davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

Moses WAS again given his liberty
Several weeks later the town was
thrown into state of excitement by the
rapid firing OF guns in the vicinity OF the
Jail, and it was learned that the murder
ers had broken Jail, had attempted to kill
W. u. York, the jailer, and, having left
him for dead. were rapidly disappearing.
When overtaken by the sheriff and dep
uties, the savages fought like tigers, pre-
ferrng to die by the bullet rather than by
the rope.
lone Indian was killed and two were
wounded, one of them dying soon after.
Two others were hanged in the court
house yard at Yakima City.
"Later Moses was given a free ride
over the Northern Pacific Railway to
Washington that he might see how large
the world really is; also, that he might
see the President and confer with other
officials in regard to a reservation. The
old chief evidently thinks that at that in
terview he took the President into part
nership, for he now boasts that "Me and
the President keep the peace"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06
THE A.,
Timely and
Hamilton L

Mr. Speake
| lors greet
Dyer. |, sill
ID, from WI
peak for thu
'rway for tt
Ter boy; foi
heart "a he
| yet feels /
1865. |
g upon tn
ness TO her
,, onl,
aEhlH IL
these | sp
ing IN the !
} the sacrat
&c party W
her it he II
arms, or :
y iucendla
ks OF sava
|le may be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06
For Sale.

A pure bred Jersey bull calf, nine
months old, eligible to registry. Dam
was imported from Illinois and was bred
by C. S. Dole OF Crystal Lake. Sire was
Des Chutes, owned by Robt. Granger,
Sumner, Wash. Pedigrees and transfers
can be furnished. Call on or address
C. A. White. Wide Hollow, or THE
HERALD, North Yakima. 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

Where
Seattle P
Daniels an
ley the i'm
the Popu
must well
|rnest, hor
|of the prin
platform
e wise true
to party
d with hin
will be. \
ing a mt
bars of co
Der bushes
in condl
he may be
8 columns
|nt nanag
|oper at {
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

sixty braves in war paint. The white
heroes stood firm s,..as statues, waiting
orders from their commander. Captain
Splawn called to Moses, asking him what
he meant by meeting them in this man
ner. Moses replied that his talk in Yak
ina was cultus (no good), and that he
had no intention of fulfilling his agree
ment. After exchanging few words, all
dispersed without bloodshed.
Captain Splawn Immediately dis
patched a courier to Yakima for assist
ance. Sixty volunteers, under Captain
James Simmons, Immediately left for thu
scene with orders to arrest Moses and
bring him to Yakima. They were also
reinforced by DORIS Schnebly and party
from Ellensburg. They were not long in
capturing the chief and nine warriors.
These they handcuffed and tied.
"Those who saw Moses at this time do
not look upon him as brave man, but
think him very much of coward.
When he saw the handouts he wept like
child.
ale was told that he would be held a
prisoner until his men produced the muir
derers as he had agreed, and If they
failed to do that his own life would pay
the penalty. Moses agreed that If they
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06
ThOnsan1s arc Irving IL.

In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, We have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents TO
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, N. Y. City,
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy. and | never hoped foi
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results Oscar Ostrum
As Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the Acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

That is the way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in tasteess form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to. bitter, nause-
Gus tonics. Price soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

The Boa
The /
met at
day.
Schnebl
Stewart
owing {,
ness int,
GERS wer
consume
executiv
fair shou
October,
of only o
in q 10,
gambling,
adverse {
mated en-
be slmila
there are
each race
dian race
be encour
benefit of
ercises ar
added tot
ranged tn
all concerl
allotted to
first
was incur,
pense Of q
ness to ass
discharge
expense v
board feels
costly sdvi
given this
lines of a,
There will
where thel
board meet
A force OF
he supervi,
making ne,
ules OF 1895
trictly emf
ne fair bein
ay in Septe
'ason of tn,
inns, new a
rest will i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

would liberate three ct his
men they should bring in
the murderers. The three
were liberated and. after
receiving orders from their
chief, disappeared. The
other prisoners, including
Mosts, were taken to Yak
ina and placed in jail.
Captain Splawn continued
to search for the guilty par
ties, who were finally cap.
tured, though not without
resistance. The struggle
was a fierce one, other in
dams coming upon them
and trying to rescue the
prisoners. One man by
the name of Rozell, WAS
shot through the arm and
badly wounded; OF b ers
came near losing their
lives. The murderers were
placed in Jail, after which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-06

British soldiers.-From "The Progress oil
the World" in the American monthly
Review of Reviews for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
The Polite Deer.

