davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Lost Persons Move Tn a Circle.

The question is often asked, why is it
that person who is lost, whether it be
in dense wood or on a prairie, invaria.
bly, moves in circle, and always to the
right? No satisfactory answer has ever
been given to this wel-known popularity
under the circumstances mentioned.
Some Psychologists, anatomists, and
speculative philosophers claim that the
left leg in the human species is slightly
longer than the right and so takes longer
steps, thus causing motion to the right
which in time completes a circle, if the
mind is so bewldered that it has no fixed
objective point in view. Perhaps the
real answer to this question lies in the
fact that most persons use their right
hand side, and so, unconsciously, keep
edging off to the right. On a prairie, how
ever, where there is nothing in the way
OF obstacles worthy of mention, this
cause or reason for walking in fright
handed" circle would hardly hold good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

sixth of the estimated armed strength Of
England, including the native troops of
India. The newly collected data further
show that in case OF serious hostility this
government might draft into service TO-.
037,576 men. That is to say, there is
that number in the states and territories
OF available age, between Is and - years
old-the limits Of military liability. II
placed in long. single rank, side by
| side, with the usual space between, they
would reach from New York to san
Francisco, without break This is
greater than the estimated pros pective
strength of any other nation in the world,
except Russia. Russia can draft a great
army of l2,9lS,000 men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Han ding Rees.

At certain seasons OF the year bees are
more irritable than at others; at certain
times of the day the same is true.
In early spring and summer when they
are rearing brood and gathering honey,
they are very gentle, and anyone having
q knowledge Of their nature may handle
them without protection of any kind and
receive but very few stings.
In the latter part of the summer and
after the honey season they are more ir-
ritable and manipulation is more difficult,
except by the use OF smoke.
Bees will also resent manipulation early
in the morning and late in the evening.
The best time to handle bees is during
the middle of the day when they are
working the strongest, and when gather
ing honey, as at this time good portion
OF the working class are out in the fields.
Bees should not be handled or disturbed
in any manner during the night time,
and it is almost impossible to perform
any work with them in satisfactory
manner al tnls time.
II proper care is taken, bees may be
handled during the summer season with
out scarcely any protection, but usually
smoke is used to bring them into sub
lection, and if this is applied right it will
always bring them to terms. The most
vicious colony will be subdued by the
use Of smoke and to apply it properly
can only be done with bee-smoker-an
instrument made for the purpose; but
ordinarily smoke may be applied other
wise successfully. 1t is only necessary
to introduce enough smoke inside of the
hive to thoroughly alarm the bees, and
from it's effect they will fill themselves
with honey; when thus filled they are
docle and will not attempt to sting.
The fear of stings prevents many per
sons from keeping bees, and also in many
cases prevents those who have them
from taking proper care of what they
have. This is a serious mistake. 1t is
only necessary to familiarize yourself
with the nature and habits OF bees, for
when well acquainted with them it will
greatly lessen your fear, and create an
attachment and love for bee. keeping
One must learn how to conduct them.
selves while working among bees; We
cannot drive them, as we would horses or
cattle, but we must scheme to take adj
vantage Of their weak points.
When working among bees avoid quick
motions and never strike at bee; they
will always resent this. Move slowly
bat firmly through the apiary, and when
opening hive do not jerk or jar the hive.
Stand at the side or behind the hive
never in front.
Avoid killing bees as much as possible
when working in the hive.
When bee comes threatening after
you, do not notice it, but keep on at your
work. If you dodge around and try to
get away from it, it is almost sure to fol
low you and perhaps sting you, while on
the other hand if you give it no notice
whatever, it will not stay long with you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
TO Get hid Of MosQuit0cs.

\ correspondent writes that last year
she WAS almost compelled to give ny
working in the garden by reason Of mos
quitoes, but happy thought suggested
itself. Getting some kerosene oil she
smeared the fences near which she had
TO weed and trim her plants, and to her
delight the insects took wings and de-
parted, not to return till tie cdor of the
oil had entirely gone. \ second appli-
cation rid the garden Of them for the sea
son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Offensive
Catarrh.

