davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Conductor Kraub Hurt.

Tuesday evening about o'clock p.
B. Kraub, of Ellensburg, was brought to
town on his last bound freight train suf-
fering from painful bruises. He was
taken to the Bartholet hotel and DR..
Gum, railway surgeon, was called in to
see him. He met the west bound local
at Wenas station and in starting out
from the siding missed his step on the
moving train and was dragged some dis
and legs. His hurt is not serious and he
will soon recover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19

MIS-. AUUsIdutlut anu vi hs'S
lyn, are visiting the lady's uncle, Thos.
Lund. Mr.. Constantine is reported do
Ing well in Dawson merchandising. He
recently purchased $4,000 worth of stock
in Seattle for Dawson trade. Mrs. Con-
stantine's brother-in-law. VIM. Gunther,
has returned from Dawson to his home in
Roslyn, having succeeded fairly well in
the Klondike.
The Northern Pacific has arranged a
one iare rate round trip to Seattle to the
reception to be rendered the Washington
volunteers. Tickets will be placed on
sale one day in advance of the celebra-
ton and the final limit will be two days
after the closing date. Agent Graham
Will be pleased to give further into-ma-
ton. 37-tf
Frank Chattield has returned from a
basiness trip to Goldendale, which be re-
ports as improving. Deputy Auditor
Current enlisted in a regiment going to
the Philippines, which clears up the
mystery of his disappearance.
Low rents. Low prices. We have
them at the big tent Second Hand Store.
We buy, sell or trade in all kinds OF
goods. Second Street, south OF Coffin
Rros. North Yakima. 29-tf
IS hoe ham isSllpH IN
the Lancaster Savings Bank, corporation.
against James Sherwood, to get posses
sion of Jimmie's homestead in the Sun
nyside country,
George Hartman of Sunnyside, who
buried his wife couple of months ago,
on Tuesday buried their infant child, two
months old.
Those stamp photos James is making
at 25c dozen are very pretty and well
done. Made in four distinct positions. 80
G. +. Lum, deputy sheriff, has been
appointed trustee of the assets in bank
ruptcy of Flower & Sullivan of Mabton.
Money to loan on improved city prop
erty; per cent; no delay. Inquire OF
of Doust Il Dam. 27-tf
Mrs. j. 6. Smith is a Seattle visitor
this week as a representative OF the local
w. c. T. L. to the National Convention.
Ira Burgett. who is living in the Okla
hogan, was in town Monday shaking
hands with old friends.
Ladies' New Stock Collars in lace,
crepe, silk, satin and velvet, at j. j.
Macdonald's.
Henry Workman, of North Yakima,
was registered Tuesday at the Grand
Central, Tacoma.
John A. Talley, North Yakima, was
registered at The Tacoma, in Tacoma on
Wednesday.
New Fall Underwear for mel and boys,
all prices from 25c up, at j. J. Mac
donaldPs.
Keith Dunlop returned Tuesday from
visit to his Swauk mining property.
That $1,000 suit of clothes got at
Coffin Bros. for 5000 is daisy, 80
Ernest Beeks, from Dawson City, is
registered at the Barthoet
Fine premiums with Leverng's
coffee. 36-tf
Richard Curry made business trip to
Prosser Tuesday.
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries. 2Sl2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

Miss Sigmuud left for Elensburg this
morning.
1t is reported that Nye Taggard is soon
to he married in Seattle.
Mrs. Jas Greene left on this mornings
train for visit to relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. A. II. Tuesley is in Seattle al
tending the National Convention Of the
w. c. T. L
D.E. Mackinnon is in the city for a
weeks stay from Wallace, Idaho, on
business bent.
Hon. J. c. Edwards, of Kalispel, Mon
tana, who has been guest OF j. NJ. Gill
bert has departed for his home.
Among those who left on this morn
ing's train to attend the w. G. I. I.
convention were Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Taft.
Mrs. |. y. Navarro, wife of the former
probate Judge of this county, is here
from Lake Chelan visiting friends and
relatives.
Doust & Dam have a rich specimen OF
quartz from the gold mine of John Saw
bridge, Gold Hill, in their window which
attracts much attention.
Harry Mitchell, THE HERALD's APP
prentice, has been unable to attend to
his duties in the office for some time
past, owing to an attack OF malarial fe-
yer.
The Yakima sugar beets are not only
valuable as sugar producers, but are a
toothsome edible as well. When eaten
hot with butter they are indeed deli
cacy.
Mrs. G. NJ. Holton announces her
household effects, including a piano in
good order, for sale. Parties desiring
furniture can secure some choice bar
gains by calling at her residence on Mob
Hill.
Joseph Potter of Buffalo, n. Y, left for
home on Tuesday night with the inten-
ton of returning. He ia highly pleased
with the country, and will induce others
to come here.
Mrs. VIM. Lee, sr., arrived home yes
terday from Chicago. While there she
met G. Nj. Mckinney, who stated he
would bring fifteen families over the
Northern Pacific railway to Yakima.
While in Spokane Mrs. Lee met Mrs.
Jarnigan and other Yakima friends liv-
ing there.
Levering's package coffee is fine. 36-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Free Lecture.