4 dignihed deer, with sprangling horns,
Stepped into a hatter's and said:
II am pleased with the stock which your
windows adorus;
Pray, show me some hats for my head.
The halter was frightened half out Of his
wits.
But with manner quite bland and sedate,
lie said: I'm afraid 1 have nothing that
fits
Your particular kind OF a pate"
Said the deer: "Sir, your window that
statement denies;
I ask nothing that's better than these;
don't so much care for the fit or the size,
But ia Ike variety, please
80 give me a felt hat and give me a
straw.
And bever Of superfne nap;
A wide-awake also. a broad macklnaw,
And little silk travelling cap.
"a red smoking fez. embroidered In gold,
a helmet OF white. lined with green.
A big, furry sealskln to keep out the cold.
And sailor cap like q marlae.
mo. don't want them boxee-il wear
them a. once;
Indeed, as often have said,
who carries his hat In box Is Ounce.
when there's plenty OF room on his
head"
Carolyn Walls In St. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

The first Of series Of meeting arranged
by the New England Bimetaluc League
in tie interest of "bimetallism" was held
at Crescent Park. Providence, r. l., on
Sunday Afternoon The session, we are
told. was held in an open area. the au-
dicnco occupying the seats of the grand
stand surrounding it. while all around
the platform on the outside were the noisy
money making attracios Of Crescent
Park, which materially interferec with
the attention Of the aud ence 10 the speak
ers and with the ability of the speaker
to make themselves heard"
We are told also that Hon. William ].
Bryan recently addressed a political meet
ing out West on Sunday. all of which IS
in evidence Of the fact which has been
mentioned from time 10 time in these
columns that the free silver enthusiasts
regard "bimetallsm' as a sacred cause.
fit to be bolstered mp with scripiural quo
tations and discussed on the Sabbath day
However we had not started out TO de
liver a lecture on Sabbath Observance
Much as we regret 10 see this innovation
of political meetings on Sunday it iss q
question which every man must decide
for himself. The feature Of this Sunday
meeting at Providence 10 which we would
call attention IS the speech Of Judge
James T. Tarvin OF Kentucky. who said
that 1T becomes every day better under
stood that the only Democrats in this
land are those who accept and believe in
and are ready to vote for the Chicago
platform of 1896 as a whole" With that
as a text he proceeded to exploit free sill
yer. to denouncc the money trust and
the incorporation laws Of the country
"all OF which" he said tended 70 con-
eentrate money, the fruit of labor. TO en-
able the favored few 70 accumulate and
TO mmopolize the fruits OF the land with
out labor OF their own, and because Of the
labor Of others" And 10 conclude the
whole matter he said that as for himself
he would be glad to see a declaration from
the next National Democratic Convention
favorable to the public ownership OF pub
lie utilities.
And this man who publicly confosses
that he IS AT heart Socialist, undertakes
to establish the test OF Democracy and
TO read out of the'pariy all who do not
agree with him. Has it indeed come TO
this? Is this Kentucky Socialist who ha-
ranged the people on Sunday afternoon 70
be accepted as the exponent and exempiar
Of genuine Democracy? Shades Of
Thomas Jefferson defend us,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

