davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

many a message which he dictated He
WAS the first man 10 explain to Lincoln
the workings Of the telegraph. This was
long before Lincoln was president Of the
United states. He Vas sending dispatches
from hotel In Pekin. H.. when Lincoln
walked into the Office and said "Mr. Oper-
afor. have always had curiosity to Sc
The telegraph work. You don't seem 10
be- rsSy busy. and az have half an hessr
or so 10 wait for dinner. 7 wonder II won
.onid not explain IL to rne?" Mr. Tinker
was only too happy to explain the bat
terry and the working 81 the Instruments
Mr. Lincoln searned 10 c2faprehend II very
readily and when the lesson was over re-
marked. How simple II u when you
know X ALL" Later on when Mr. Tinker
was appointed for service IN the war de-
partment, he saw fAncoin almost every
day. and saw many ilIusiFaiions Of hts
great kinfiliress Of heart. When some par
ticulariy annoying message was received
by the president Il was often hts frs, Inn
pulse tn reply in kind SIR. Tinker Flss In
hts possession several messages which
Lincoln dictated 10 him on such impulses
of the moment. and afterward asked him
not 10 send them when mis- usual goodness
Of heart had worn on the edge OF his first
anger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Johan,'s View.
From Puck.

frHm Puck.
Mafna-You eat 80 nucn candy it's no
wonder you have soothache.
Johnny--ff cant be the candy. mama.
eat candy with all my teeth. and there's
only one that aches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Pneumonia preycnted.

No one need fear that their cold viii
result in pneumonia when Chamberisin's
Cough Remedy is used. Ii counterSets en-
tendency toward pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

ION Truth
March,
u.h IL a to mnodae
whomI an an goreet
neleteha rs
aozen
waen Prdf naad in The
in the
eas
of the II In fact
food one wlha
the weign about five
A'e''s ~ ~ $3.50 " ~ CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Copyright, 1898, Life Publishing compar

In proportion to It's size fly walks thir
teen times as fast as man can run.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

mother sent this money to you to take
you back to her. 50 you must go now"
he stopped his tall, magnificent figure
toward her lIttis that she might see bet
ter and with his hand parted the heavy
black hair which swept across his broad
forehead in iuxuriant abandon.
DO you see that big red SCARF he asked:
Well. If l were back there my mother
would put her hand upon my for ehead, SO,
as she did when / was little boy and
when that ugly scar met her gentle eyes,
she would ask how came it there. 1 could
Eot tell her neither could / lie to her And
1t Is that way with all the scars, both on
mind and body, they are too deep-I can
not so back"
Anvil, 1 do not believe that. You were
good when we were together as children in
England, and you are good now in spite of
all you say, and You will go back. I prom
ised your mother that 1 would find you
here and tell you that she wanted to see
you before she died. Father was coming
here for a few days to look at his mines
and then we go on to the coast"
You need not come back with me to
the hotel. L have good guide with me-
the friend who got her to come with me
called her Nanny Nolan: I know that
you will go back, for you've promised me-
and you never broke promise to me yet"
she said, as she slipped quietly out of the
door.
A little roll of bills was lying on the table
where she had left it.
1t lacked half an hour of - o'clock when
French half-bred, Baptiste Gabrielle,
galloped into the square of the police bar
racks at Golden on a cayuse reeking with
the wet which is from the inside. The con-
stable on guard, pacing solemnly up and
Evening star., 1898-07-16