Prof. J. II. Morgan of the state normal
school at Elensburg, will lecture in the
assembly room of the High School on
Saturday, Oct. 81, at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
We also invite you to attend the day ses-
sion of the Teachers Association at the
same place on the same date. The pro-
gram for the day and evening will be
found 10 another column.
f. II. PLUMB, Co. Sup't.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19

Stamp photos four different positions
at the James Studio, for 25c per dozen.
Come before the price advances. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19

Call and see Graves, the dentist. Get
prices on plates. He can please you. LIFT
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-19
BRIEF SCIENCE NOTES.

The microphone is being utilized for
the education Of deaf mutes. and such
persons can actually hear sounds pro-
ceeding from the microphonograph
and soon learn TO utter them. II an
pears to be an efiicacious method. even
with persons who have passed middle
life.
Recent observations among Indians
show that in South America ms well as
in North America, the red woman lives
longer than the red man. But the ay-
erage duration Of life is only II years
for both sexes in the south. and %
per cent Of The Indians die during the
first year Of life.
Recent Investigations have shown
that the principal source of the gulf
stream is not the Florida channel. but
the region between and beside the is
lands of the West Indies At Binioni
the volume Of this warm water Is GO
times as great rs the combined vol.
ume of all the rivers In the world at
their mouths.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-19
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The largest ruby in the world is in
dc British state crown
1t WAS 800 years ago in Florence.
that the first grand opera was pro-
duced.
Iumbiers resembling in shape and
dimensions those employed to-day have
been found in great numbers in Pom
peii. They were made of gold silver.
glass. marble, agate and of precious
stones.
Topcrs In many of the towns Of the
Argentine Republic are shamed into
reformation by being compelled 10
sweep The streets for eight DAYS for
each ofIcnse Respcctabiliiy is no ex-
cuse for leniency. and it is not rare
sight TO behold a man in q dress suit
toiling in the company Of ragged
tramps.
The famous old city Of Client. Bel
GUM. is built on 90 islands. which are
connected with one another by SD
bridges. Three hundred streets and 30
public squares arc contained I'm these
islands. Client is famous because
Charles Y. and John of Gaunt were
born there. II has been the scene Of
many treaties. instructions and re-
volts. and il was there the treaty was
made terminating the war Of 1912 be-
tween this country and England.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-19
III THE ORIENT.

For the last 60 years on an average
half ton of opium has been sent TO
China from India. every hour
Japan's largest and most formidable
man-of-war is the Fun. named after
the highest mountain in japan. hlving
a tonnage Of 1860. which figures rep
resent the exact height Of The noun
tain in feet.
by n system Of numcral type. invent
ed by Rev. W IT, Murray Of Picking.
originally a Scotch workman. the
blind people Of China are now taught
TO read and write IN less than three
months, and This 10 spite of The fact
that there are 405 distinct sounds I'm
the Chinese language By a special
adaptation of this system the blind
are now actually teaching sighted pu-
pills TO read.
\ post-mortcm marriage was lately
solemnizcd IN Shansl. China The dead
groom was a bachelor Of 80. and his
relatives thought he would be lone
some if forced 10 wander alone IN the
shades of the departed They there
fore found a bride for him I'm the per
son Of maiden who had died al about
the same time, and they were impress
.i,ely united. according 10 a prevalent
Chinese custom
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-19
BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION.

