davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-18
News" Is Something That Is Not Generally
Known. and Here Readers of The Her
aid" viii Find Several Col
umnS OF II.

Step in and try Wilson'S ice cream. 20
vestal Snyder has returned from his
outing.
Bushnell will soon have out something
new at the James gallery. 1t
Frank Horsley spent Sunday in camp
with his family at Soda Springs.
Wanted, a lady to learn retouchng.
Inquire of G.. A. Bushnell at the James
gallery. 3ltt
The ONeal saw mill which has been
moved down from the Wenas, started up
yesterday.
Preaching In the Congregational church
on Sunday morning. No service in the
evening during this month.
B. Wilkinson left Monday night for
California where he will introduce the
Beibn patent curtain holder.
Will Lawrence will move onto his
brother Joes place in the notherly edge
OF town some time next month.
If you want a range or a cook stove
that will give you satisfaction get St.
Clair. The Yakima Hardware Co., have
fine line.
The Yakima City Sunday school has
purchased new organ of Claude Briggs
and will use it for the irst time next
Sunday.
The war is over and we still have pow.
der to burn. For ammunition of all
kinds, loaded shells and sporting goods
see the Yakima Hardware Co.
Rev. S. II. Bashor will lecture Sunday
evening at Masons' opera house. His
subject is THE Spiritualsm of the Bible,
or the Endless Nature of the Soul''.
Mrs. A. SCHNEIDER is enjoying de-
lightful visit from her aunt, Mrs. Inbusch
of Milwaukee, whom she has not had the
pleasure OF seeing for about ten years.
The North Yakima lodge of A. o. U.
W., has received check for $4,000 in
favor OF Mrs. F. A. Bricknall whose hus-
band was killed near Missoua a short
time ago.
There will be lawn social at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. John Kurrmaul for the
benefit of the w. X. c., on Thursday
evening, Aug. 25th. You are invited To
attend and aid the ladies. Supper served
from to 10 O'Clock.
George Remnant died at Medical Lake
Tuesday and the remains have been
brought home and will be inferred in
Tahoma cemetery Friday. under the d.
rection OF the local Masonic lodge of which
the deceased was q member. Funeral
services will be held in the Methodist
church at 8 80 O. m.
Marshal Grant spent a large part Of
Wednesday afternoon, up the Union
ditch, much Of the time up to his wais
in water, in desperate attempt to in
crease the flow in some OF the west side
bitches 90 that some gardens which were
suffering for water might be irrigated
When the splendid rain came in the even.
ing he wished hadn't wasted all that
labor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-18
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
Of Treatment but Now They arc
Healed "A Wonderful Work.

"For many years | have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When | stood up j could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day | accidentally hit my
foot against some object and sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. l concluded |
needed a blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal. !
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. l cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rina, has done for me-" MRS. A. L.
gibson, Hartland, Vermont.
Hoods sa psf;;ia
Is the beSt--in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

Nearly everybody has been sgreeably
surprised at the readiness with which
our soldiers have adjusted themselves 70
q tropical climate. The heat Of our most
Southern camps eeem neither 10 destroy
the vigor nor dampen the enthusiasm
OF our soldier boys Even the terrific
heat Of Cuba during the worst of the
hot season has been braved by our
troops, and while a few prostrations
from heat have been reported, the
amount OF sickness has been astonishing
~ small, compared with what was gem
have taken care Of themselves Every
thing that sanitary precaution could sug-
gest has been observed The food sup
ply has boon good and abundant. Sur
gical and medical provisions OF our army
cannot be eXcelled anywhere, Some Of
the boys have even gone 50 Far as 10
provide themselves with old and tried
remedies against heat. fatigue, and ex-
pogure. Among these remedies Pe-ru-na
seems 10 be The favorite with tho most
OF the boys. Two letters recently &c
ceived by DR. Hartman cannot fail 70
interest an who are concerned with tho
welfare OF our soldiers:
Headquarters 9Th Reg't. o. V. J.,
Camp Russell A. Alger. Va.
June 2s, 1898.
Or. s. p. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Doctor-Not alone myself, but the
majority Of my officers and number
OF my men. have given Pe-ru-na a thor
ough trial, and have iound IL 10 De most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
THE ADVANTAGE
OF A CIVIC CLUB.
Splendid Possibilities of Such an Or
ganization Strongly Set Forth.
FINE FIELD FOR THE WORK HERE
Committees for the Woman's Club
The Summer Ecst-Board Meeting
Of thc Virginia Home for Incur.
ablcs-Social aud Personal,