The announcement Is made from Madi-
son. Wisconsin, that the American To-
bacco Company will hereafter buy leaf
tobacco direct from the Wisconsin farm
ers, and will erect n big depot in Madi-
son for sorting and storing its purchases.
There are those who will say that the
Tobacco Trust is TO be condemned for
thus driving the middle man out Of the
field and depriving him Of his occupa-
ton. In all fairness, however, we must
say that this movement was first inaugu-
rated by the farmers themselves. Several
years ago when tho Farmers Alliance
was power in the land 1t was boldly
asserted that one OF its chief aims was
10 get rid OF the middle man. We dis
tlnetly recall that the farmers In the
bright tobacco belt OF Virginia served
notice on the Danvilc warehousemen
and leaf tobacco dealers on the one hand.
and on the Danville merchants on the
other that they had determined 10 DIS.
pense with the services Of the middle men
and would no longer pay the go-between
profit. They said that there was no sense
in their paying a tobacco dealer TO sell
their products for them to the manufac-
turer, when they could just as well
deal with the manufacturer direct, and
that there was no sense in their paying
TO the merchants Of Danvile a profit on
goods. when they could establish their
own stores, purchase their own goods as
cheaply as the Danville merchants could
purchase them and sell TO themselves
without paying the middle mans profits
True 10 their word. they did establish
what was known as the Farmers Alliance
Warehouse OF Danville and what was
known as the Farmers Alliance store
Of Danvllle, and attempt in good earnest
TO carry out their project as We have out
lined 1t.
The fact that their scheme was not
emlnentiy successful has nothing to do
with the point which we would make
/ that the farmers cast the first stone at
the middle man. and the American To-
D htANNR company ~ t'Nl Nh"'lAiH AtdA hN-
bacco direct from the formers IS simply
carrying into effect plan which ohgl-
mated with the tobacco planters Of vlr-
glnia
For our part we believe that the vir-
ginia tobacco planters were on the right
1 track. There is no sufficient reason TO
retain the services Of the middle man
when the farmer and the manufacturer
can deal directly with each other and
save the middle mans profit We say this
in no spirit Of prejudice against the
middle man. OF course not We are dis
cusslng facts. We are talking business.
! not sentiment. We say that the tendency
of the age is to simplify the processes
Of business, ana when producer and con-
sumner find that they can trasact bush
ness with each other without employing
the services Of a go-betweeu. they will
do so and the middle man will be retired
by force Of circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
ueinncd End Eonnd wanting.

81 don't see, John. why you should think
orr Henry is a failure. Didn't he grad
uate al the head of his classy
Yes. Mary. but
Hasn't he won in two tennis tourna.
ments and taken q cup in golf match?
Isn't he one Of the best riders TO hounds
that there is in whole country? Didn
he 20 TO Cuba and make an enviabie re-
cord as a soldier? Isn't he al the age
OF 81. a consulting engineer and drawing d
salary Of"
ION. hang IL. Mary, / admit all this,
but he has never done anything To make
the papers want TO publish pictures OF has
parents. Chi cago T!mes-llerald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Rev. Or. w. w. Landrum, pastor Of
First Baptist church OF Atlanta, has de-
cllned to consider a call from the First
Baptist church OF Boston, one Of the
wealthiest and most fashionable churches
in the United States.
George H. Penfeld, Of Washington, has
presented the State of Georgia with a
claim for $4,000 for the purchase Of arms
before the war between the States. Gov.
Gambler believes that the arms were
purchased as claimed. but that before
the supply could be shipped the State OF
Georgia seeded from the Union and the
arms were seized by the Federal govern
ment.
1t Is said that Baltimore and Charleston
capitalists are to establish an ice factory
in Chrleston 10 cost $4,000
The New orleans Bee, the patriarch Of
newspapers in that city, has Just cele-
brated the 73d anniversary Of its birth.
Darlington. s. C., reports the largest
sale of loose tobacco on Friday last ever
made on the market. There are now
three warehouses in Darlington.
The Democrats OF Chattanooga have
nominated DR.. p. d. Sims for Mayor.
George w, Ochs, who had served two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
Runaway Accident.

AMELIA. VA. Sept. 3.-Speclai.-l es-
,erday. while Mr.. Reginald 1ripp WI
out driving with Miss Slack ms no.
became frightened. Mr.. Trip. atlemp1lns
to hold the animal IN, the bit broke a.'''
the buggy was dashed against re.
Both the occupants were thrown OUT.
Slack was only slightly bruised. while All .
Trip sustained several contusiohs on 0'''
head and his hip was painfully hurt
Mr. Trip was taken TO MI W. w
Astell's house. where Or. George Z. RS
gleston attended to his injuries ana 'n.9
morning he was able 90 come out. ms Is
the second runaway accident we have mao
in our town recently. and both came very
near being attended with fatal eonse-
Quenccs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.