the dead body lying out on the silent trail
so stin and cold. with the glazed eyes star
ing straight up into the mountain blue Of
the smiling sky. and the hurrying OF men
In brown jackets and dark. tight-ftting,
yelfow-striped pants, as they saddled ard
bitted the strong-limbed bay horses which
We're to sallop and gallop after-the wind.
Sergeant Hetherington and his merry
men picked up the tracks the tail man told
Blazes they would find. and followed them
for many goodly mile which time there
OF the tall man with the long neck was
working his way along the mountain side
to the ford. Many miles beyond Dan
Shorts place the tracks vanished. Per-
haps some one else had put bags on his
horses feet and led him across country.
Corporal Ball was the official recog-
milton of Mr.. Balls efficiency, but 'Lanky"
Bah was the goddess form of expression
his lathelike superstructure provoked
among the fellows:
Lanky' Ball was more fortunate than
the serg can't; he discovered something.
Twenty-feur hours after he started out
he discovered that he could not find the
Santley-therefors he had disappeared-had
lit out-hed hit the trail--had packed his
outfit and dusted these were the bits of
lccal-colored knowledge he picked up.
1t was from Nanny Nolan, who kept a.
restaurant in a big tent and sold whisky
on the side. that he found out about SAINT
iey He lit out south yesterday" she
said. He got steered UP agen skin game
last remittance from home. It's about
time he did get out, for they had him stone
broke: But he was a gentleman. all the
same" said nanny. as she stood, with
her hands on her fat hips and looked up
and down the corporars ungainly fig
ure.
What did you want him for? Has he
been cracking some of the constables'
heads? He'd do it quick enough for them
il they bothered him. !"
I guess he's done worse than that"
said the corporal, as he mounted his horse
and rode away.
Looks as though he'd done the trick"
said the major, when Corporal Ball made
his report.
Hes got a good start. and viii likely
head for the second crossing on the Column
bia and work his way down into Montana
There's rough town at the crossing, and
he's dead sure to head for that"
And then because the sergeant was away
with two men, and because the whisky men
and the gamblers, and those who were
cEssed simply because they couldn't help
it, needed much guidance in their daily life
and because the post was always short OF
men anyway, the major had to put spe-
cfal constable on with Lanky Ball to go
after Stanley.
You'll need a good man, a. rustler, to
help you take this Englshman, for he's
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Famous War Horses.
From the London Mail.

rom tne LONDON Mall.
Horses in war suffer more fataiitie. than
men Out Of the many thousands who per-
ish in their duty toward their masters, only
a few return home to spend their lives in
the ease ana honor they deserve. One war
horse, however. which made a splendid rec
ord for himself, and now hao his virtues.
name and noble deeds engraved on a fitting
tombstone, was Copenhagen. the horse the
great Duke of Wellington rode at the bat
tie of Waterloo.
Nine years after the Emperor Napoleon
died at st. Helena an old white horse per-
ished of old age and pneumonia in England
stitution, and to all visitors IL is
The skeleton of the animal is set
up in the Royal United Service In
pointed out as Marengo, the charger Napo-
leon rode at the battle Of Waterloo. Ma
rengo came originally from Egypt, and was
left 10 wander on the dismal battlefield
when the emperor was forced to hy for his
lie. An English officer found and took
him, and he was sold TO a general In the
British army. In English pastures, cared
for by kindly grooms, this noble horse
passed the latter years Of his life far more
peacefully and happily than his great and
unfortunate master.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