SocIely mas Aad depressing week,
made particularly dreary by q persist-
ont -,r.....,.,, I'D ,..t,.,. 4.... +,,. ,,,, 90,
ouarfrr fo I.. e.rit .r'r.t h19 49,
-t .'.I 'L,, '1illIilul pis'H-
ANU '~-"--" -'''s-"3 anu L41~y.
,r,.. ~ 81, ,,l..t... .,. g. t5.-.,
NLi.a Ne % WINSTON VINO ls lqeuu-
60 "dl,h H. ,ii .o g. t, ,,tl.i d
M 7,. t .'--'' C'.- ~ ~ , ,-N ~ ~
,,,,,...- 10 -'t -f~t me '.'-
E l. .....Df ''..- 'l~ ~ ~
- ~ '.-''''"t 0'l~''@+ ''''' d" 4''~"-
,... .,,.,.-.,t a.. l-..tft-t. ..,,t. -, oi,,h
@ '-.''''- pr ''''-' '''i a. 80 ~
D woe i'-a ,S',~ Up W. 10y
f.ri' 30 ".i.,. -"l@' D-'''i' d. -4U"-
..
Ll.urH t.tr -."np"prI7, tn3t am tAoIt la
H'-t 70 iNl q cIN4c clu9 among
ce l-" p' .l Women
Hl I,i.llioNN. 70 L.oae interested I'D clE-
pc MoIh ana lamlilaf win IT'S methods
nNu ica4-'a EMS ia d 6iaulylnB announce
m,.I
-e'l $500 ,.I ,.' c.li.'.e' Wqlio 'lel i,,- ~. lS
a. lIlaeHt ou intense uprising loWaIu
pel'tt municipal c9huluohs. M every
community Lurie U.s. some lnluG 10 ue done
-tllhtf me ln0roushldfe5 are dirty. OF
tAe h.neo8 need attention or q police
MaiIon mas become necessity, or there
s. "a demand for free library. OF city
parks and summer Fairgrounds arc
needed Experience, NOT only I'm the
and villages org well. shows that in work.
ing up these needed reforms and improve
menta women arc especially helpful. As
mifht NOT Doe supposed. the hitherto mar
now limitations OF. women lives ara
them when they undertake 90 share I'm
the WORK or making me munlclpaA.y pet-
ter governed. pelter cleansed. ana more
Wholesome. NomHha ocNolon 20 detah
in her domestic ITO has trained her 10
regard small tn'nga Inc handiing OF
small sums OF money has taught care IN
expenditure MnhcipI government is
simply housekeeping on q large scale
those who are most willing ana capable
or entering patiently INTO us minuiest
details VIII give the municipality the best
government viii prove themselves 20 be
the most thorough houss-keepers. Wo-
men also possess certain qualities OF
heart which arc invaluable when they be-
come engaged I'm works for the bcneht or
humanity Purity or motive, tenderness
sympathy. and unse.hshness are not OF
course universal with women put are
their possession 20 large extent When
these are united 60 trained faculty, judy
ment. ana ul7eitlion, ~ N n-,e, IN W s"P
pose that women MY ~. ',l,i ~ s''o
a. admins tIalois p. Z" W. 'h a. nj,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
lenr. for vlrsInia Besch thls week.

leave for virginia Beach this week.
Miss Rossnbaum. ~ Atlanta, Ca. Is
the guest OF Miss Fannie Mittledorfer.
OF Grace street.
Mrs Bertha Mayer and family arc go
Ing 20 Bedford Springs for the summer
months.
The Trolly Party under the auspices
or the Hollywood Memorial Association.
Junior. VIII certainty take place on Wed
ncsday. July 18th the cars leaving First
and Broad streets at fifteen minutes past
3 o'clock and stopping az Seventh and
Twenty-ciehth streets. The object Of
the affair Is 10 raise funds for the care
OF tho officers Section IN Hollywood Gem
etary. As IS probably not generally
known. this has never been under the
care OF the Senior Association and has
been much neglected The Juniors have
had Il IN charge for three months only
and feel 40 n aacred duty TO carry out
tho work begun by their lamented pres
ident Tickets can be secured from Mrs.
Randolph Refreshments will be served
~ Chimborazo Park by a committee Of
charming married women and young
girls. Every detail OF the affair has been
arranged with the utmost care and ii de-
l4htful evening IS expected.
The following letter has been received:
Richmond Chapter L. D. c.
Mrs. n v. Randolph.
Dear Madam-Please instruct all mcm-
bors OF your chapter visiting Confederate
Veteran Reunion % present credentials
TO 90 COMMITTEES OF Atlanta Chapter. AZ
Woman's club Rooms, Grand opera
HOWE. 2ist and ed days or July from 10
10 y a. " and from TO 9 p. NJ,
who viii take pleasure IN presenting
them with badges which will admit them
20 q reception given 90 honor OF them
and other distinguished guests. The
committee viii also gladly show them
where they can secure board az reason
able rates. or II they prefer and will
communicate with tho corresponding sec
rotary she win furnish them with same
Information.
Cordially.
MRS. I. S. RAINS
Cor. Sec. u, Of c., Atlanta, Ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
GUN WITH A HISTORY.
ride of Federal Sharpshooter VINO
WAS Killed at Big BetheL