The Vtteranee Of Mr. John r. Mclean,
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, which we printed on Sunday, upon
the subject Of free silver IS suggestive
Of good deal of thought. Plainly
stated. II means that this heretofore en-
thusiast for free. silver hopes TO see the
Democratic. party cut loose from It and
say nothing about II in its next platform.
1t means that-that and neither more nor
less.
1t is 10 be hoped that the lesson OF
events has taught other leading public
men in the Democratic party that il will
be folioy for the party to go before the
people again with this clamor But it
Will be more than folly for the party to
pursue such course. The country IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

A snecial from Atlanta says that the
sub. Treasury plan which was advocated
Dy the Farmers Alliance so strenuously
I'm 1902 IS about to he pint in practice
bv business men. The only essential DIFF
ference is that what the alliance wanted
the government TO do Is TO De accomplish
ed by private enterprise. Major Hanson
of Atlanta. and those who think with him.
advocate a system Of bonded warehouses
Of IDEAL construction, in which cotton cal
be stored at low rates of insurance. with
a minimum Of cost for storage and inter
est upon the money advanced on th3
crop.
As private enterprise we believe that
this is "a good scheme but we do not
think that the government has any bust
ness 90 he engaging I'm such a work for
The benefit Of a particular class.
4 New York correspondent says;
-Four Of the largest manufacturing con
ceras ln the trade have been consolidated
to fight the starch trust. The new com
pany has been crsanized under the laws
of New Jersey with a capital OF 5000 on
composed OF S25O0000 Of 8 per cent cumu-
laiiye stock and S3.500oO0 OF common. The
four companies merged, al. In the country
not embraced I'm the National Company
are the OswegO Starch factory owned by
r. Kine.ford a Son: the American Glue
cose Company, Of Buffalo: Gilbert ;.
Graves: the Arzo Manufacturing Com
pany, of Nebraska CITY, Neb.. JOY Nor
ton a. Co. and the Sioux CITY, Iowa.
Starch Works. owned by Duryea & Co
Here IS antoher proof that whenever
trust begins 10 make big profits there is
sure to be competition. The people wiA
finally get their eyes open to the fact tha-
If let alone this question OF organization
VIII regulate itself.
The New YORK Herald i'm speaking Of
The possible sale Of Mr. William Waldorf
Astor's New York real estate for l50oo)-
coo says:
Such q novel transaction might have
am interesting effect upon the in,crnationa.
exchanges. Assuming that a foreign syn
oi ate bought the property for. say. on
hundred and fifty millions, the money
would merely be transferred from their
accounts 10 Mr. Astor's credit al his
bank and the title would pass from one
uaturaNzed Enc'ishmn 10 a number of
native bora suhjec s.
ION the other hand. II the property
were bought by an American syndicate
The money or its equivalent would have
10 lie RENTED from this city 10 LONDON.
by means Of bankers bills and bills
against exports Of grain. cotton and other
products and securities such a sum-one
hundred and fifty millions-can be remit
ted easiv enough"
There is in this paragraph an interest
ing study for those who 90 not understand
the system Of credits by which large bus
mess transactions are now carried on ana
who think II Necessary 70 have a dollar
IN hard money for every dollars worth Of
business transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
Protracted Meetings.

BOYKINS. VA. Sept. 4.-SDecial-N
very successful protracted meeting was
held recently at Persons at which tnei e.
we're immense crowds IN attendance. This
religious landmark is more familiarly
known as Old Church - belongs TO the
Methodist denomination, and Rev. T. o..
Edwards Is The pastor 49,,
Whlteheods Methodist church. or Whlch
Rev. \ 81 Foushce ~ the minister bon
charge. will hold protracted services TINS
week
Tho recent hurricane, which greatly
damaged the corn crop, has been followed
by a very serious drought
DR.. J. w. Drewry Is slowly recovering
from a critical sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

