davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-14
HAYDEN VERSUS hayden.

Middiesooro. KY. April 15.-News mas
been received here that the body of
Wilbur hayden, who snot and killed
Thomas Hayden. the betrayer OF his
tBayden' - sister, was found hanging 70
limo near the Tennessee line After
killing Hayden, Bayden escaped and as
he had many influential friends 20 aid
him everyone thought he would escape
from the country, but the Haydsns. il IS
Thought. pursued Inn and captured AMI
hanged him.
FOUGHT OVER POLITICS.
s.. Louis. April l3.-As the rasuIc o. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-14
Over Mayor strong. Veto.

Attest: c. : SMITH g. 80 crA s,is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-14

Omaha. Nsb.. April i3.-There s
story current in Omaha railroad circles
10 TIE effect tnat me Oregon Shor. Ire
AMI the oregon Railway and Navigator
company linss are % b. consolidated IT
De- one management NJ o-e - tls off,
Gals cares % assume responsibility fo-
tn, report. tS.lt al ;he hiza-r 71es asked
sbou; tie mater say rhat Il = wi-iia
he range 81 posi- sili.iss According -
the bsSs accepted version. Edwin MeNeiI.
al present "a the hea3 ~ IN Oregon
Railway an Nav-gslso-. = ~ - regI,ov-
ID ana " II Bancroft. general alaaag
u5w q TIE Oregon S1ort Isne. Eli 81
pat in cazrgs q ne system Same.
Car. pEes!dea: 9: ne O-ezoa sao-s Lie.
WI remain = that psass. 1aS 7tse:.cs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
A had Angel.

As two men we're peacebly eating wat.
ermelon near the railroad tank Sunday
noon they were approached by two hobos,
one of whom asked them for the price OF
q meal. A negative reply enraged them
and one of them who gave his name az
John Johnson, threatened to make an
attack. at first with his fists and then
with club. The watermelon eaters very
firmly told him they'd make an angel oil
him if he didn't quit, and he quit, but
Messrs. Shaw and Corey introduced them
to Judge Moulton later on, and Mr.. John
son got thirty days and costs in the coun-
ty Jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16

The Boston Boomers have come and
gone. They are now probably blooming
at some point on the sound but 90 poor Q
game Of ball do they put up that they
will not att empt to make more than one
day stand in town. 1t is good thing,
however. that they visited this city for
the Yakima boys can now take the credit
of having won ono game. Heretofore
they have had an unbroken record Of
defeats but along came this peculiarly
built team from Boston and the Yakimas
managed to score ten runs to eight for
their opponents. Manager Fred Miller
felt so elsted over the victory that be
treated all the girls to chewing gum.
The players Of the Yakima team were
Corey. Pincus, Hardness. A. Jordan,
Chandler, Stout. Merwin. Morrison and
Olnsy. The Bostonians we're Jessie,
Lulu, Maud, Garry and few more in.
GLIDING . man catcher and boy with q
wig tied with blue ribbon for pitcher.
They won the innings and went out on
three goose eggs. The HERALD represen
tative started to make detailed report
OF the games but when he went to write
up his minutes he found rotten" written
- comment on almost every play and
gave up 10 disgust. The only feature Of
the game worthy OF favorable mentio q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
A Sig ORA wing.

Yesterday Coffin Bros. held another o
their big drawings and the following are
the lucky numbers and list of thu
prizes:
Latest improved 5000 sewing machine, No
1875.
One pair fine all wool blankets, No. 1892.
One all wool buggy robe, No. 1908.
One decorated dinner set of seventy five pieces
No. 1888.
One 14-inch oliver Chilled plow, No. 2s,7s2.
One set single harness, No 10,535.
One solid oak writing desk, No. s,03l.
One $50 gold filed Hunting case watch, No
1927.
One set silver knives and forks, No. 3S,S7s
One silver sugar BOWL No. 50,367.
One silver cake dish, No So, 1872.
One all wool dress pattern, No. 40.
One Chenille table cover, No. 10,252.
One dozen linen napkins, No. 41,l03.
One fine Stetson hat, No, 1854.
One dozen Mason Jars, No, $3.50.
One 6-gallon stone churn, No. 59,sls.
One can of coal oil. No. 1854.
One sack of -four, No. 81 ,095.
One gallon of honey, No. 4l257.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
Sa mpiing our Soil.