cantaln w. p. Whiuock, the genial
,,rtain OF the First Police District, Oh
tbis citv. has in his possession rihs
rsbicb he pr.zes very highly and wAich
~ ouifs an interesting history
~ belonged 20 Federal sharpshooter;
,,,ho Va, fse hrst Federal soldier killed
a. the hattie OF Big Bethel.
me owner OF the gun was partly con-
coaied IN in a ciump Of bushes and was
dlin~ destructive work on the ConIeder
ofe ranks with BIS gun when Colonel
stec,art. OF the Confederate Army located
rim nd called on Mr.. W. W. BALDWIN,
enc NJ his best shots 10 try and stop
Sim This Mr. Baldwin ala very effec-
tually. killing his man at the nrst snot
eId occurring tho gun Mr.. Baldwin was
a brother OF Mr.. ID. J. Baldwin, or the
Grm OF Baldwin & Brown OF THIS CITY.
mo whose hands the gun passed al MS
death. Mr.. u. j. baldwin presented IT
10 Captain Whitlock. knowing MS APP
probation OF anything pertaining 70 the
late war. .,.
The gun Is an old-fashioned PERCUSSION
FIRE hunting rlGc Of 5s-calibre and looks
canable % doing nfurderous execution
Ia the banda OF an expert riheman-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

excellent 70 prevent a relapse from ths
constant change OF clirnale and diet and
bad sanitary conditions which must Of
necessity prevail 20 a greater or less tx-
tent IN any army camp.
Very sincerely yours.
A. L. HAMILTON,
Colonel com'd'ng. eth Regt.. o. V. !.
Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga Park, Ca. May "a, 1898. !
Headquarters Attn Regt. Inf, o. V.
Dr. S. B. Hartman. Columbus. Ohia.
Dear Sir-Colone A. = Colt. commando
ing 4th Regt Inf. q. v, begs 10 con-
vey 70 you his thanks for your con-
sideration In furnishing the stan OF his
command with a case OF your most ex-
celent Pe-ru-na. 1t has been found IN
valuable as a tonic In this climate, ara
the various sicknesses attending A Tadi-
cal change In drinking water
Sincerely, A. b. COLT.
Per j. {. Schindel. Chaplain Regt.
Pe-ru-na Is a specific for climatic dis-
eases. Climatic affections ma their wav
into the system through the mucous
membrane. A hearty mucous membrane
protects the system from climatic dis
eases. No disease germ or bacteria can en-
ter the system through healthy mucous
membrane. Pe-ru-na acts directly upon
the mucous membrane OF the whole BODY
and thus protects the system from these
diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Myers ard
family leave this week for West Point
where they expect 10 spend the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
PAUL REVERE RIDE OF BRUNEAU JOHN.
Written for the Herald by c. Osborne Flsnner.

The death in his humble wickiup a few
days ago, near Glenn's Ferry, Ida, OF
Bruneau John. removed one OF the most
interesting characters of the bloody Ban
mock Indian war of 1878. the record of
winch forms one of the darkest blotches
on the pages of ldaho's history Bruneau
John was a member OF the Bannock tribe:
LETT the camp fires of his fathers and ar
rayed himself on the sidesof the whites
to exterminate whom thu war was wased.
And 1t was his Paul Revere ride to save
the lives OF the settlers of the Bruneau
valley that won for him fame and made
MS name household word in many an
Idaho home.
The Bannock uprising was not unex-
Dected IN some parts of the state, but
strange TO relate. where the Indians We're
best known, where they had daily met the
white people and traded their game and
skins for food, the people secuted the idea
of their Cusky friends going on the war
to believe that these Indians. many of
whom they had frequently befriended, and
most of whom were exceedingly mild
hammered, would ever dream OF massacre;
and when Bruneau John. some time be-
fore the redskins went on the trail which
Of ruined homes, told them there was i'm
minent danger of an outbreak. they
laughed at him and assigned to magma
ton his solemn words of warning. For
the most part the people living about the
Old-time hauntS of the Indians made no
preparations to resist attack, and when
the savages donned their war paint and
went forth to kill and Diunder and burn
these whites found themselves in posi-
ton OF Ditiful helDlesSnesS.
The first blood was shed by the Ban
nocks on the Snake river. near the mouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