Catarrh is seemingly one of the
most complicated of ailments. and
one which the doctors are absolutely
unable to cure The reasons for
this are easily explained. Catarrh is
a blood disease, and only a blood
remedy can effect it. The various
sprays, douches and washes which
are employed as a local treatment,
may, for time, alleviate the
trouble, but no one ever knew of
such treatment producing a cure.
They can not reach the seat of the dis
ease, as the experience of many
sufferers will prove; nothing can do
SO except a real blood remedy.
In the treatment of Catarrh, S. S.
S. has demonstrated the fact that it
reaches deep-seated diseases, which
other remedies can not touch.
Mr.. Chas. A. Parr, the leading wall
paper dealer, of Athens. Ga, writes:
"For months suffered from severe
case of catarrh. The many offensive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Uncle SANS Fighting strength.

Uncle Sam has just completed grand
census Of his entire militia. He nov
knows exactly where he would stand
should war be declared tomorrow with
some uniriendly power. The new figures
collected show that We have today in this
country over 1l2 600 uniformed and Or
ganized state militiamen, who might at
any time be added to our $4,000 regular
soldiers. This would make total Of
over 1877 900 organized soldiers, ready to
fight at days notice. This is only a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Notice fer Publication.

April 81, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
tu make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before ;. Z, Flower
1 : Court Commissioner, at Mabton, Washing
ton on May 10Th l>g7. viz Frank Riualdi, II.
f. Nu l71l, for the + ?, NEl and Eia SEA sec
~ Twp .. II X. . +.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said and, viz Henry G. Warner, George r.
Mavcs. PASCAL Digerimo, OF Mabton. Wash.
aud Joseph Ponti, of FroSseE Wash.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the laws and regua
tons OF the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed. Will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and To offer evidence in rebuttal OF
thnt submitted 10y claimant.
Apr - May - \. r. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
ITS the Best on Earth

That is what Edwards & Parker. mer'
chants Of Plains. Ca, say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains
Sold by Janeck Bros. Drug Store, North
Yakima, and C. A. Jensen, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

WANTED-Seyeral faithful men or wo
men totravel for responsible established
house in Washington. Salary $3.50, pay.
able Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, The Ma
tionsl, Star Building, Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Purely Vegetable,

All others are founded on mercury and
potash.
Deep-seated and obstinate blood
troubles, such as Cancer, Scrofula,
Catarrh, rheumatism, Eczema, Con-
tagious Blood Poison, etc, which 9TH
er remedies do not reach. yield readily
70 the curative powers of S. S. S.
Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address {:
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
GOING EAST ?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

FIRST-Go via St. Paul be-
cause the lines to that point will
afford you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the cou-
pom beyond St. Paul reads via
the Wisconsin Central because
that line makes close connections
with all the trans-ccntinental
lines entering the Union Depot
there and its service is frst-class
in every particular.
THIRD-For information call
on your neighbor and friend
the nearest ticket agent-and
ask for ticket reading via the
Wisconsin Central lines, or adj
dress
JAS. C. POND, or GEO. s. BATTY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., General Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. 2i6 Stark St.
Portland, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
I'm Opportunity
Of a Lifetime

The Two
has labored Mercantile
the Mechanical Interests
always been the the which
the ard rof the County.
For the 1897 it will make the following which will
for $1.75.
The Cosmopolitan monthly magazine
the reading public reading
brought circulation the half million al
the modern and older tot
that THE Cosmopolitan oin
CENTS This good only to paid
subscribers and Z. M. REED,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
(To BE coNT1NUED.1
Sheridan as an orator.

After Richard Brisley Sheridan had
made his great speech in Westminster
Hall, asking for the impeachment OF
Warren Hastings, Edmund Burke said:
He has this day surprised the thou
sands who hung with rapture on his
accent, by such an array Of talents
such an exhibition Of capacity, such
display of powers as are unparalleled
in the annals of oratory; display that
reflected the highest honor on himself,
luster upon letters, renown upon par
lament, glory upon the country. OF
all species of rhetoric, of every kind OF
eloquence that has been witnessed or
recorded, either in ancient or modern
times, whatever the acuteness Of the
bar, the dignity of the senate, the SOL
idity Of the judgment seat and the sa-
cred morality of the pulpit, have hith-
erto furnished, nothing has equaled
what we have this day heard. No holy
seer of religion, no statesman, no ora
tor, no man of any literary description
whatever, has come up, in one instance,
to the pure sentiments of morality; or,
in the other, to that variety of knowl-
edge, force of imagination, proprlety
and viVacity Of allusion, beauty md
elegance of diction, strength and CO.
piousness Of style, pathos and sublim-
ity of conception, to which we this
day listened with ardor and admira-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28