Mr.. Milton Whitney, chief OF the di.
vision of soils in the depart ment Of agri-
culture, was registered at the Hotel Yak.
ina Saturday. He visited Yakima
county in his official capacity for the pur.
pose of examining our soils and sending
samples to Washington.
The territory he has just been visiting
comprises parts of North Dakota and
Montana, and in this state he has beer
in the WalIa Walla and Palouse sections
and will return via Billings and Portland
and through California.
The object OF his department is the
classification of soils and the study Of
their physical properties, especially the
relation Of the soil to water. The ques-
ton that most interests semi-arid districts
is the conservation of soil moisture. He
finds that In the west in many sections
where Is or 20 inches of rain falls only
two per cent runs off in the streams, and
in the east where 40 inches fall fully one
half escapes in the streams, leaving the
amount retained in both cases about the
same.
He has discovered in tobacco culture
that different soils are required to pro-
duce the wrapper, and the binder and
the filler for the cigar, and now is max
ing a study of wheat soils to determine
the sorts of soil that produce the differen,
grades of wheat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
Az EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Splendid Opportunity TO become the
Possessor OF IA Piano or organ.

Sherman, Clay & Co, OF San Francisco
and Seattle, are in town with fine line
OF Pianos and Organs and Small Must
cal Instruments. They are importers
and jobbers and do wholesale and re-
tail business. This is their first visit to
North Yakima. Their stock ia on dis
play at Jsneck's old stand. in Mason's
Opera House building, and as they are
not represented at present 10y any local
agent, they will offer for this one trip
only, Pianos and Organs at Wholesale
Prices to each customer, for cash or upon
terms and conditions within the reach oil
everyone. Their tuner, Mr.. Joseph
Forbes, is also in the city and he will be
pleased to tune and repair such pianos as
need attention during his stay. Orders
can be left for him at the store.
This sale will last for few days, and
those contemplating the purchase Piano
or Organ will find it to their interest to
call and investigate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
DR.. Graves, the dentist, is again in bis
Office ready for business. 25

DR.. Graves, the dentist, is again in bis
Office ready for business. 25
Frank Lemon left last week for st.
Louis where he will attend medical col
lege another six months, which will
complete his course.
Dick Case won six round fight with
Billy Elmer, before the Olympic club,
San Francisco, Tuesday night. Case has
never been defeated to date.
A site for the Northern Pacific expert
mental seed farm has been selected Just
south OF the bicycle track, and prelimi.
nary work on it has already been begun.
Eight acres of hops on the lower
Nstchez have been consigned to Horst
Lachmund Co. by J. r. Nelson, and A.
J. Tigsrd, of the Cowychee valley, has
consigned his eight acres to the same
firm.
No man or woman can enjoy life or &C
complish much in this world while suf-
fering from torpid liver. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers, the pils that cleanse
that organ quickly. Jsneck Bros. Drug
Store.
A furnished house is wanted by an ex-
cellent tenant who will take possession
Immediately If desired. Anyone having
such house to rent or knowing of one
will confer favor by leaving word at the
HERALD office.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though OF many
years sttnding, may be cured by using
DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes,
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
Officer Grant deserves the thanks of
the community for running in a disciple
Of Oscar Wilde last night. This unnat-
ural beast made filthy propositions to
we'll known young man of this city and
also to another young man who is
stranger here. He was taken to the city
limits to-day and drummed out of town.
There is an old dispute with which
many Of our readers are familiar, regard
ing the ownership of the kiln on the
Campbell hop yard in the Natchez val
ley. John Stone purchased the place a
few years ago, but +. Clemens Horst
claims that the kiln is personal property
pears that within the past few days, just
at a very critical time, he threatened to
remove it. The matter was placed in
the hands of Boyle & Rigg who secured
restraining order in the superior court
last Tuesday and Mr.. Horst will have to
be patient until Mr.. Stone has cured his
hops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16

was running fly catch and double play
by Richard Olney, and he was probably
as much astonished as were the specta-
tors at his holding to the ball. 1t 10 sus'
pected that he bad nolssses on his hands.
The interest SO Jagged after the sixth in
nings that the grand stand was soon
cleared and the game was called before
the ninth inning was reached. The gate
receipts were less than 800 but many
times greater than they would be should
the Boomers show up again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
Hold Up for oI.3O.

