davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

q
Cash Store.
81
For % lbs, Light Brown Sugar.
soc
For pair Ladies' Buckle Arctics
ST.
For one pair Mems Buckle Arctics
25c
For 8 bars Santa Claus Soap.
SOC
For One Pair 1O-4 Bed Blankets
worth zoe.
$1.1O
For One PAIR ia Bed Blankets
worth $1.50.
81
for 81 pounds Granulated Sugar.
1Sc
for l-pound package XXAX or
AAAACoffee'
SOC
For Mems Fleece lined Underwear
worth Use
4Oc
For Mems Camel Hair Underwear
worth 6Oc.
SOC
for one gallon Best Sorghum.
15c
for one gallon Best Cider Vinegar.
35c
For Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Under
wear worth soc.
25c per yard
For 3S-inch Nouelty Dress Goods
worth 35c.
Soc per ward
For 46-ineh All-wool Serge worth
Use.
81 per yard
For Novelty and Boucle Dress
Goods, Latest Styles, worth $1.s5.
for one pound good uncolored ia
pan Tea.
for one pound Best Rice.
1Oc
For One Box OF Ice Wool, full
WEIGHT.
zoe
For One Pair Ladies' Fine Blacl
Wool Hose.
zoe
For l Pound Battle AK tobacco
&c
for one pound Paper Corn Starch
25c
for one gallon Honey Drips Syrup
25c
for 10 pounds Best Oatmeal.
~ Highest Market Price Paie
for Eggs. Bring them to us
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Justified.

Mr.. Hunlser-A young man in Chi
cago lad to pay a fine Of 500 for kissing
a girl. / wonder why she had him ar
rested?
Miss Flypp-Perhaps he had no mus
tache.-Up-to-Date.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
When I.ubby's Passions Rise.

Mrs. Prosy-Reading is quite pas
sion with my husband.
Mrs. Dresser-So it is with mine
when he reads my milliner bills!-Tit-
Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15

Or. Miles P0t1l PMS are guaranteed to SION
6eGd0clse In 70 minutes, Zone cent dose1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
Boyessn,s American beginning.

The early experiences in this country
Of Hjalmar 81. Boyesen, the novelist,
are thus related by him in one Of his
books: "On April 1. 1869. my brother
and / arrived in New York, and, after
travelling about for some months, we
took up our temporary quarters in a
small town called Urbana. in Ohio.
There / left my brother and went to
Chicago, where Twas offered the editor
ship Of Norwegian paper called
Fremad, which had just been started.
In this position l remained about a year
and half, but the ambition TO write
was strong in me, and l soon saw that
II ] were to make reputation as a
writer must master the English Ian
guage. To this end 1t was necessary to
abandon all Scandinavian associations
resigned my editorship and accepted a
position as tutor in Latin and Greek at
the Urbana university"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
Gathering. of Fowls Designated.

The following is somewhat technical,
but may DO Of interest 10 others besides
sportsmen. Double Barrel writes
''In your usually accurate columns no
tice that you fall into the common mis-
take Of speaking of convey Of pleas
ants. know that many other people DO
the same thing. The term is wrong as
applied TO such game. 1t may be inter
esting to your readers TO know what are
the proper names to apply to assem-
blages of birds, and therefore send yen
a short list Of them: A covey of par
tridges; nye, hide, or nest of pheasants;
herd of swans; an exalsing of larks; a
watching of nightingales; team Of
ducks; muster of peacoeks; beyy Of
quails; flight of doves; flock or gag
gle Of geese; spring of teals; fall Of
woodcocks; pack of grouse; sedge Of
herons; a shoal of rocks; a trip Of
widgeon; a wisp or walk Of snipe.
There are many others, but these are the
principal "--Exchange
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Gossip and Fancy.
The Photographic Rife.

