davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05
french rnn.r waters.

These waters are the the relief aud cure
Of painful and Irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions. no matter what
the cause, and are sure and safe every
time Manufactured b. Emerson Drug
Co, San Jose. Csl.. and for sale by North
Yakima Drng Store. n b. Mercer. Pro.
prietor, Terry building First street, sole
agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

Bob, an ambitious boy, little more
than years old, has only one wish--to
become journalist. The other day he
entered the room Of his mother. look
of triumph upon his face:
"Woll, mother, as told you, it was
Marcella who ate the large peach. "
How do you know iti"
Bob drawing himself up to his full
htl--Howl Because have Inter
viewed" her. From the French.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05
A Courteous Intimation.

A couple Of burglars were trying to
effect their entrance into house. The
master Of the establishment heard them,
and opening the window gently he OBJ
served. "You had better come again aft
er awhile. as we haven't all gone to bed
yet. "-Bromas y Chistes-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

One watch set right will do to set
many by; one that goes wrong may be
the means of misleading a whole neigh
borhood and the same may be said Of
example. Div n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

The word supercilious comes from the
Latin word signifying the eyebrow. The
habit Of lifting the eyebrows in scorn
suggested the present Specification.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05
ExtraEagant Cooking.

He-That's a very extravagant cook
you've got.
She-Yes. She seems to think we
have yictuals to burn. Whims- Whams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

Ten thousand lead toy soldiers are
turned out Of Nuremberg every day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05
Farm and Fed Sttas.

New stock Of choise Seeds. Sold at
City Feed Store. opposite postoffice. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

sheriff Of Yakima County, Wash.
BY +. r. Rowe, Deputy.
Reayis 4 Englehart, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Z. o. address North Yakima, Washington. Ait
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-05

Sheriff of Yakima county, Washington
By +. +. ROWE, Deputy.
whltson 4 Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
LIGHT FROM THE DARK CONTINENT.

The people of this highly civilized land justly and properly pride them selves on their ways of doing things. And nobody can fairly deny that they can do many things we'll. For in stance, they can talk well. The coun- try is full of men whose talking appa ratus is always in good working order We have just had striking illustra- tion of the ability of American citizens to talk. During the last campaign there was more and better talking than perhaps any political campaign in any country ever produced. Occasionally there was too much talking at one time and place, but on the whole the talking was we'll and thoroughly dis tributed, and if it did not cover the ground it did fill the air.
 But the ability of the people of this country to talk is unfortunately, not
 accompanied by corresponding ability to stop talking. They talk as long as
 they talk well, and often longer. What is needed is some device that will end talk when 1t ought to be ended. Strangely enough, a tribe in Central Africa has discovered and adopted a plan for limiting talk which is so simple and effective that the talking people of
 this country will be doing themselves
 and their hearers an injustice If they do not adopt it. In that tribe people who want to talk are required to stand on one leg while speaking and it is under stood that they can speak only as long
 as they can so stand. We commend this plan to the consideration and ac- ceptance of the takers of this country. It ought to be adopted and strictly fol- lowed in congress, the legislatures, courts of common council, political meetings, prayer and testimony meet ings, etc., etc. It might at first seem a hardship to some of the takers, but it l would be promptly appreciated by the 1 hearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Then he added: "You overrate my po- litical passion. Besides, I have as little responsibility as.intluence, and I shall scarcely live to see the consequences of what is now being done or left undone. l regret that after being for thirty years on the rise we are now going backward. I shall not, it is true, live to see the end, but pity my sons" Some one in the party mentioned the proposal to prosecute the Prince. For my part" he replied, T have not the slightest objection to it, if they wish to give me dramatic exit" The conver- sation then turned to Bismarclz's great age, and the hopes which his foes built upon it. Smiling, the Prince said: T am, Of course, powerless against age; but don't feel so frail as those gen. tlemen believe. am certainly going downward on the path Of life, but only slowly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