not an active participant in the orgies,
owing to a pretended injury 10 his leg,
he had uttered no word OF remOnStrance
realizing his life would pay the forfeit or
such raShleSS- But the information that
the redskins intended to massacre the
people or the Bruneau valley filed his
soul with horror, end his mind was del
uSed with schemes 10 save these friends.
who. but . short time ago. had turned
a deaf ear 10 his warnings All night ne
tossed about 1SveriShiy in an endeavor TO
evolve q plan to get the news to them.
from the camp bat each time the bark
ing OF the dogs aroused some OF the other
Indians, and ne was forced TO retire again
with the excuse that he had gotten up 10
relieve the pain IL his leg. So when
morning dawneG he had found no way TO
give warning 10 the innocent settlers.
above whose heads was suspended 4
worse that Damociean sword
As soon as the redskins had satisfied
their hunger in the morning, they re-
newed the work of Dlunderlng the sln-
tents of the wagons, and TO their great
joy they discovered several large bottles
OF alcohol. consigned TO the firm of Dan
skin Bros. of BOISE They were soon en-
gagged in mixing a brew. which they
drank ravenOusly. This Bruneau John
encouraged. in the belief that he might
slip away If his duSky brethren could be
induced TO drink to excess The Indians
became wildly hilarious. and Bruneau
John described their antics as both ludi-
crous ard terrible.
from the effects of the LIQUOR. mounted
thei~ horses. and. catching the ends OF
bolts of cloth. started the animals on
dead run. spreading the bright calicos
and snotless muslins in way orofusion
over the tops of the sagebrush- This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13


the hall was thrown open, and a weak
voice called out:
IF that is O'Halloran, let him come
in
" tbs that same" replied the federal
soldier. with a smile. But he waited for
the lady to lead the way, and then fol-
lowed her. On the bed Jay Jack Kill
patrick, and near the fireplace stood his
sister Flora. Statuesque and scornful
O'Halloran bowed to her as politely as
ne knew how, but her lip curled dis
painfully, and an expression of per-
pie<y crept into the smiling face of
the Irishman; but this quickly changed
to one of genuine pleasure when he
caught sight OF young Kilpatricks face
Why, ye're as snug as a bug in a
rug! exclaimed O'Halloran cheerily.
Which paw shall Oh squeeze? The lift =?
wen, tbs nearest the gizzard Ait but
twas close shave We had, me by. OF
seen We comm betwixt the lines. an
says Oh, Phwat the divvle ails the lad?'
Twas the very worst Oil said. OF seen
ye roll in the saddle, an thin OF put me
rifle to me shoulder. Says OF, If the
nag runs wild an the lad falls ar his
tut hangs, OfH fetch the craycher
down But divvle a run-beggin' par
don of the ladies. An so we're here.
me by, more worried than hurt
Jack Fitzpatrick was really glad to see
his friend, the enemy. and said so as
heartily as he could. OHalloran drew
a chair by the bed, and. in the midst of
his talk, which was as cheerful as he
could make it, studied the young con-
federate's condition He made the
wounded man fill his lungs with air
several times and placed his ear close
to the expanding chest. Then he sat
twirling his thumbs and looking at the
bedquilt. which was home made and of
a curious pattern. Finally he turned to
Mrs Fitzpatrick with more serious air
than he had yet displayed
He wants a surgeon. mum. Tis an
aisy case wit surgeon standin' 'roun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