The American Nimrod will soon be
able to decide to nicely whether his
gun has failed him or not, says foreign
correspondent. He will be able to tell
at glance when he has shot strolling
COW instead of the expected bear, or.
perchance, riddled one of his hunting
friends or passerby with buckshot.
This he will do by simply removing
from the gun barrel small photograph
ic apparatus affixed to it. The German
emperor recently introduced the "pbo-
tographic rifle" among his royal guests
at Remington prairie. 1t proved TO be
an immense success in Devastating. In
this form of hunting the sportsman
matches the keenest power of human pa
thence. endurance and skill against the
marvellous defensive instincts Of the
game.
The swift antlered beauties are more
frequently wounded than killed outright
by ball. In that condition they run
many miles, with the hounds and hunts
men often following, and even then
may escape. The new apparatus adopted
by the kaiser shows exactly where the
shot took effect. and thus enables the
hunter to determine whether or not it
will pay to follow mp the game.
The naked eye may deceive the hunt
er, who is usually trembling with ex-
citement. But as the axis Of the gun
camera always corresponds with the
"sight" it must necessarily reflect the
exact spot where the bullet is aimed.
The camera opens the moment when the
"sight' is taken and closes with the
picture fixed in it fraction Of second
before the firing of the shot. The device
is light and easily detachable. The hunt
er's breast pocket serves as dark room
for the records of his skill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
Agricultural Chemistry.

Chemistry as the handmaidon of agri-
culture has achieved a wonderful sue
cess. Fertilizing the fields has not only
become a well understood business, but
is an exact science. There are methods
of recovering waste products and utiliz-
ing heretofore useless matter. 1t is
known what is required to produce the
best potatoes and other crops, each one
having supplied to it the chemical ne
cessities of its existence. Land, sea and
the elements are taxed to furnish the
constituents necessary to the best growth
of vegetation. 1T would have been a
surprise TO our ancestors had they been
told that there are common plants which
derive very small portion of their sub
sistence from the soil, but are fed from
the air and water: therefore, to under
stand the theories of drainage, rainfall,
evaporation and absorption are matters
of the utmost moment. To nothing does
agriculture owe such debt as TO sci
ence, for by its means the waste places
of the earth can be made productive. and
by the introduction of new chemical ele-
ments malarial and unwholesome soils
are made fertile and transformed into
healthy and agreeable dwelling places
New York Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
BREAKFAST AND HEALTH.
Tho Latter IL Promoted by Taking the
Former Before Exercise.

The Latter IL Promoted by Taking the
Former Before Exercise.
Breakfast should be eaten in the
morning before leaving the house for
exercise or labor Of any description
Those who do it will be able to perform
more work, and with greater comfort
and alacrity than those who work an
hour or two before breakfast Besides
this the average duration of life of
those who take breakfast before exer-
else or work will be number Of years
greater than those who do otherwise
Most persons begin to feel weak after
having been engaged five or six hours
In their ordinary avocations; a good
meal reinvigorates, but from the last
meal Of the day until next morning
there is al interval Of some 10 or IL
hours. Hence the body, in a sense, is
weak, and in proportion cannot resist
deleterious agencies, whether Of the
fierce cold of midwinter or of the poi
sonous miasm which rests upon the sur
face of the earth whenever the sun
shines on q blade of vegetation or
heap of offal
This miasm is more solid, more con-
centrated, and hence more malignant
about sunrise and sunset than at any
other hour Of the "a. because the cold
Of the night condenses it, and it is on
the first few inches above the soil in its
most solid form, but as the sun rises it
warns and expands and ascends to
point high enough to be breathed, and
being taken into the lungs with the air
and swallowed with the saliva into the
stomach, all weak and empty as it is,
1t 10 greedily drank in, thrown immedi-
atcly into the circulation of the blood
and carried directly to every part of the
body. depositing its poisonous influences
ct the very fountain head of life.
II early breakfast were taken in re-
gions where chills and fever and ague
prevail, and if, in addition, brisk
fire were kindled in the family room
for the hours including sunset and
sunrise, these troublesome maladies
would diminish in any one year, not ten
fold, but thousandfold. because the
heat of the fire would rarely the MAS
matte air instantly and send it above
the breathing point. Cincinnati En-
uuirer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