ing temporarily ceased, Marjorie was
no longer necessary to him; indeed, he
was longing to be free, and wondering
what means he should adopt to obtain
his end.
II Marjorie would only leave him and
return to her friend in Scotland the
matter would be simple enough. but
this she did not seem inclined to do.
She thought Of her child; for his sake
she still chung to the man whom she be-
lleved to be her husband.
Thus matters stood for week, when,
one day, Caussidiere, when within .
few yards Of his own door, saw u man
emerge from It and walk quickly down
the street.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28

hear the truth from me. You are no
wife Of mine!"
mot your wife" she cried.
Certainly not. My mistress, II You
please, who has been suffered for
time to wear my name; that Is all"
She sprang up as If shot through the
heart, and faced him, pale as death.
"We are married! We stood togeth-
err before the altar, Leon. l have my
marriage lines"
(which are so much waste paper,
my dear, here in Francep
Sick with horror and fear, she tOtter-
ed to him and clutched him by the arm.
Leon! once more: what do you
mean?"
''My meaning is very simple" he re-
piled; "the marriage of an English
woman with a French citizen is no
marriage unless the civil ceremony has
also been performed in France. Now,
do you understand"
81 am not your wife! Not your
wife!" cried Marjorie, stupefied.
mot here in France" answered
Caussidiere.
"Then the child-our child?"
Trouble not yourself about him."
was the reply. IF you are reasonable
he can easily be legitimatized accord
ing to our laws; but nothing on earth
can make us two man and wife so long
as 1 remain on French soil"
He added coldly:
"And l have no intention Of again
expatriating myself, assure you"
1t was enough. Dazed and mystiled
as she was, Marjorie now understood
plainly the utter villainy Of the man
with whom she had to deal. She had
neither power nor will for further
words. She gave one long despairlng,
Mortified look into the mans face. and
then, drawing the child with her, stag
gered into the inner room and closed
the door behind her.
Caussldiere remained for some timo
in his old position, frowning gloomily.
For the moment he almost hated him
self, as even scoundrel can do upon
occasion; but he thought Of Seraphine
and recovered his self-possession. He
walked to the door, and listened; all
was still, save low murmuring sound,
as Of suppressed sobbing.
He hesitated moment; then, set
ting his lips tight, he lifted his hat
and quietly descended the stairs.
When the great clock of our Lady
of Paris chimed forth five, Marjorie
still sat in her room staring vacantly
into the CRATE. The room was bitterly
cold; the light of the candle was grow
ing dim before the more cherries light
Of dawn; the last spark Of fire had died
away; anG the child, wearied with
fatigue and fear, slept soundly in her
arms.
Marjorie, awakening from her trance,
was astonished to see the dawn break
ing, and to hear the Ginning clocks
announce that another day had begun.
She looked for a moment into the
ehild's face, and as she did so her body
trembled, and her eyes filed with
tears.
my poor little boy!" she sobbed;
my poor little Leon!"
She laid him gently on the bed, and
let him sleep on. Then she tried to
collect her thoughts, and to determine
what she must do.
go back to Scotland?" No. she
could not do that. She could not face
her old friends with this shame upon
her, and show them the child who
should never have been born. From
that day forth she must be dead to
them. What she could not undo she
must conceal.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
A Sure Sign.

when a woman" said the cornfed
philosopher, Says that she really be-
lieves she is getting fat, and her hus-
band retorts that 1t is because she
eats too much and doesn't do enough
work, 1t is safe to presume that the
honeymoon has ceased to be."-SaVan-
nah Bulletin.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
So sudden.

''Mr. Tillinghast left me S5O,OOO," re-
marked the interesting widow to young
Hilow. my dear Mrs. Tillinghast,"
replied Hilow, you should husband
your resources" "0h, Frank. dear, this
is too sudden. But are you really sure
you love meT'-Odds and Ends.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
CHAPTER xxx.