w S Gilbert. thc librcttist count
his working h.uls from midnight &,
noon.
Secretary OF State Hay WAS brought
up a Prcshy and as o boy wa,
regular attendant 40 the Prcsby
tcrian Sunday school at Warsaw. lll
benjamin Eisscll. who lives near
Eallston Spa y. Y, says he has voted
for Is presidential candidates, not one
Of whom was elected.
The original notes from which Lin
coin wrote his second inaugural adj
dress are i'm the possession Of Senator
Cullom. Of Illinois,
Gen. Morrh, still bears on his right
arm thc scar from the first wound hc
ever received. slight flesh wound
made by stly bullet early in the
civil war.
Gcp. Miles seal ring. which is shown
in ali his half-lcngth portraits upon
the third daeor of his left hand. is of
a black onyS stone bearing in mono
3 '~'' '''' '''.'' ~ 3D. w.
81 W. ",'' 3D. W. ''"' ''l' VINO is at
"' ''. va " p, ''''D''' WHO" mas
~, uo"6'.' '' p. ,,' runway ~ sem oil
Ia, '''" 'oi '''''-'''0' is "N Oh" jour
"1''S'
i',Sio,H' M'N'"'ey wedding pres
en' To- M's' henry harrington scott
born sampson was The original of her
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-19

Arrive Richmond from Bermuda and
Vchfe H3' A. NJ. Leave Richmond for Ochre
aud Bermuda $50 T. VI
Monday trains from Tlrmviile arrive
richmond $40 A. NJ. leave Richmond 40
J.. VI. via York River Line for Baltimore
Fare Richmond to- Baltimore $50 one way:
tAoI round trip. No bus or baggage at Rich
mond' thereby reducing expense over other
routes.
Baggage checked through. For further in-
formation address,
JAMES r. WERTH. RI. WILSON
ten Manager, Gen. Pass Agent,
Richmond. Va.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
Giving Him Pointers.

1t was evident that he was nervous,
and she rather enjoyed it. When mat
ters reach point where girl is satisfied
that she can land her fish at any time
che rather likes to play with him little.
After several absurd bluffs he mustered
up sufficient courage to occupy half the
settee with her, but somehow he didn't
seem to be able to keep his eyes off the
door.
"Why, you know what little bit of a
man papa is," she said, reassuringly.
His heart gave leap and he edged
closer as he recalled the Psychological
fact.
"But you also know" she interrupted,
"that mamma is big and strong and
aggressive"
That was true, he reflected, and he
began to think it might be wise to post
pone what be had to say, when she suR-
gested in her artless way:
"But mamma isn't in."-CAicago Post.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
Probate Court Notice.

Probate Court Of Logan County, Ohio:
The following administrators, executors and
guardians have filed their accounts In this
court for settlement, to-wit:
February, 1899-
l3. George W. Pool, administrator Of Henry
Swank, deceased, first account.
is. J. ID. Emerson, administrator OF George
W. Emerson, deceased, first account.
Neer, third and final account.
16. T. q. Pennock, guardian of CLARA Pen
mock ct al, seventh account.
16. 7. e. Pennock, guardian Of Mary A. PEN
mock, final account.
II. w. A. Mutt, guardian OF John b. brown,
sixth and final account.
%. John Ferguson, guardian Of Henry Ru-
mer, fourth and final account
~. d. Smith Brooks, guardian OF El1zaoeth
8. Gebby, first account.
%. Martin L. Rohrer, administrator OF Lewis
e. Baugh man, deceased, first and hna
account.
March, 1899
/. John Ferguson, administrator Of Martha
A. Brockerman, deceased, first and fna
account.
O. Robert Braden, guardian of Arthur
Ishler, sixth account.
g. I'D fnskeep, executor Of J. w. Ham
ilton, Jr deceased, fourth account.
3. A. Horn, guardian of VIM. Fitzpatrick
4. Emanuel j. Howenstine, executor o
John Smith, deceased, first account.
6. George o. Naugle, guardian OF Orva
Castle, fourth account.
Said accounts will be for hearing on Monday
the Sd day Of April, 1899, at II O'Clock noon.
Exceptions to any of said accounts may D.
fled on or before hat time, and the same vii
be heard and continued from time to tim
until all disposed of.
J. d. MCLAUGHLIN, Probate Jupge,
March 10, 1899-3t. Logan county, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
INTENSIVE CULTURE.
When Applied to Vegetable Garden
ing 1t Is Almost Certain to
Prove Profitable.