She was a nice old lady. with spec
tacles, and she got on at Adams Basin
and took the seat by my side.
She had the programme Of w. G. T.
o. convention in her hand, which she
consulted occasionally, with the evident
fear that she was going to be late at the
morning session. She looked so nice and
kindly, and as though she must be some
fellows dear old aunt or grandmother,
yet 80 evidently i'll at ease, that wanted
to talk to her, but hardly knew how to
begin.
Just then the trainman called out /:
South Greecel South Greecelr and
remarked that thought the name Of the
station seemed very funny, it opened up
such possibilities Of ''West Jerusalem, I"
North Pisa or EAST Capernaum.
] thought that it was pretty bright
thing to say, but the dear old lady never
smiled. She just gazed at me over her
spectacles as one who was glad to give
from her store of knowledge what she
could. and she said solelnnly and kind
~: "The name may seem peculiar. but
the reason they call this station South
Greece is because, about four miles
away ON the County Line road, there is
another village called Greece Centre,
and they have to call this station South
Greece to tell them apart" and the
sweet faced old lady, with the self sat
isfod look Of one who has impaired use
ful information and done kindness by
the wayside, resumed the study Of her
programme, and haven't tried to say
a funny thing since, except once, when
my wife asked me il her hat was ON
straight, which the same also was a
failure. New York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
One Way of obtaining Payment.

"I'll see about it," he said, as he
handed the bill to the collector.
Its only e5 and
I'm see about it, / told you.
"And We need money. 1t would be a
great favor.
Didn't say would calf"
Eyes, but when?"
Look here" said the debtor. as he
rose up. "Do you mean to insult mef''
mo, sir. mean 10 go down to the
newspaper offices and get them to put
in notice that you will soon depart for
India Good day, sir. -
"Here. come back. Here's your mon
ey. Do you suppose want 500 collec-
tors making rush ON my Officer Please
receipt the bill Sorry kept your folks
waiting for it. London Globe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

The University Press, at Oxford, is
not only one of the most remarkable
printing establishments in the world,
but also one of the oldest. 1t makes its
own type and its own ink, burns its own
charcoal for making the ink, makes its
own paper. and SO on. The famous Ok
ford India paper is marvel Of compress
sion and strength, and the secret Of its
manufacture is known only to three per
sons. From no printing press in the
world are so many 900. 000 of each
Bibles and prayer books issued annu-
ally, and types are set up in $40 foreign
languages and dialects. II Boston Trav-
eller.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
OF Washington
The Pennsylvania Mortgage In.)
vestnent Company, Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, y
walter r. Morrison. Emma V.
Morrison, W l.. steinweg, susie
Rosenled, W. j. Reed, Il. j.
Bowen. NJ. Sellers and Low.
engHrt, partners doing business
as N. sellers 4 Company, VII.
liam 1.-THE, W. y. Scott, The
Citizens National Bank and the
Pacific National Bank.
Defendants.
The state of Washington TO the said NJ. Sellers
and T.. IowenRart, partners doing business as
NJ. sellers & Company, and Is. J. Bowen, de-
PENDANTS:
You ATE hereby summoned toAppear within 60
DAYS after the date OF the first publication OF this
summons, tO-wit: within sixty DAYS after the
Suth day of January, ls9i. aud defend the aboye
entitled action IN the above entitled court, and
answer to the complaint OF the plaintiff, aud
serve n copy OF your answer upon the under-
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their Office he
low stated, and IN case OF your failure so TO do
Judgment viii he rendered against you accord
ing 70 the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object Of this action is 10 foreclose a
mortgage executed by the defendant. Walter r,
Morrison 10 plaintiff, ON real property situate in
Yakima county. state OF Washington. and de-
scFlDci rs all thar portion OF the south half of
the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter
aud the west half OF the southeast ouarter iv.
ing west OF the right Of way Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company In section thirty I9o1
township thirteen (l3l. north of range nineteen
ttyi. r W NJ togefher with all water rights and
privileges pertaining Thereto eontaining 300
acres more or less; together with all and singu-
lar the teueinents, hereditaments and appurte-
hahces thefeunto belonging or In any way at,-
pertaining and the reyersions, rents. issues aud
profits thereof
IN this property you have, or claim TO have
it, aud the purpose of this suit as against Won
Is 20 foreclOse whatever interest or lien utOn
said property you may have.
WAGER 4 GRAVES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Washington. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
N.peleen,. Aamenl.len . Fe.eh.