down IN front of the majors quarters,
thought the fanatical looking rider was
drunk or running amuck, and swore that
he would put a hole in him unless he
stopped.
But Baptiste wasn't drunk-he was only
badly frightened II there is any difference
between drunken man and a frightened
half-bred, it is in favor of the former as
far as conference Is concerned.
Baptiste was u weird-looking object as he
slid from the back of the jaded beast.
standing there with all four legs braced like
the posts of a sawhorse in sheer weakness,
and hanks pumping in half spasmodlc
strokes as the wide open ncstrils clutched
at the air the lungs were clamoring for
BY Goss! that fell Whisk Sand son,
he get keel" painted Baptiste. with face
the color of lemon in bottle of alcohol
BY tami fell wit long neck he keep
him behint stump, an he SCOT him soor."
rs he dead, Ba'tlste?" queried a Sergt
Hetheringtou, In voice with full flavor
of peat bog about 1t. rs he dead. or on'y
hu-r-rt?'
Bet you life, that Whisk' fell he dead"
replied Baptiste. That fell he SCOT tree,
foe time; an Sapd'son he kill for soor,
he dead w'atever. He try SCOT me, but 1
stan him off, an come quick tell police
fell"
March him in to the major" said Heth-
erlngton to constable.
Before the major, Baptiste's harangue
boiled down. read: shot at 10 o'clock on
the Misscula trail, about eighteen miles
from Golden"
What WAS the man like who did the
shooting?' asked the major.
Tall fell wit long neck" was the
graphic description this query brought
forth.
'IndiaI breed, or white mann" asked
the mate.
Don't NOW: me tink he white. Tall
fell: tan long neck. That fell he get
Whisk: Sand'son stuff, too, you bet, Fo',
five tousan' he get in appar'o."
That was all Baptiste's face was the
face of q man whose soul is IN other gar
dens; his language that Of a man too bad
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Of boastful. cheerful idiot If Els head
aches, 1t isn't worth paying any attention
to: II he feels dull and drowsy during the
day, 1t isn't worth serious Consideration.
if he Is troubled with slseplessness st
night, he doses himself with opiates
When he suffers from rsrvousness- he
walks into the nearest drug store and or.
dsrs powerful medicines that even a pbys.
ieian prescribes with care He is a yert
knowing fellow, but without knowing III
he y hugging death. Taere Is a wonder.
~ restorative tonic and health builder
that viii keep the hardest working maa
y good working shape 1t is Dr. fierceS
Golden Medical Discovery 1t i made Of
pure native roots and bafks 1t contaius
40 minerals. no narcotics and no opistes-
II simply aids nature La the natural pro-
cesses Of secretion and excretion. II toues
Up the stomach aud facilitates the Aow OF
digestive juices. It makes a man hungry
as horse " and then sees to IL that hs
hfe-giving elements of the food be taLee
are assimilated into the blood. II invisor.
ates the liver. II drives out ell impurifiss
and disease germs from the system IL k
the great ood-maker and &esh- -buiids(
il 10 the best of all nerve touics. II cs,rri
bronchial, throat and iung affections A
well
NJ. had i5ndlxestieg 53t and tsspia ,ivsr- writes
Ky, Or. PisrOss ooldsa issdiesf piseo,si iosns
cured me-"
:. If eonstipahou b also present IN
fieree's Pleasant reiiets shouid bS Hkek
they never fail; they never Sr1pA 9n1&
gists sell both medicines.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Iy frightened to be anything but natural
The respect fer the head of the force was
even as gain of mustard seed in the ava
lanche o. fear which had swept him from
that red-splashed spot on the Mtssoula
trail to Golden.
There was no doubt he was telling the
truth.
Who's tall with long neck?" asked the
major shortly, turning to the sergeant
major. who was standing in front of his
desk.
II will find out, sir" replied the latter
saluting es he passed out.
THAT long Englishman, Anvil Santley
has long neck like an eagle: an Con-
stable Grady says that he's been workiu'
the racket to beat two of kind lately
sir" was the sergeant majors graphic re-
port when he lined p in front Of the desk
again.
Let Sergeant Hetherington take two
constables and rations for two days, and
get after this devil before his tracks get
cold Commence at the body. Send 1t
back to Golden. Tell Corporal Ball to look
up this santley outfit in town. II he's got
the stuff he'll have IL cached somewhere
about"
That was the beginning. all in one can
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Where Hearing Ceases.

From the London Mall
Lord Rayleigh in a lecture said that ex-
psriments had shown that q vibration Of
sound having sn amplitude OF less than
Observation-Disclosures OF centimeter could
still affect the sense Of hearing. Such a Vi
bration would be so short that II would
have to be enlarged 100 times before the
most powerful microscope could render It
visible. supposing that 1t were susceptible
OF being seen at all Old people, hs said.
do not hear high notes which are audible 20
young persons. and there is reason to be-
lieve that babies hear notes which are In
eudibls to their elders.
Evening star., 1898-07-16


To Crush His Opponents.
A most undesirable thing for constitu-
tional monarch to do Is to take an active
part in politics. William II has done SO,
although in the beginning of his reign he
told the people: The King of Prussia
stands so high above parties and party
conflicts that, seeking the best interests of
all, he is in a position to make the well
fare of every individual and every province
in his kingdom his care"
He COON abandoned this position. When
after his famous labor rescripts in 1890,
which have proved since to be mere
electioneering trick. the social democratic
votes rose from 76o, 600 to 100000, he
alarmed the garrison Of Berlin to play
at war" and it is reported on good au-
thority that on this occasion the kaiser
aliuding to the vote. said to his suite,
Ballots are theirs. but bullets are mine"
As his speeches declare, the emperor
has made up his mind to smash any
opposition, but the social democrats he
means to smash above all. In 1889
when he received a deputation of the
striking miners of Westphalia. he ex-
claimed: Should it turn out that there
is any socialist connection with this move
ment. then it Will be impossible for me
to weigh your wishes with my royal good
will For to me every social democrat is
Synonymous with q Reichs-und- -Vater-
iandsfeind "a foe Of the empire and of
the fatheriand)." Later he spoke Of the
labor party as "a pest that must be root
ed out" In September. 1895, when some
opposition rose against the plan Of the
Evening star., 1898-07-16
It Does Not Pay to Make Remarks
About the Kaiser.
OFFENDER USUALLY GOES 10 JAIL
Law of Lese Majestic Works Great
Hardships in Germany.
EVILS OF DENUNClATION

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BERLIN, July 8, 1893.
The following article Is written by a
prominent German editor, how prominent
would be recognized Immediately If his
name could be given. But to that he OBJ
Jects most decidedly, as it would certainly
mean his prosecution and Imprisonment on
the very charge which he discusses. 1t is
sufficient to say that he is not social
democrats, in fact, thoroughly opposed
to that political party and a strong adher-
ent of the monarchy.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
A. Pointer.
From Life.