HE mask OF kind
ness having once
ia lien, Caussldlere
did not think It
worth while to re-
sumo It; and from
that day forth he
completely neglect
ed both Marjorie
and her child. The
supplies from Miss
H e therington hay-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28

The talent Of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do well,
and doing well whatever you do with
out q thought Of fame.-Longfellow.
A bad eplgram. like a WORKOUT pea
ell. has ne point to 1t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-16
H|STOR|A DE UN DESPACHO

Los peri6dlcos de la capital han
hecho question de gabinete la noticia
del relevo del general Maria
|. Unos dic.n que estaba equivoca
do e; cab,egrama de LA Integridad",
pues no Sc trataba de nuestro gober-
nador, sino del general de Marina.
LA Integridao" affma que el des-
pae ho que pub leo es absolute mente
cierto.
Y como prueba, inserta ell signien-
te parrafo de su corresponsal en- la
I'll .bana
"Al saberse por "cab.e de Madrid
que el general Marin habla sido
nombrado Gobernador INFERNO de
esta Isls, la opinion tuvo favorables
pronunciamientos, que la censura no
me permitlo telegrsf II a ustedes."
TambI6n, como prueba, reproduce
los siguientes renglones de LA Lu
cha" de la Habana
MADRID, Octubre II de 1897
La Reina Regente ha frmado e.
relevo del general Weyler, y Ell nom
bramiento del general B-anco para
Gobernador Captain General.
A la salida del Conssjo el senor
Sagasta djo los period,stas que el
relevo se habfa acordado por unani
midad.
EI general Marin ira como interi-
no hasta la llegada del general B an
CO."
LA Correspondents. por par
to, dice este que copiamos
''Es completameate exacto 10 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-16
A DIBSTRO Y SlNIBSTRO

Los incondlcsonales estan conde-
nados incurrir en- una serie de rec
ti6caciones p-spetuas.
A cada instante Sc les mojan los
papeles.
A cada momento Sc ponen en- evi-
dente contradiction consigo m;smos,
borrando con la mano derecha 10 que
escriben con la izquierda.
Y & veces 10 que aigunos escriben
con los pies.
A raiz de la evo!uci6n de nuestro
partidc, los peri6dicos incondicion les
adoptaron una muletilla para altar la
discordia entire fosionistas y disiden
tes
La de decir que va no eramos au-
tonomlstas; que ell sc nor Ssgasta nos
habfa hecho abjurar de nuestro pro
grama autonomlco; que en- las con
diciones acordadas para la fusion. no
SO vela la autonom1a por niDguna
parte.
Despues de unas s6rmaciones tan
NAL fundadas como ndas, sale
ahora Ia ''des-U ni6n' con el siguien
te parrsfo. que no tiene deaperdicio:
"Y shora caando crefamos que la
idea regionaiista desaparecel1a, divi
didos los auto aomistas en- dos frac-
clones, una monarquica liberal avan-
zada, otra republican, federal, ahora
vemos en- g. a Democracia ,-organo
de los hombras one diieron autOuOuatn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-16
La Democracia

depondrfan las armas. y cuando este
SO dice = Sc asegura, como 10 ha he
cho Ell partiio fusionista por boca del
senor Moret, serfa demasiado grave
que despues resultase que 10 dicho Y
ahrmado no es cierto. y que sc ha-
bian equivocado. no solo los ssgasti
nos, sino tamb:eu los que se conside
raban con poder bastante y con in
faeneia sufciente para ofrecer 10
que mas tarde no habfan de poder
cumplir.
Esta es, nuestro ju'co, la dlti :
ma carta que Sc juega en- un asunto
de tanta gravedad para ell porvenir
y para la historic de Espana y sus
colonias.
Asusta pensar en- ell ma55a,aa, so
bre TODD en- cualquler fracaso que pu-
diera sobrevenir por la impremedita-
cion de los hombres en- cuyas msnos
ha puesto E'pana los destinos de un
pueblo digno de mejor suerte y de
mejor direction.
va esta en- ell poler ell senior Sagas-
ia. Ha entrado eo momentos diffciles
y en- momentos upremos para la Ma
cion.
Dios le de e. acierto que hace falta,
no solo para cumplir 10 ofrecido. sino
para que todos los trsbajos que han
real'zado los prohom bros del fasionis
mo en- este verano, lleguen tener un
lfeliz desenlace para bien de todos.
Por 10 demas. nosotrcs no nos
toca otra cosa que hacer 10 qua Pila-
tos, que es una sfcioa c6moda y ha TIA
limpia: lavarnos las maaos y deja
que ell tempo y la historic sean los
encafgados de formar juicio y dictar
sentencia SC bre los hom mbres y la suer
te (que es siempre justs) que los ha
colocado en- los puestos mas culmi-
nantes de un pueblo que. 81 es des-
graciado, no es po,que le fa!ten ele
mentos y materia pr'ma para ser fe-
liz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-16