"Fesch, said the emperor one bright
noon to the cardinal, fnterruysing a
homily ON politics, ''do you zee that
starr" "No." was the reply. "Well.
then. as alone can see It will go my
own way and tolerate no remarks -
Such is the significant anecdote told by
Marmont. and if its truth be not con-
crete it is at least ideal Professor w.
NJ Sioane's Life Of Napoleon" in
Century.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE
Delinquent List and Aotiee Of Sale Of Property
for Delinquent Assessments in the Csweehie
and Wide Hollow irrigation District. in
Yakima County. Stale Of Washington.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing is the delinquent list OF the Cowechie
and Wide Hollow irrigation district OF
Yakima county, state Of Washington, for
assessments due and unpaid for the year
1898, with the names of persons aud de-
scription OF property delinquent and the
amount oi assessments and costs due set
opposite to each name and description:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

The word rival at first meant a brook,
then was applied to the persons who
lived on opposite sides and quarreled
about the water, and still later it was
understood as applying to contestants for
any desired object.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

How will you find good? II is not a
thing Of choice; it is river that flows
from the foot Of the invisible throne
and flows by the path Of obedience. -
George Eliot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
When They Were Pleased.

Snaggs-Do you know. Bilkins,
think I'm gifted orator.
Bilkins-What makes you think sol
1--WE spoken twice now, and when
sat down ON both occasions the audi.
ences were much pleased and applauded
loudly. Adams Freeman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

Not quite 1900 persons are living
who possess British orders Of knight
hood, or, roughly speaking, only about
one in 2s, 900 of the population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13
The vzryv.

One of the Russian torpedo boats has
the above cOnsonanial name To pro-
nounee it you inhale red pepper and
stand on your head.-American Engi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

The glazing Of pens, in some varieties
considered an important operation, is
done with lac dissolved in naphtha. -
Los Angeles Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

All kinds of produce taken in exchange
or goods, at Ascraft & Kinsey's. 46
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-13

Aarvoll B, ne OF NV. sec - tpIs, mrs 3
do, NV of NV, see -. tp -, n r iS...
do, sw of NV, nee p, Up ~, n ls..
do. Ne of INV, sec -, tp IL, mr. IL. ..
Ahtanum Academy, c - acres ne Of sw,
less acres ne cor school and less
acres NV cor church, see 6, tip ", n
~ -.... .....-....
do, W 80 acres NV of sc, sec 6. tip IL,
Ahtauum Creamery Company, acres
in NV cor NV OF SC, see I. tp IL, nr17
Armstrong, Christine, 80 acres in sw of
ne, see -, tp II. n H.. .........
Arnot. NJ II, NV OF ne, sec y, TIP IL, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
CROWDS AT THE BEACHES.

There were many varieties of weather In Brook
Ign yesterday. The first few hours OF the morn
ing were such 10 delight the hearts Of The most
particular cyclists. and the result was that as
early as o'clock hundreds Of cyclists were on
their way the different paths. Later In the
morning. however, high percentage OF humidity
made II unpleasant, and the result was just what
might have been expected. All the afternoon the
uncomfortable state of affairs continued. and the
thunder shower OF the early evening appeared TO
have little effect in improving matters. The
weather was however. vast improvement over
that Of week ago. Few people were inclined to
complain OF its freaklshness
Coney Island WAS. usual. the gathering place
OF the throngs in search OF a breath OF fresh air
There was fresh air there. II one could get far
enough away from the odors arising from the
dozen or mole cheap restaurants and the scattered
garbage The bathhousc keepers had a busy day
OF II from early morning until darkness set In
Any kind Of tide Will do for Coney Island bathers
who IN fact not particular on many other
points Bergen Beach. Conveys strongest rival,
was also a busy place both before and after tho
evening storm. The crush on the trolley-cars was
apparentlv less noticeable than some previous
SUNDAYS but nearly all lines leading 70 the resorts
both by land and by water. were generously pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
F.: THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN ;
RUNAWAY MADE THINGS LIVELY.
WHEELWOMAN HURT AND MANY PER-
SONS BADLY FRIGHTENED BY AN
ACCIDENT AT BATH BEACH