no brickwork being used, An advan- tage claimed for the double-tunnel sys- tenn is the means it affords of good ventilation. When two lines run in one tunnel 1t is almost impossible to secure this, but a train running in a single line tunnel acts as piston, driving the air before 1t and bringing q fresh cur rent along in it's wake. Another sub sidiary advantage is that the two tun- nels need not necessarily be on the same level. The lines can, independ- ently of each other, slope downwards in leaving and upwards in approach ing stations, with Q consequent saving of power and wear on the brakes, while in passing under narrow streets, where there is not sufficient room for the tun- nels to be placed side by side, they can be constructed one above the other. Each train will consist of seven cars, which will provide seats for 336 per sons, and the headway between trains will be two minutes and half, The road is not intended to compete so much with the present underground" as with the omnibuses and other sur face vehicles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
CURLY.
FLoRETTE.

An Object Lesson, ,-Teaciler--"Now, if I take your slate pencil, what can do with it?" Little Boy-"You tan turl your hair."-Harpers Bazar
 Hicks-"Are you fond of chidren?" Wicks-"I -"Immoderately. A house is so restfuI after the little dears have been put to bed."-Boston Transcript.
 Teacher-"W What is the most impor- tant mechanical invention of our cen- tury?" Pupil-"The penny-in-the-slot candy machine. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
 Fly Finnegan-"Will yer help re- dooced gentleman dat's out at de knees, lady?" Lady-"How came you to be out at the knees?" F F.-"Prayin' fer work, lady."-London Figaro.
 Well" said the kite to the small boy, T guess I will have to admit that you have me on the string. And that" continued the kite, lis what makes me soar. r."-Indianapolis Journal.
 Uncle Simon, what is old-fashioned politeness?" "It is a way people used to have of asking a man about his health and then listening until he got iCply -'|I4iCo>O ltSSOl o'
 You say Brooks hasn't been able to put one foot before the other since he was caught in that wreck. Were his legs cut off" ''They weren't in- jured at all" Then it's strange he can't use them" Not a bit of it. His head was cut off f"-Harlem Life.
 Mother-"Charlie, you said you'd been to Sunday school" Charlie (with a far-away look)-'Yes'm." Mother How does it happen that your hands smell fishy?" Charlie-'II carried home the Sunday school paper, an tn outside is all about Jonah and the whale ''-Tid-Bit
 There" said the fond father, as the political procession passed by. Does not that fill your young soul with high aspirations?" You bet it does, pa, '' answered the little boy. Pm goin' to git a broOmstick and begin praeticin' for a drum major soon's I sit home. '' Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
4 POOR lEaN'S COUNTRY.

During the last campaign Bryan and other orators voclferously and volumi- nously told us that this country was rich mans country and that the poor had no show in it. Bryan himself was and is @ living refutatlon of his own as- sertions. He has had the biggest kind of & show. The rich didn't keep him down. Indeed, some of the rich were contributing large sums of money to keep him up. And since the campaign was over he has been offered s25,000 year for his services by New York firm of merchants. It has also been published that he is to get $50,o0o for fifty lectures. Moreover he is in train ing to be a presidential candidate again in 1900. If he wants any more show than he has had he must be uncom- monly greedy. And if ne is honest and fair he must confess that this country | mas been a pretty good country for one poor man in whom he is deeply inter- ested.
 I Another illustration of what can be done in this country by poor man is | furnished by the man who has just won the fight in the Georgia leg 1 islature for senator. He is Alexander Stephens Clay, who began life as a l ploughboy and worked his way up by 1 force of inherent worth and ability till he now occupies the highest place but one in the gift of his State. He has done it himself and is a. self-made man, having had neither money nor inf1u- ence behind him in his political career, And yet the grumblers tell us that a poor man has no chance in this country.
 For other illustrations of what can be done by poor men read the reports of the caucuses that are held in New Haven this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

These edges are then turned back in revers, that are made more distinct by free ornamentation. In this model the revers were faced with white satin and decorated with black velvet to harmon ize with military trimming on the bod ice. The vest was white satin yelled with white mousseline and was finished with a long cascade jabot of accordeon pleated mousseline edged with the vel vet ribbon. The dress goods was gray cloth.
 Fashions in gloves change but very little and such advice as follows con- corning them is surely staple Never indulge in fancy colors Don't try to economize in quality. Be as generous as possible in your supply. If you have a lot of gloves, you seem never to wear them out. They go to the cleanser s promptly, they are retired to the mend ing baskets often. No one pair is ever worn steadily enough to force 1t out of all shape. Take good care of them. Gloves folded, aired, cleansed and mended whenever required, and also carefully put on and off will serve dou- ble time.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
4 LONDON RAILROAD SCHEME.