A genuine little hold-up occurr ed on
the railroad track short distance below
the tank Saturday night. Two men, one
called Mickey" who is now in Jail on
another count, and the other unknown,
were ordered by two other men to hold
up their hands about nine o'clock. They
refused to obey and were treated to two
volleys from revolver, both shots taking
effect on the man who still remains I'm.
known for some mysterious reason. They
we're finally driven of with rocks by
Mickey" the wounded mans partner,
and he proceeded to Roaf & Stout's drug
store where his wounds were dressed af.
ter which he disappeared. One bullet
glanced from his left collar bone and tore
its way out near the shoulder, and the
other cut chunk of flesh out OF his right
arm and passed through the left wrist
between the bones. He said he only had
81 20 and was foolish for resisting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16

Not only will we guaran-
tee our stock the largest
ever brought here, bnt also
that we have the latest nov-
elites, best workmanship,
and most reasonable prices.
Before purchasing a wrap
call in and look over our
assortment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-16
LATEST FROM ALASKA
4. /. Grimm Sends Back for His Fish
Ing Rod and Gun.
JIMMIE JACKSON REACHES DAWSON
Hold.Up end an Assault-Two
Men "HelA Up" and One wounded
The Base 8aii Game-A Former
Yakiman lnhePiss . Fortune.

Mrs. H. A. Griffin has received letter
from Mr.. Griffin which shows that no
grass 10 growing under his feet. 1t seems
but q few days since he left, but word
comes showing he has not been idle.
The letter was written at Keith, which is
q new town Of about 5000 inhabitants To-
Gated four miles above Skagusy, from
which place people are coming at the
rate Of Fifty per day. He plans to stay
there all winter and says the prospects
are good for making money. He is buy
ing groceries from discouraged Klondik
ers and is laying in stock cheaper than
1t could be bought in North Yakima.
His intention is to hold these goods over
the winter ami dispose Of them in the
spring. In the meantime he will not be
idle, for on the day he wrote he intended
to start butcher shop. He suggested to
Mrs. Griffin that she might start for
Keith whenever she wished, but she will
not 70 until spring. She is the first
Yakima lady to plan the trip.
Griffin sent for his fishing rod and gun
and relosdng tools and will hold up
Yakima's reputation in oil matters per-
tainlng to these articles.
THE FIRST YAKIMAN TO REACH KLoNDIKE.
When Jimmie Mackison passed through
here from Spokane on his way to juneau
last May nobody thought he would have
the distinction Of being the first man
from Yakima to reach Dawson City this
season but such is the fact. In q letter
to Hub Pratt which was received during
the week he states that he left Juneau on
June 10Th and arrived at Dawson City
August sth. The letter did not state
whether he went in from Dyea or Ska
quay but it is believed he took the former
route. He says that the stories Of the
the wealth Of the country are not exsg-
gerated and that Dawson City is the best
camp he has ever visited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
ACHANCE FOR LIGHTS.
The Princeton Roller Mill Company Are
Willing to Put Them in.

The Princeton Roller Mill Company Are
Willing to Put Them in.
President Mcclellan, Of the Roller
Mill company, informed the UNION
Yesterday that it would be necessary
for them to increase the power at the
mill and the company thought SER
iously of interviewing the merchants
on the prospects for furnishing electric
lights. The mill runs twenty-four
hours a day so there will be no trouble
about hours and the expense will be
lighter than it would be with an in-
dependent plant for the reason that
the company runs plant for it's own
use and to supply the town will neces7
state only an enlargement.
No more convenient light can be
found and if reasonable rates can be
secured, which appears possible, every
one should put them in. In large
stores one mans time is fully en-
ployed for an hour or more each morn
ing filing lamps and cleaning chin him
neys. Deduct this expense and the
cost Of the oil from the price paid for
electric lights in other towns and the
difference is not great.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

around the Princeton rooters. Score
10 to II. Pine City went out in one,
two, three order in the seventh but
singles by Staples, Anderson, Mahoney
and Claggett and a double by Dea with
an error. gave Princeton four tallies,
three to the good. Pine City was not
yet out of it, however. Lambert and
Kline hit safely, Isabel poked the ball
for three bases and another single fol-
lowed by a choice gave them four runs
before the side was retired. Two hits
brought in one for Princeton in the
eighth and tied the score at Is. Pine
City sent four men up in the ninth, but
as Isabel didn't come to bat there was
no runs Anderson opened the ninth
for Princeton with double and
Schwartz duplicated the feat an in
slant later scoring the doughty pitcher
and t'the stuff was off, Princeton
won the game by clean fielding and
hard and opportune batting. Isabel
was touched up for 10 hits for a total
of 81 bases. Pine City had Us hits for
ri bases. OF these Isabel got five for
total of nine out of five times at bat
and was factor in II of the Is runs.
He also struck out eight men to An
derson's five. The boys feel highly
elated over their victory and the
cranks who accompanied them were
fully satisfied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
EDS STRIKE.
Rainy Lake Has Stronger Attractions for
Him Than Klondyke.