A runaway accident. in which a number Of people
barely escaped being run down by a vicious bay
horse. and ir which the came near losing his
life. occurred at Bath Beach yesterday afternoon
Or. John VOORHEES,. Of Cropsey-ave. near Bay
Eighteenth-st.. is the owner OF three high bred
horses, one of which has taken several prizes at
various horse shows, and it has been his custom
every fine day to take spin along the road.
Yesterday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock he had his
bay horse. which is spirited animal. hitched TO a
light wagon and with his Office attendant started
out for quiet drive he thought. but which
afterward proved to he the most dangerous one he
has taken for many seasons He had been driving
about Bath Beach and Bensonhurst for hour or
more, and he was Just turning into Cropsey-ave
from Bay Twenty second-st.. when the reins broke
DR.. Voorhees, seeing what had happened tried to
bring the horse to a standstill, but the animal
could not be checked easily for. finding him
self free he increased his pace. and DASH
ing down the avenue. The doctor is expert
horseman. but his efforts 10 stop the animal were
in vain.
The at the time crowded with BIZ
cyclists Or. Voorhees, realizing this. leaned over
the dashboard and attempted to catch hold OF the
harness on the horses back. thinking that by so
doing he would be enabled entange 1t in some
way another. thereby checking the animals
mad speed In this he mistaken, and II came
animal dashed from the right to the left side Of
the avenue and the force Of the sudden turn nearly
threw him. and had he not had the presence Of
mind to grab hold Of the harness he would have
been dashed 10 the ground and run over. The
doctors attendant tried to jump from the wagon
and began to cry for help.
one Of the cyclers Miss Jessie Nichols. OF Ben
sOnhurSt not fortunate as the others. who
ran when they saw the runaway for when the run
away nearing Bay Nneteenth-st she jumped
from her wheel. but she had no sooner done so
than the horse upon her. AS II was, she
capped with few slight bruises, but her wheel was
badly damaged.
Mounted Policeman Griffin turning into the
avenue just the horse dashed past Bay Seven
feminist. voorhees,
board. He galoped after the runaway. and after
chase Of several blocks managed 10 bring II to
standstill. The wagon was badly damaged. and. al
though greatly shaken up DR.. Voorhees, escaped
with few slight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Policeman GIlroy OF the Greenpont-ave. station
Yesterday arrested James O'Hara. of NO. ~ Gay
ST. while intoxicated in Manhattan-ave ana Insult
ing the people their way to church. before
O'Hara would consent TO go 10 the station ne hau
70 be dubbed An ugly cash was made on his
head. which was sewed up by an ambulance surgeon
from, the Eastern District Hospital. He was then
locked up. and will be arraisned to-day IN the
Even Street Police Court.
Albert Anderson the builder. Of Fort Hamilton
who was reported to the police last week as miss
ing from his home for several days. was found
Yesterday AT the home of his sister No 1856 Pacihc-
Ct BROOKLYN where he was taken i'll. Mrs. Ander-
son wondered why her sister-in-law did not send
word to her and she has been suffering ever since
her husbands DISAPPEARANCE. fearing that he had
met foul play
William Clarke twenty-three years old, was re-
ported missing yesterday the police OF the Green
paint-ave. station by his uncle, James Clarke VINO
lives az No AS Cayer-st. Mr. Clarke told the police
the missing young man had been employed by him in
the wood business On Saturday the money-drawer
in the office al No. S. Clay-st. was rfed and sl29
stolen. description Of young Clarke was given to
the police and an effort will be made 10 find him.
Thomas Murray thirty years old, Of No. % spen-
cer-st was arraigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue
Police Court charge of grand larceny The
complainant was Jonn Kroner. OF No. 2i5 Wallabout-
ST. Two weeks ago Kroner had a bicycle valued al
So stolen and traced it, he alleges TO the prisoners
possession. Murray denied the theft and told the
police that he purchased the bicycle from dealer
The case adjourned and the trial the prisoner
says ne will have the dealer in court
Miss Ella Stanton, twenty-seven years old. OF No.
81 Fleet Place. a domestic In the family Of Eugene
Reynolds who lives the Shore Road. at Ninety
sxth-st.. Is In the Norwegian Hospital suffering from
shock and a number OF bruises. At II 40 o'clock on
Saturday night she employed about the house,
when. without warning. large section OF the ceiling
fell. burying her beneath I, and knocking her nsen-
sble Her condition is serious