That is great underground electric railroad scheme which has been formed in London, and is to be carried out within four years from this time. The route is from Broadway, Hammer smith, to Cannon street in the heart of the city, and the trains will run sixty feet below the sidewalks. The princi- pal stations will be at Ludgate Hill, the Law Courts, Trafalgar Square, Lei cester Square, the Haymarket, Hyde Park corner and the Albert Hall. A syndicate has been formed and &3,5O0,- 900 has been raised, a sum supposed to be sufficient for all expenses of con struction. The total length of the line is about six miles, and the tracks will be laid in double tunnels having an in ternai diameter of eleven feet six inch es. These. together with the lift, shafts and the station tunnels, Of which the internal diameter will measure twenty one feet, will be made in iron segments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

eItuntions. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements One Cent q Word each m sertion. Five Cents Word for full week isecen times).
 gertion. S1 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents one week, $3,2o; one month' Slo; ono year, $40. |,
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, lo cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Locai notices 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thetr own Immediate business (all matter to be un- objectionable). and their contracts do not h. clude Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Discounts-OI two inches or more, que month and 0yar 10 per cent on four lnches or more, one month and over, b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
WATCH THIS. THE PEOPLES ., FOOD. No. 3. n
SEAL BOEFGRAjN ADV.

SEAL BOEFGRAIN ADV. bends IL pon his nutrition. A we'll fed horse can draw heavy load; with less food he does less work. A well fed man has strength of muscle and brain, while a poorly nourished man has not
 The great pioneer ill the develop ment of the science of food and nu- triton was the famous German chem ist, Baron Liebig, whose best work was done between 1840 and 1870.
 Research of this kind in the United States has been slow.
 Fifteen years ago VIC had little or no information of the nutritive value of materials used for human food in the United States. With few exceptions the information of this kind came to us from Europe.
 At the Worlds Fair in Chicago, un- der the direction of Professor Atwater an inquiry was undertaken into the composition of food materials there exhibited, of which there was some five hundred specimens. This was the most extensive single inquiry of the sort which has been undertaken up to that time.
 Confirmed ko-Ui0yY0W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Prince Bismarck is reported as enjoy Ing the political commotion he has caused by his revelations. To visitor the other day he said: T certainly thought the stone which the Hamburg CT Nachrichten threw into the duck pond would cause a good deal of quack- ing. but that the noise would be so dreadful is a great surprise to me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

The latest report shows that the total number of members on the rolls of the League of American Wheelmen is H. S45. That is doubtless the largest num- Der belonging to any one athletic asso- citation in the world, but it is a small proportion of these who ride wheels in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Albert Edward of Wales is the great est spendthrift in the world. according No the London Figaro, which asserts that he has spent fifty million dollars in thirty-three years. He has received Twenty-Five millions from the English nation, five millions more for travehng expenses and special allowances, and hos private debts amounting to tWen- ty million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
rAsHIoN NOTES.
An Ingenious New Sleeve.