Rainy Lake Has Stronger Attractions for
Him Than K1ondyke.
KOOCHICH1NG, Mimi, Sept. 20, 1897.
To the Editor Perhaps some OF my
friends in Princeton and vicinity would
like to hear something about the
Rainy Lake gold fields and how l am
making it up here. [ think If they
could see some of the holes in the
ground up here that I have seen it
would knock the Klondyke fever outsof
them, everyone of them showing free
gold. [ can take you to dixie on
north Manitou where you can walk Tor
half a mile on quartz and knock OFT
free gold at every step. l have taken
up in different places 26O acres of land,
the assays running from $13 up. All
of them will show gold in the pan.
NV last find is. a seven foot Vein. Ih be
decomposed quartz and slate Is .feet on
each side: of the vein will pan from
$50 to 5000 to the ton and the vein on
top ASSAYS $780,. It would do you good
to see that vein pan. ltpans streak
half around the pan. I have taken I OF
mile on it. It is my intention to stay
in this place and develop this property
this winter. I think I shall find free
gold and plenty of it when get down
to solid quartz. It is in good loca-
ton and looks now as if it might be
among the best on the Manitou lake.
Yours very truly,
| ED. GATES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

The only item in the assessment
which was lowered was shares OF bank
stock which the board reduced Is per
cent. ~ -
In several of the counties dogs were
raised 400 per. cent, so that the raise in
Mile Laos county cannot be considered
a large one.
County Auditor Whitney is nov
obliged to go over each taxpayers as
sessment and change each item as per
the State boards instruction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

miles north of town, the pole ring
broke and allowed the pole to drop.
The fall frightened the horses and
they started on a run, during which
the pole caught and upset the buggy.
The child escaped unhurt but Mrs.
Fisher was thrown violently and was
quite badly hurt. Mr.. Fisher became
entangled in the wreck and dragged
quite distance but finally freed him
self. He suffered badly wrenched
leg. Mrs. Fisher was unconscious for
a time but was finally revived and
brought to town by friends who hap
pened to be in the vicinity. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
4 Runaway.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher
and granddaugh ter were riding in the
country Sunday afternoon about three
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
PINE CITY DOWNED.

The Mile Iacs County Club WallOped
st Their Opponents Thursday.
= The Kanabec county fair advertised
a purse of $50 for a ball game and
Princeton and Pine City were invited
to Compete. Both accepted readily
and worked to secure strong teams for
the contest. Pine City secured Isabel
and Kline of the St. Paul league team
for battery and Princeton went to
|St.. Cloud for Anderson and Schwartz.
DeaAgas also secured to stop the hole
at third. The remaining members OF
our team we're: Mahoney, center;
Claggett, first; Cramb, second; G. Nc
Clure, short, J. Mcclure, right;
Staples, left.
Large delegations from both towns
accompanied the teams and there was
hot time in Mora for a few hours.
Pine City started to offer odds, so con-
hdent were the teams hackers of it's
success but before the Princeton club
arrived the Pine City boys received a
hint and even money was offered.
| Pine City went first to bat. w.
Lambert halted a high one to Staples
and sat down. Kline hit safely, R..
Lambert drew transportation and Isa-
bell hit a hot single to left which
Staples let go by him and two scores
were in. Mason went OUT to Dea,
Brooks hit safely scoring Isabel, but
GLASGOW sent one down to Claggett who
threw him out at first, Anderson TAX
ing the bag. Dea came first to bat for
Princeton and stopped the ball with
his ribs. Anderson struck out but
Payne dropped Schwartz fly. Dea stole
third while Isabel was getting ready
to deliver the ball to Mahoney who
struck out. Claggett and Cramb hi
safely and passed ball before Mcclure
struck out gave Princeton three runs
In the second Griffith sent one tt
Dea and was thrown out at first
Schultz landed safely, Lambert sent
. little one the Anderson and was out a
4 first and Kline failed to connect }
Mcclure was hit and scored on Staples
q hit and passed ball, the only ru1
4 scored. Isabel hit for two bases in tn
s third and scored on an error and tn
score was 4 and. Mahoney made
J three Dagger and scored on Claggett'
Z sacrifice. Cramb struck out and Nc
I Clure was out short to first. Griffith
! hit a three Dagger, Schultz was passe
and both scored on Kline's three bag
ger, who also scored on lsabell7s sir
q gle. Mason hit a hot one to Cram
s who caught it and retired Isabel, scol
ing a double play unassisted. Pin
City was now two scores to the gooc
: but Staples base on balls Anderson.
2 double and a passed ball cut the lea
! to one. Brooks got life on Claggett
error and sacrifice, an error and
passed ball scored him. Mahoney
two Dagger followed by similar b:
by sCramb gave Princeton anothe
! tally and the score was to 8. v
s Lambert hit safely, Kline retired on on
s fly to left, r. Lambert got single an
/ Isabel knocked the ball out Of thelt
scoring three runs. Thing locke
Iblue for Princeton. Staples drew
base but was forced out by Dea AZ
derson and Schwartz both hit for t tlll'
sacks and an error scored the latte
and the atmosphere began to cles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Born.