A method of intensive culture which
has made some money for me is to plow
a plot of ground in the fall, and manure
it heavily during the winter, then
harrow it in the spring, as soon as
can work the ground, and with one
horse-corn planter plant the earliest
varieties of peas in rows 2A feet apart.
1 cultivate the peas with horse and
cultivator until some time in May, when
plant early corn with the corn planter
between each alternate row of peas,
leaving alternate rows vacant from
which to pick the peas. The peas are
marketed the last of June, when the
vines are removed from the ground.
By this time the corn will have made
quite a large growth, and the space
between the rows can be cultivated and
set to celery, cabbages, turnips or pot
ted strawberry plants; or Hubbard
squash can be planted in the corn rows
| the last of May, and the vines will oc-
cupy the ground between the rows OF
corn after the peas have been removed
Another profitable combination Of
crops is to grow early bunch onions
from sets, and follow them with q sec
ond crop of celery, cabbages or cauh
| flower.
What to plant and how to plant de
pend on ones soil and market.
realize that If describe methods o.
culture which are a success under Ger
tain conditions, others will try then
where the conditions are not the same
and fail to get good results.
The amateur in gardening should b
satisfied to go slow, and not plant e1
tensively until he has gained expert
ence by planting small plats. In mar
ket gardening, as in other occupations
1t is the trained workman who Is
hustler" that "gets there. 81. Jen
kins, in Vick's.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
Strike Quickly.

ing the lion of disease. Many an attack of
dangerous illness would be headed off if at
the first premonitory symptoms the victim
would strike quickly.
Those severe coughs, bronchial affections
and wasting diseases which merge into
consumption would never get their savage
teeth into the constitution if their early
signs were headed off by DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery. 1t provides such an
abundance of rich nourishing blood that
tuberculosis germs have no chance to get
any lodgment in the lungs. 1t clears the
skin and purges all the impurities from
every organ. It invigorates the liver to
expe1 ali bilious poisons from the circula-
tion. 1t creates healthy tissue, vitalized
nerve fiber and gives solid strength.
ct have thought for long time" writes Mrs.
Rose Petty, of Lockville, Chatham Co., N. c.,
"that I would not do you justice If did not
write and tell you how was cured of that dread
full disease called consumption, by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. had meas
les and pneumonia both at the same time, and
came near dying, and as soon as was able to go
consumption. My physician did all he could for
| my relief but received none. I tried every
| thing that could hear of that was good for q
| cough but grew worse, and would have died soon
| had not commenced using the Golden Medi-
| cal Discovery felt improved before the hrst
bottle was finished. took six bottles, and after
that felt better and stronger than In ten years
not feel any symptoms of a return of the disease
| remain cured, and think am the cause of q
| friend being cured by using the same medicine
He was afflicted as was, and after every thing
| failed to cure him he took Dr. Pierce's Colder
| Medical Discovery and was cured"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17

Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until
Tuesday, April 4, 1899,
at l2 O'Clock noon, tor the purchase of ten
bonds of the city of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
bearing date from the first day of July, 1899,
and payable in one, two, three, four, f1Ve,
six, seven, eight, nine and ten years from
date, each being for the sum of two hundred
and seventy-two dollars and nfnety-one
cents (s272.9l), and bearing interest at the
nually.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of
improving Main street in said city, in pur-
suance of Section N05 of the Revised Stat
utes of Ohio, and an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance to assess Il special tax upon the
lots and lands abutting on Main street from
the north line of Chillicothe avenue to the
south line of Court avenue, and to issue
bonds in anticipation of the collection of
such aSsessments,'' passed December l3, 1898,
authorizing their issue. Said bonds will be
sold to the highest bidder for not less than
their par value.
bidders are requested TO state the humper
of bonds bid for, and the gross amount they
will pay for the bonds bid for, and the ac-
crued interest to date of transfer.
| The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
| Proposals must be sealed and endorsed
''BidS for Main Street Paving Bonds and
| be accompanied by a certified check OF
| cash deposit to the amount of one hundred
| dollars ($l00) as guaranty that said bonds
| will be taken up and paid for within ter
| days after awarded to the successful bidder
| NJ. ]. NICHOLS, City Clerk.
| Bellefontaine, o., March ,, lS99.-t4
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
A Horrible Mistake.