de la p,ensa, ha tenido la cortesia de
informarnos personalmente en- esta
redaccion que la Erase reiUindicacfo :
mes. la que aludimos en- un suelto
publicado aver, SO cuenta por dos pa
labras en- ell servicio telegrafco, por
que excede de TREcE LETRAs, que es
el MAXIMUM gu permite Ell reglamen
to para cada palabr9. Queda compia
cido ell estimado amigo senor Quiro
ga, con esta aclaraci6n, pero enten
tendemos que el Official teiegrshsts
debio hacer esa explicaci6n cuando
lie llevaron el despacho. pues ell pd
blico no tiene obligation de conocer
el aludido reglamento
No esta NAL. Ell superior, en- vez
de corregir al inferior, le excusa y lie
jastifca. Pero he aqul que Ell I'm
parcial de Msyaguez toma cartas en-
el asunto y mazda al senor Qairoga
una leccion oportuna en- estas pooas
llneas.
"Por estar ocupados en- pol1tica oil
vidamos decir al senor Quiroga que
otra vez no pretenda tomar ell pelo
al publico, con salidas falsss
Hoy que tenemos lugar lie llama
mos al orden. y lie decimos que es fal-
sa la esplicaci6n dada por 81 respecto
al telegrama conde Sc cuenta por dos
la palabra l. EIvINDICACIoN por tene'
trece letyas
El ar,o 60, Caro SO de la Instruc
c;6n dice asl: Ell .maximum de ex
tension de una pa'abra Sc fla e. s'ete
sllabas; las excedentes sc contarao
como una palabra mas Ejamplo: IN
cona,sensawd6iAdad, dos palabras."
va We ell senor Quiroga que queds
apabullad0 ante el peso de la legisla-
ci6n especial del Cuerpo, que por lo
visto desconoce.
Cltess el art. que ordena trece lie
tras en vaz de ssete s1 aba.
Ahora, por ujtirno. resta al buen
ms p;otor un buen fecurso: el de CT
tar la disposition legal VICENTE er
que SO funde 10 de las TRECE letra!
emo 1edsctnaMns
Si el senor Quiroga no contesta
voiyeremos sobre las letras y las sl-
lsbas, para hacec .os comen tarios que
nos ocur-an. y qUs, en- este case, nc
seran tan susves ri tar dulces como
quis: cranes para el Sc Il hor Qul' oga
Amicus Pzauto, sed mag AMIGA ue
r5tas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-16
i i SENIOR QU|ROGA!!!!
ii SENIOR QU|ROGA i:

Deben los Euncicnasios p1hlieos SET
exact1sinios On sus informes: un jsfs
de te'6grsfos no puede eqnivocarse en-
cosas de te.6grsfos. Y. mas s1n: es
precise que los servidorea del pals 20
caigan, por vanldad professional 6 por
esp1ritu &c cuerpo. en- erscres que Ia
opinion 40 les perdona SCae en- MA
falta cua'quier subalternoP Poes Sc
le amonesta Sc * cas.'ga. Pero nc
So va los peri6 iscos con ref9rencias
que no sc ajustan los reglamentos
nj las leyes.
La Coryesp0mdescia publieo Ell 8
Gel m es actual la t.oticia que copla-
Eos:
Hoy envio el comite provincial q
Mayaeu ucz TN telegrama en- que ha-
b1a la pa!abra RE1vIS DICAC1oNEs loa
conveniente mente frarqueado. Pero
ell telegsafsta senior Alsina, que aver
no acept6 un telegrama del CORES
ponsal de La Dem0cracia, con mott
cias, por Ia tarifa de la prensa, detuvo
hoy Ell telegrama del comite sostenien-
do que REIvINDICACIoN no era UNA
PALABRA sola, sino que son DOS pa
labras. FL comit6 psgG Ell exceso
injusto y arbitrario. La cosa en- ST,
como valor material, no tiene min
guno. Pero serfa convenisnte que
todos los telegrafstas aprendieran los
reglamentos del ramo. Y no estaria
de mas que Sc enteraran del idloma
en- que f,man las n6minas que Sc les
pagan. sNo opina de igual modo 81
senor Quiroga, Inspector general?"
Y don Julian Quiroga. Inspector
de oomunicaciones, llevo al diario no
ticiero la rectifcac'6a siguiente:
"Ei senor Inspector general de
Comunicaciones. don julian Quiroga.
slempre deferente CON las issa5caci0mes