now rushing along in career OF prosper
ity that IS without parallel in the history
OF the world. All establishments are
running on full time. and many more arc
about to be founded. All men who want
/ work can get IT at the best wages ever
paid. and every mans heart IS filled with
hope when he looks around upon the
broad and broadening fields OF industry
that lie before him upon every hand.
But II MIR. William ]. Bryan Is to come
before ,he people again with his clamcr
for cheap and debased money as the nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party, great
and serious set back will be given TO this
teeming food Of activity and thousands
of wheels that are now turning as fast
as they can go will come to a stand
still. while the hundreds OF thousands
Of mouths that get bread when these
wheels turn will be left hungry and with
out supply OF food.
There Is no more show 70 elect Mr..
Bryan on a free silver platform than
there is 10 make MN INC t~ftA "a ANN'''''-
His chances Tor either place are about
eouai. But while he cannot be elected, he
can do a great deal Of harm. He can
alarm the business men Of the country
and cause them to take In sail, and that
means an arrest of the progressive enter
prise of the country. What that VIII
mean no man can say. The whole coun-
try is in a rush Of business, men have
their credit enormously extended ana Il
there is to be anything in the way OF
sudden construction in the business, the
ruin that might follow is beyond compu-
lation 1t is horrible to think of-what
may happen If the Democratic party Is
rash enough to force Bryan and a free
silver campaign upon the country.
We speak not irreverently when we say
that The people may well pray to merci-
fm God to spare the country this ca.
lamity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

a kind Providence pours riches into our
lap with a generous hand. but IT cvokes
no expression OF gratitude from these
professional dealers in calamity. All that
they can do IS to weep and wall and
gpash their teeth and prophesy evils TO
come Surely they are making a poor
spectacle Of themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
Headquarters
for
School Books
Lynchburg and Richmond.
TO THE TRADE us VIRGINIA:

TO THE TRADE us VIRGINIA:
AS is well known, our houses
ut Richmond and Lyuchburg are
in position to give better averasa
discounts than can be obtained
elsewhere. You will therefore find
It both TO your interest and con-
yenienCe 90 order all Of your hooks
direct from It's. Dealers i'm South
west Virginia riii dnd it more
convenient 20 order from our
Lynchburg house AID thosein East
ern Virginia can be better served
from our Richmond house.
Send tor wholesale price list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

1T struck me-" said the man who was
talking knowingly about politics, THAT
there were 700 many dcicgatcs-at-arse
That's what I've ailus said. replied
Farmer Cornt0ssel. with animation. ts
been my opinion this long time that p iot
o. them felers orter have been locked up
years ago. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Men who celebrate their good fortune
generally find that it was bad.
Most men think their permit 10 marry
"a license 20 preach 20 their wives.
People who hurl stones az street cars
consider themselves the power behind
the thrown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

At the end Of his two weeks vacation.
wanting third week, lac telegraphed his
employer. every sick. Please hold my
job"
And back came this mystifying reply:
Take aH time you want 20 get well. An
other man IS holding your Job. '-Philadel-
phia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Claughton. Birkenhead. England VIII p'v-
badly succeed the late DR.. John halI "s
pastor Of the Isrh Avenue frespyteIi'i..
church. Mr.. Watson preached az ina
church yesterday. and the cohsresi''"ii
were much pleased with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

The Gentleman from Chicago-stranger,
can you tell me where there IS good
place to stop at?
The Citizen Of Boston-Just before the
Eat" Good-day. sir.-lndianapoiis Jour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
EIIIlIIi!.El|1I !l:.Ej,Il
a SDeCidIfy.

Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary So.
phlIis permanently cured in Is 10 ~ days.
You can be treated al nome for the same
price under same guaranty. AZ you prefer
to come mere We Will contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge II we fail TO cure. III you have
taken Mercury 1odide Potash, and stii
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches 10
mouth. Sore Throat. PimPies. Copper
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF the
body. hair or eyebrows falling out, It is
this Syphnlitc BLOOD POISON that we
guarantee 20 cure. We solicit tina most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baffied the skill OF the most
hind our unconditional guaranty Abso-
lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
Cook pemedy Co. No. 81 Masonic TEN.
PIE Ch'cago. III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
terms having declined another nomina-


A Kentucky correspondent says that
ex-senator Blackburn, OF Kentucky has
been compelled by reason Of his bad
health 10 give up campaigning for the
present. and will take a rest TO recuper-
ate Another report says that Mr. Black
burn will disregard the advice OF his
physician and make the canvass whether
or not II he does. his friends fear that
he will not last through the campaign.