The husband of an acquaintance of
mine had rather an odd experience the
other day in one of our large combins-
ton stores.
He had stopped at the hat counter to
purchase little railroad cap, and as he
stood bareheaded awaiting the right size
an elderly lady approached him and
asked:
"Where is the elk Department."
To which he replied:
81 don't know, madam"
"Theu why don't you know?" asked
the elderly person sharply. "It's your
busidess to know. What are you here
for, anyhow"
81 took the liberty of coming here to
buy cap" was his meek rejoinder.
Then there was confusion and apollo
gies galore.
"She took me for floor walker" b.
said later, land che wasn't far out o
the way, for walked the floor tive
hours last night with our youngster.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
tuesday,, April 4, 1899,

office until
Tuesday, April 4, 1899,
at 12 o'clock noon, for the purchase of ten
bonds of the city of BellefOntaine, Ohio,
bearing date from the first day of uly, 1899,
and payable in one, two, three, four, nVe,
six, seven, eight, nine and ten years from
date, each being for the sum of one hundred
and seyenty-fOur dollars and twenty-six
cents ($l7426) and bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum, payable an
nually.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose o1
improving Court avenue in said city, IN
pursuance of Section 2705 of the Revised
Statutes of Ohio, and an ordinance entitled
''an ordinance to assess a special tax upon
the lots and lands abutting on Court avenue
from the east line of Opera street to the wes
line of Madriver street, and to issue bonds
in anticipation of the collection of such as
| sessments," passed December 13, 1898. au
| thOrizing their issue. Said bonds will b'
| sold to the highest bidder for not less thai
| their par value.
| Bidders are requested to state the numbe
/ of bonds bid for and the gross amount the.
/ will pay for the bonds bid for, and the ac
| crued interest to the date of transfer.
| Proposals must be sealed and endorse'
''Bids for Court avenue Paving Bonds" an,
be accompanied by certified check or cas-
deposit to the amount of one hundred dol
lars ($l0O) as a guaranty that said bonds vii
| be taken up and paid for within ten day
after awarded to successful bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served. M. ]. NICHOLS, City Clerk.
Bellefontaine, o., March 2, 1S99.-t4
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
MEASURING A TREE.
A Simple But Reliable Rule for Es.
ti1nating the Height Of Stand-
ing Timber.

There are various methods employed
in determining the height Of a standing
tree; of these the geometrical method
may be recommended for its simplicity
and sufficient accuracy. At some dis
tance from the tree, where both top
and base are readily visible, place a
pole from four to five feet long (SF)
perpendicularly in the ground; put in
the ground another and longer pole
(DE) at some distance from the first
one, and SO that the poles and tree are
situated in the same vertical plane
Sight from the top Of the smaller pole
the base and the top of the tree and note
the points where your lines Of vision In
tersect the longer pole; measure the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
Tuesday, April 4, 1899,

at II o'clock noon, for the purchase of ten
bonds of the city of Bellefontaine, Ohio
bearing date from the first day of July, 1899,
and payable in one, two, three, four, five,
six, seven, eight, nine and ten years from
date, each being for the sum of three hum
dred and ninety-eight dollars and thirty
three cents ($39S33) and bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable
annually.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of
improving Main street in said city, in pur-
suance of Section 2705 OF the Revised
Statutes of Ohio, and an ordinance entitled
ian ordinance to assess a special tax upon
the lots and lands abutting on Main street
from the south sidewalk line of Chillicothe
avenue to the north line of Vests Addition,
and to issue bonds in anticipation of the
collection of such assessments" passed
January "a, 1899, authorizing their issue.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder
for not less than their par value.
Bidders are requested to state the number
of bonds bid for, and the gross amount they
will pay for the bonds bid for, and the ac-
crued interest to the date of transfer.
Proposals must be sealed and endorsed
s'Bids for South Main Street Improvement
and be accompanied by certified check OF
cash deposit to the amount of one hundred
dollars ($lO0) as a guaranty that said bond:
| will be taken up and paid for within tel
| The right to reject any or all bids is re
| served. M. j. NICHOLS, City Clerk.
| Bellefontaine, o., March 2, 1S99.-t4
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-17
School Examiners Meetings, 1883,

Examinations of teachers will be held on the
first Saturday of each month, except April and
July. Questions on therory and practice viii
be based in part on Fitchs 1.-The Arnolds;'
questions on reading will be based on the lit
erature prescribedrb by the o. T. R. C.-Shake
speares Hamlet, Carlisle's Essay on Burns
selections from Burns poems.
Examinations of pupils under 'Boxwell law
will be held on March 1S and April o. 1899.
Hours of fexamination-9 to II q. m; to p.
m , standard time.