Hatterson-"How is 1t. old fellowr'
Catterson (smacxing his hps)-'T think
know Of a place, old man, where you can
get even a cheaper wine than this"
Evening star., 1898-07-16

he imbecility Of
le men is always
ting the embrace
4 death. 1t is the
Ielight of such
leu to boast Of
THAT " tough fel.
ows " they are,
nd tell how they
.vsrwork them
selves and how
they neglect little
d disorders and
little illnesses
that put other
people on theif
backs.
IT may not
sound nice to
= say so, but 1t is
. fact that the
average man is
inst that tinH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
YREKA.

"Rux" Henson was in the valley over
Sunday, being guest of Sam Williams
Miss Florence Burr came up from town,
where she is attending school, and spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Ed Case and BILLY" Clark have pur-
chased the place formerly owned by the
latter's father, from the Clark heirs.
Mr.. Parker has rented the Davidson
place. The family moved up from their
former home in the lower Natchez last
week.
School began Mon day. There is large
attendance, quite a number from the Sim
clair district having come up, and this is
an endorsement of the good judgment of
the board in deciding to have spring
term.
On Sunday night a merry little COM
pany assembled at the home of Mr..
Burr. In consequence the soft strains of
sweet music rose with voluptious swell
and fioated upon the bosom of the air,
and the voices of gay men and happy
women mingled merrily. The gathering
was not premeditated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
OUTLOOK.

Mr.. Norman is hauling his baled hay
to Mabton.
Gud Ide was at Zillah taking music
lessons Saturday.
Mrs. A. q. Dickson was Mabton Wis
itor Friday aud Saturday.
Harold Olson made a trip to Yakima
on business this week.
Ernest Douglass closed a successful
term of school at the Liberty school
house on the lth inst.
A. u. Case expects to pay his sister in
Adams county short visit in the near
future, going horseback
John Christensen died March at his
fathers home. He was young man
in the bloom of life, and loved by all
who knew him. He was formerly from
North Dakota.
Christ Christesen has donated an acre
OF ground for cemetery on his home
stead. 1t is beautiful place, and fills a
long-felt want in this vicinity, there be-
ing no cemetery in this immediate To-
cality
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

Dan Boon has been harnessmaker at
the Fort for twenty five years.
Maud Watchankee, the last of the fam
lily OF the once celebrated Toppenish war
chief, is dying with consumption.
Mr.. Noble has a fine flsshlieht picture
OF our estimable ex-mess cook. The pic
ture was taken at the hour of 6 q. m. -,
just as the rays of light were flooding the
eastern horizon.
Mrs. Hughes rendered farewell din
ner to the mess on Sunday. The tables
were Handsomely decorated with silver
and china. Dainty violet bouquets, tied
with white satin ribbon, posed gracefully
at each plate. The dinner menu con
sisted of:
Raw oysters.
soup.
Oyster
Celery, Olives.
salmon Outlets.
ENTREES.
Sweetbread Patties.
ROAST.
Turkey, with Currant Jelly
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Corn. French Peas
Stewed Tomatoes,
Lob.ter, Mayonaise Dressing.
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, Sauce II la English.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
FORT SIMCOE.

Mr.. Banks and wife will leave next
week for Klondike.
DR.. Wilgus landed at the Fort wears
ago the 18th OF this month.
Mr.. Shot and Miss Kate Shriener,
both of Yakima, were visiting friends st
the Fort Sunday.
George Harvey left for Ellensburg on
Friday afternoon. We wish him success
wherever he may cast anchor.
Charles Whitaker is in charge of part
of the school exhibit for the state fair.
Look out for something nice.
Charles Gilman is through seeding
oats. The ground is in splendid condi-
ton. There will be more land cultivated
on the reservation this year than ever be-
fore.
Mrs. Hughes, our excellent mess cook
has been promoted to the position of gov
eminent laundress. We rejoice in her
success, but regret very much to have
her leave the mess.
Little Mona McCaw had quite a fall
Sunday. rolling from the top to the bot
tom OF the stairs. Several OF her baby
teeth were lossened by the fall, but no
further injuries were sustained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

Monday afternoon at O'Clock. He had
been sick for some time, but only re-
Gently had been confined to his bed The
funeral services were held in the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Shelton returned last week
from the Columbia, where he had gone
to take Charles McGlothlin and family
home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
AHTANUM.