Born.
. To the wife Of Amos Smith, Oct. 5, a
son.
& Sold lots Of shoes last week, got some
left. Come in. F. Z. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
DIED.

Oct. 4, at $50 A. M, Peter Berg
mann, aged Sc years. He was born in
Haindorf Kingdom, Hanover, Ger
many, in 1881, and came to America
twenty years ago. The funeral oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon from the
residence of Henry Hoffman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Robert Wrinkles, a young man 26
years Of age, at the residence of his
cousin, Peter Henschell, Monday
morning. The funeral took place
yesterday, the interment being made
in the German cemetery. He came to
Princeton from Germany about three
months AGO,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
CHANGED FIGURES.
The State Board of Equalization Took
"a Look at Mile Laos County's
Personal Assessments.
Figures Were Raised from 10 to $50
Per Cent. With One Reduc-
ton of rs Per Cent.

The State board OF equalization has
notified Auditor Whitney of the
changes in the assessment Of personal
property in Mile Laos county. There
We're fewer items changed in this county
than in most of the counties Of the
State but the changes were plentiful
enough to keep the auditor figuring
for "a week or two. The following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
TALK ON FOOTWEAR.
There Is No More important Fcatur,
of the Toilet

of The poiIat
The up-to-date women who 1.,,,,,.,
the happy art of combinino oood t.ste
with common sense no,y6or, i, H.,
toilet embassies that fact mora do,
cidedIy than Inv her footoaa,.
To be correct at nresnnt r,ao,,s -
wear \ buttoned vaI1,in, sbco l,f ~
with fuIl TOE sIiobt avtansio, sol, ..,,d
an EnuIieb military l,.-aI i,,.+ ,,,,,,.,,,,,I
J''' '''o '''''
h'H men HISh'
Inc pendulum OF fashion has swung
to the other extreme, and the height
of their heels is no longer a standing
reproach against womankind The con-
cave heel is rarely if ever seen on =
shoe intended for street wear and the
,erstwhile fashionable Louis Ouinze is
reserved exclusively for the dainty,
house slipper
The fad for russell shoes goes into
innocuous desnetndp with tbe 'or,,ro,,l,
of autumn none of the ,or;o,ie +o,,o-,
of brown heinz seen in the la+ast goods
EXCEPT those intended for Golf -, H.
biob riding hoo+
Tho bini, bio,.o1o l,oo4 fo,, ,.-.--...
so to sneaI, on tbo fonoa paa;.,I... -
in the gentle art of Wheeling viii nroh >
ably affect tbe bigb.laced s5oo - hdt ga w..
rdo,.s rrofo,. 4ho 0,.fan1 - ''' 0iu
ioooI,1a 1oatl,,,, - - sumo SCI
- 90 n'"S "I % OF
snhdnad shndas nm s0ll e'o'N'Hs III
~, I,o Lit
doin+,, sTnnare 81 ,l,oao,1o - ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

one OF the emperor's latest acts i,
peculiarly expressive of the unpleas.
ant not to say boorish, way that he
mas with him. He has caused to he
printed in Berlin volume giving de.
talled descriptions of the vessels Of the
hrltlsh navy, including some particn-
a'.' Una > tlaC nave been carefully guarded
as secrets. lie has had copies of these
sent to the admiralty and is now en-
Toying the success of his undertaking.
II ne obtained the secrets puzzles the
EngLlSh' and he finds further cause for
cohsfatuIatlon because of their per.
pleXlty'-Detroit Free Press