For all the fact that one of the most important of the recent changes in styles had to do with sleeves, there are not a great many really novel sleeves being shown. The trouble is that, in the absence of O. really new cut of sleeve, all a woman that wants to have her dress striking needs to do is to bare her arms more than her neigh bors do. That is, push the puff away up, or do away with it altogether and mark the shoulders with tiny caps, per haps even then slashed to bits. So the demand for novelty is not so intense as to stimulate designers; so, too, such a novel sleeve as that the artist pre- sents here is a rarity. These puffs are much fuller than are ordinarily seen on new dresses, but the effect of this fitness is nullified by slashing each puff on the upper side of the arm till the arms outline is revealed more than half way from elbow to shoulder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

any form will be found acceptable, as it is hard to work, and has fellow, brassy appearancs resembling gold, which is to be avoided in all coins of small denominati tion.- Philadelphia Rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Herr Rebel, a member of the German Reichstag, will get himself disliked by his war lord if he isn't careful lie mas wade bold to say that Williams recent remarks to the recruits, in which he deified himself, bordered on madness. Rebel said. "We could as we'll hang I'D the kaiser's uniform in the Unter den Linden and demand that the pass ing crowd render it homage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Last December South Carolina adopt kd a new constitution which, among other provisions, contained a stringent educational test that practically dis franchised 12s000 out of the 140,C00 Afro American citizens of that State. This 6isfranchisement was planned and advocated by Senator Tillman, and had the hearty support of Governor Evans. While the matter was pending, the Columbia States Democratic papsr, raised the question as to wheth- CT this bill might not cause cutting down of the congl essional representa- tion, but the suggestion had no effect. The Republicans of that State did not forget the suggestion, and are now pre- pairing to memorialize the Fifty-fifth congress and to assert that South Car olina is entitled to but three instead of seven representatives They claim to be confident of carrying their point, and the result may mean a loss of four members in the lower house to the Democratic party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DEIIyEREp uY CARRIERS IN %HE CITY. 10 CENTS A WEEK, ACCENTS AMoNTu, g FOR Elk xMoSrns, go A YEAR. TzE SAME TERMS EYMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

D.S GAMBLE. & COMPANY. Jacket and Cape Bargains Half sheard coney Capes, silk lined, 24 inch long, 100 inch sweep, worth $I2, for $500 Astrakhan Capes, 30 inch long,
 S16.5O, SIS, SEQ, S22.5O Cloth capes, from S3.9S up Rough Cheviot and Boucle Jackets,
 S3.9S, S4.9S, up to SfO Cloth Skirts, worth s, for Sf.9S Ladies' and children's Suits at cost.
 West Store, Second Floor Boys Double
 Breasted Suit,
 fancy Plaids, sizes to I5, S4.9S Boys Rubber Coats, 5 to IS years,
 SPAS up A choice of handsome Velvet Suits,
 3to 7 years.
 Kilts, a1z to 3 years old, 2-piece eff
 fects and in I-piece, S2.75 up
 West Store, Second Floor Rich Oriental Velvets
 ,nI 1st,n nf them. Our Upholstery service is as good as the best painstaking can make it.
 Everything for Holiday elaborateness.
 West Store, Second Floor Outing Flannels,
 light and dark colors-an excellent article, 6H cents
 Now inark--this price is only for
 Thursday.
 2yds. wide Blanket, white, suitable for flannel sheeting, SSc pair
 East Store. Main Floor To Serve the Turkey.
 Se1f-basting Roasting Pans, 55c Buckhorn Handle Carving Sets, 69c The Vicefork--a marvel for carving, 25c and 55c Pan Crates, best timed, I7c Nickled Crumb Tray with brush, soc Lacouered :" ]" 25c Lyons Egg Beater, a5c Fine Nick1ed Conner Tea and Coffee Pots, 75c Coffee Mills, Iec Orange and Lemon Pee1ers, Sc West Store, Basement Full size bordered Gingham Aprons, 2 for 25c I Fast Black Satteen Skirts, umbrella effects. 9Sc Outing Flannel Gown. fancy striped, 56c
 West Store, Main Floor Ladies Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose. 2fc1
 plain black, split foot white, plain and ribbed top. Bargain Table, West Store 1 Mems White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, embroidered and initial, f2Nc each A real sound, neat Umbrella,
 9S cents j West Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

According to a statement made in parliament there are in England and Wales over 40,OoO pauper children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