an puckerin' his forrerd; Olive seen
'em dot many's the tonne. Wan sur
geon in tn nick av tonne is like to do
more good than 40 docthers at a fun
er'l."
1--WE can get no surgeon; that is out
of the question" said the lady curtly
and positively.
Once more O'Halloran fell to studying
the pattern of the quilt. He even went
so far as to count the pieces in one of
the figures. Flora and her mother re-
scented this as a piece of impeTtinence
and moved restlessly about the room.
That is what they call the broken
stove lid explained Jack, seeing the
big Irishman's apparent interest in the
quilt pattern.
Now. is that SOP" said O'Halloran
Upon me sowl it looks as if the whole
chimley had toombled down on top av
it FAITH OF have it, he exclaimed
with a laugh. "OflI rope in the chap
that drinched me the same as if Oh was
a sick horse. Twill. be sOmethin tray
minjous, upon me sOwl, He's q bloom
in pill maker from western New
Yorruk.''
The big Irishman paused and Rugged
himself with his Sampson-like arms as
he bent over with laughter
"Bedad, twill be the joke of the dayE
he exclaimed Its all laid out as
plain as the nose on me face. Dye
mind this now, me by; it's no Kilpat-
rick We are, for we've thried to kin me
mans the odd time. Ye're f-on4 ~ lr-
neIlsville-mind that now; up , me
sowl it's the nub av the whole b uOm-
in business"
Where yHornellsville? asked Jack.
I'm Yorruk state bedad, Ye're
Cap'n Jarvis. av Hornellsville. Ye
know the Finches an the Purvises. but
we're too wake fer to ar'gy till he fixes
We foine an doses We"
Mrs. Fitzpatrick uttered protest that
would have been indignant, but for
her apprehensions in regard to Jack
He's a darlin of a surgeon, mum"
explained O'Halloran. IT'S a business
he knows loike a book. Nayther is he
bad lookin'. The loikes av i'm is hard
for to come up wit in the twi1tieth
army corps-clane as pache an
smilin' as a basket av chiDss. Twill
be no harm to him for to fix an desc
ye. Two days av hxin' viii put ye
light, an then he kin l1etch his rids-
ms-.t."
scoop him W and fetch him il.
said Jack. and to this the mother and
daughter made no serious objection.
bitter as their prejudices were.
Among his own belongings O'Hal-
ioran was carrying the haversack Of
his captain, IN winch ne Knew there
was q coat. This he took our, carried
into the house and hung on the back
of q chair near Jacks bed. Then he
mounted his horse and rode to the big
gate. where he knew the Goth corps
would shortly pass.
He was just in time. too, for a party
Of foragers was engaged in gathering
up the horses, mules and cattle that
were on the place. These he dispersed In
:, t.riplJinor nv exDlaiuino thar the Ia
dies of the house were engaged in car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

so yards away watching him intently.
Name er Gawdi" he exclaimed. He
stared at the soldier, undecided whether
to run or whether to stand where he
was Then he saw the soldier beckon-
ing to him, and he made a great pre-
tense of hurrying forward.
Ills the name Of the place I'm
afther." said the soldier.
SUBJ" exclaimed Plato.
''Who lives in the house feminist us?'
"Ole Miss an Miss Floe," replied
Plato
..Ah, to the divvle wit vel" exclaimed
the cid soldier imDatiently. IT'S the
name Ohm akin ye-''
dis de fitzpatrick place, sub"
where's the wounded Johnny?"
who? Marse Jack?' inquired Plato,
cautiously. What make you ak dat?
BIarse Jack Amt never hurried you, is
rs he kilt intirely?'' the soldier per-
sisted, misled by the serious aspect of
the negro's countenance.
How do you know him been hurtedY'
Plato asked.
y seen i'm when the ball pasted i'm,
replied the soldier. with a careless toss
of his head. ''Where've We tuck imp"
what you gwine do wild i'm when
YOU fia' i'm? You amt gwinter take
i'm ter prison ner nothin' er dat kin :,
is you?"
Listen at the CAB av int exclaimed
the soldier impatiently. rs the Johnny
dead?"
'.Who? Marse Jack? No. sub He
hurried mighty bad, but he amt daid
yit Amt you one er dem ar CENTER
mems what 1 seed tradin' wild Marse
Jack an de yuthers out dar twixt de
ci.mps?"
Upon me soul, ye're a long time
maxim that out Dim that same ped
der
Plato's honest face broadened into a
grin. ''Marse Jack up dar at de house, I"
he said in a confidential tone. EFF his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
Notice OF AssFssIlsNT.

UTAH SILVER KING MINING AND
Milling company Location of principal
place of business Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice IS hereby given that at meeting
of the board OF directors Of the Utah Silver
King Mining and Milling company held on
the Slst day of December. 1881. an assess
nent OF one-half Of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration. payable immediately to the
treasurer. F. o. Gates, q the Office oil
the company. 2l2 Atlas block Salt Lake
City. Utah. AIRY stock upon which this
assessment NAY remain unpaid on the
10Th day of February. 1855, viii be de-
inguent and advertised for sale at pub
liz auction. and unless payment is made
before viii be sold on the 10Th day OF
March. 1885 at the place last aforesaid
at the hour OF II o'clock n. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense of sale
+. 3. COOK. Secretary
2l2 Atlas block. salt Lake City. Utah.