will mean a
better condition of things for all.
FARMER.
HerOd Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
,arlton rornwell. foreman of the Ca.

Carlton cornwell, foreman of the Ca
zette, Middletown, N. j., believes that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy should De
in every home. He used it for cold
and it effected speedy cure. He says:
at is indeed grand remedy. can
recommend to all. have also seen 1t
used for whooping cough, with the best
results" Is and 90 eent bottles tor sale
by Parrar q F&TraE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16

Just as everybody expected, Governor
Atkinson has appointed Miss Ellen
Dortch assistant librarian. That's all
right. however, for she deserved the ap-
pointment in oonsidera
rendered.