The forests of the world cover l,ool'- boo 900 acres, distributed as follows; Russia, 4s5, 100000; United States, 4o'- Ooo GOO: Canada, 174,000,00o; Brazil, l9o'- 900 900: Scandinavia, 63,Oo0,ooo; Austria, 4s GOO 900; Gran Chaco, 37,000,0O0; Ger many, &, ,ooo,o ,oOO; France, 2s,ooO,oOo; It. ally, ii, ,0oo, 900; Spain and Portugal, g. 100000; Algeria, 6,oo00o0; United King dom, 100000; Belgium and Holland, 1.50Oo00. These ngures are from an es- innate made in 1883. Since 1S4S the French have converted 100000 acres of waste land into forests, producing nearly $2 an acre. Paris burns the timber of 5o,O0O acres yearly. Wood cutters in the United States fell 30,O0O acres daily, or 9,ooO,ooO acres per an mum. In 1892 the forest area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Indian reservations, was 4S1, 764, 5SS acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

The late Rev. Dr. Quint, of Massa-
 rhusetts, an authority on Congrega- tional Church doctrines, was only a short time before his death asked to decide case by a pastor of a Congre- gational church in Fairhaven, Mass.
 IA lady member of that church, having become interested in Christian Science, wished to join the church of that name lin Boston. Her church refused to give her the usual letter of dismissal and
 recommendation, on the ground that Hhe Christian Scientist Church was not sound on the fundamental doctrines commonly accepted by the orthodox Congregational denomination. The pastor submitted the matter to Dr. puint, who promptly gave his decision In favor of granting the letter of dis nlissal, adding that, if the church re- fused to grant the letter, it would sub- feet itself to denominational discipline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

I'M. BROWN. F. M. BROWN A Rhode Island dry picked Stuffed Turkey
 cnA. next
 >sS19 Thursday
 sSSs will be ill
 Ig exactly
 M the condi- 5: ||:||: K ||::; 5: ::: ;: ]: @E AM A. tion our VI 1% ANIM. stores are kT \ lp intoday-- N \ KI stuffed to AJTyf suffoca- WEI , tion with 4 l \ .?; .::;;; s:;; ;:s are invited to do the carving yourself.
 fwhat you buy isn't as good as we say, return it and get your money. These prices are for Thurs day only. Please make a note of this, and do not expect to buy the goods for the same low prices the day after. GREAT DRESS GOODS SELLING!
 Not woman $ wish we can't ineetin taste, if it's the proper taste, Hun- dreds of feet filled with the best wool, silk and wool fabrics-produced by the worlds best mills. A few examples:
 Fine All Wool Scotch cheviots and Heather Mixtures. some 38 and some Price eG for lr1Tul Thursday slsy' only, l9c yd. Better see them Thursday than miss the bargain. 50 pcs. AZ in. wide Tweed Suitings, 44c yd. This price for Thursday only. Regrets never bring back lost op. portunity.
 70 pcs. 46 in. wide Black French Twills, Sic Thursdays price and it's showing | your saving sense to see it.
 West Store, Main Floor THANKSGIVING LINENS!
 A special offer-Fringed Table Cloth aH yds. long, and dog. Doylles te E
 match, SZ.6S Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, warranted ! all pure linen, 15c each i 7H inch Check Linen. 20 inches wide, tol sofa pillow cover, red and blue, :. 12ic yd, The White Quilt Sale
 brings these beautiful spreads at very low prices.
 East Store, Main Flool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

As a Bit of .ss Information in regard to Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Crests, Monograms, Engraved plate Cooper and steeD and printing. We employ skillfu1 designers, engrave, print, stamp, illuminate and emboss all work on OUT own
 
 premises under our own supervision, insuring promptness, cleanliness and superior work. Others send their orders for this work out of town causing delay and disappointment.
 .sTHE.* GEORGE.sH..sFORD
 .sCOMPANY.s* Factory and Workshops on top floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Outing Flannels,

light and dark colors--an excellent article, 6H cents Now nark--this price is only for Thursday.
 ? yds. wide Blanket, white, suitable for flannel sheeting, sec pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Tllepow- CT of d
 III an to work de