Eugene Zirkle visited at his home over
Sunday.
Miss Vida Wardle visited friends in
lower Ahtanum Friday.
N. A. Hibbs and family are now living
on the Banker ranch.
Miss Myrtle Phillips has gone to the
academy to board during the spring term.
Our choir is doing nicely, but we are
mourning the loss of several Of the mem
bers.
Miss Mamie Ward left Saturday for
Montana, where she has work during the
summer.
Messrs. Frank and Tom Spon and Wal
ter Chambers we're lower Ahtanum Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr.. Day and family have moved from
the Charley Woodcock place back to
Dude MINERS cottage.
James Brsntner is spending q few
weeks at the Conrad mill. OF course his
Ahtanum friends miss him.
Mrs. A. J. Chant ers and son Bernard
returned Thursday from Pendleton, Ore,
where she has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. George Banning and Miss Ella
Chambers attended the funeral OF Mr..
Eschbaugh at North Yakima last Mon
day.
The many friends of Dalton E. Mans
field are sorry to learn of his death on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
UPPER MATCHED.

Dan Sinclair is expected home shortly.
Though Mr.. Atkins is employed 10
town, his love for his family and his
country home brings him nome every
Sunday.
Elijah Denton and Mrs. George Den
ton returned from Ellensburg Sunday
They went up to attend the funeral of the
little daughter of John Denton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
UPPER AHTANUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Marks have re-.
Gently begun housekeeping.
Mr.. Spahr is doing very efficient work
as teacher in district No. 3.
The family of A. J. Fletcher expect to
move to Wide Hollow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Morris and son
Ava are contemplating years visit
throughout California.
Mrs. Matt Stanton has had severe at.
tack of tonsilitis. Her many friends are
pleased to learn OF her recovery.
Wilbur Hughes has rented the hop
farm of Mrs. James ANGEL, nee Miss Alice
Simpson, of Fort Lewis, Colorado.
A. Greenwalt's work team rysteri-
ously disappeared from his barn Sunday
night, and have not been heard from
since.
Mrs Kate Lynch has moved back to
the farm, after spending the winter in
North Yakima, where her children have
been attending school
Mr.. Brooks, who recently arrived from
Kansas, is very i'll with pneumonia at
the home OF his friend, William Taylor.
Medical aid has been summoned from
North Yakima.
Miss Anna Stanton is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Slverton
ard Salem, Ore. Miss Stanton was pres
ent at the desthbed of her grandfather,
Mr. Whitlock, one of Oregon's oldest and
best pioneers.
The machinery for the creamery of N.
Woodhouse has arrived. Mr.. Woodhouse
expects to handle about 1000 pounds of
milk daily. He is an experienced dairy
man, and no doubt will place on the
market a superior quality of butter.
Last Tuesday Mrs. J. C. Reed gave an
"old time quilting" at her residence. An
excellent dinner was served by the host
ess at noon, to which ample justice was
done. Those present were: Mesdames
G. A. Marks, l.. d. Morris, ID. b. Green
walt, Stanton, Hackett, Croxford and
Crosno; Misses Nettie Simpson, May
Crosno and Vira Reed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
A New Sprayer.

The Yakima Hardware Company has
just received new spraying machine
known as the McGraw Compressed Air
Spray Pump, which is being used very
successfully in the Wslla Walla district.
1t is simple, saves the work of one man,
and requires little if any repairs. The
machine has high recommendation
from DR.. Blalock, of Walla Wala. s 2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-.
mending One Minute Cough Cure as
preventative of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglected colds. Janeck Bros drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

Spain is the home of 800 mining COM
panies, among which are represented the
following products: Iron, 1904; coal,
46l; lead and silver, 81. In these are
employed 62,96S men, women and chill
dren. in the proportion of SIS per cent,
ll1a per cent and 81. per cent.