The Yakima herald. [volume], June 06, 1889, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Heraed.
Volume I.
THE TAMA 18m
REED I GOB, Proprietors.
INIK9 KTUV niVBIBIV.
•2.00 FKR ANNUM. IN APVANOB.
• lliothht um tfm Btyintin
K. If. Riid. Editor and Business Manager.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
eaonoa tunas, w. t. nitaov. l. a howlbtt. ;
a. s. MILROV.
TURNER, lIILROY A HOWLETT, |
Attorney* cat Ijiw.l
NHTM .HIM*. WANS. I
I. d. Hewlett, tx-Kecalver of mbllc Money! at
the T. 8. Lead otter, win five {
Special attention to making out papery /or |
Settle r», and to Land Conlettt.
». r. cstok, * )k«. rsuian.
Spreeae. I North Ysklata.
CATON A PARRIRH,
Attorneys at Law.
A9>WiU practice in all the Conrta of the terri
tory. Office on Pint Street, oppoaltr the Coart
Houae. North Yakima. W. T. 1.
H. J. BNIVELY,
Attorney at Law.
with County Treoannr, at the Court
Rw*. North Yakima. Will practice In all the
courts of the territory and U. H. land otters
i. a. uavta | a. mass. ( r. a. onsvse
REAVIB, MIKES A GRAVES,
Attorneys at Law.
practice in all Courts of the Territory.
Special attention given to all 17. 0. land otter
business. Otters at North Yakima and Klleos
burgh. W. T. I.
SBWSSD «■ ROOM, I JOHS S. SU.RM
vssd mni, Walls Wells.
Meets Yakima. |
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER.
Attorneys at Law.
la Pint National Bank BntMiat.
8. O. MORFORD,
Attorney at Law,
PraeUcoo la alt Courts ia tSo Territory. K»
social attoatloa to Collection*.
Offioo M tain la Hill Stock. North Yakima.
wm. a. cos, a. ». s. a n so, u. ©.
COE A HEG,
Pljtlelus, Sagan ud tceoicknn.
once Boars—anil IS a. m. Still 4 p. m. and
7 tills o’clock p. SB.
Office oa Second street soar Alien A chapman'*.
DR. J. JAY CHAMBERS.
Physician and Surgeon,
Mae had Are yean' practice one year Amietaat
Surgeon oI City Uoopital, Rail I mure.
Kneelal attention given to Surgery, ObaWCrtet
Office over Bosk aell'a Drug Wore. my» U
O.M. GRAVED,
DENTIST.
ts ia
rSsrgstsr esaalnstiou.
aigroilc* over Pint National tua
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Economical Fence.
I HAVE mw the Sole HgM' for Yakima Com
tv (sr on* sf the bsal win (•oca# ever pat
rr h raw situu ui our.
Wirt tod machine (or making on bond. Thcee
U. KEPPLER,
City Scavenger,
MOUTH YAKtISu • ? WASH.
Headquarters at Taeker’e Uvery Stable on
Trent street. All erdere promptly attended to.
Cherxve moderate.
Ahtamim Dairy.
I am m« prepared to famish (emillw with
Para MUk (ram toe Abteasm Dairy.
utwktm ■> «auimi
H. CARPENTEK.
FIRST IATIONAL BAII
of North Yakima.
* *■
age* ' ttiss
J - ICaut “'‘WKSik..i
W. L STsiMwae, Cmhlrr.
WO BA A OBNBKAL BANKIHU BVSINBSO.
lip u4 Mb Ink—«t lu-He lakg.
FATT IKTIEPT OH TIM! OAFOOITA
Jok. J. Ipimh
DIALS! IP
FDIB WDIBS »d LIQUORS.
The Best Dreads ot
lipemt m Dantit Clean
Booth Mde Vaktma Avroae.
Om warn end pleueut ramaier ere
We Mt beneath • tree,
And ahe. the ailence to relieve.
Tala riddle naked of Me:
M lf thirty two.” ahe ahyly .aid,
••la (reealßff point, do try
To tell ae what"—ahe hue her heed
“la aquawtlnc point*" naked 1.
•he bowed
That pretty little maid;
“1 think.” aald I, ‘the anawefa found
lt mutt be two in the ahede.”
WASIINGTOFS CAPITAL
Hof the Qaastloa Is fiend Fran tbiOit
ilde—ls Id iflUtloa PnatUre?
Shall W# Wall far Selection as! Dio
■seal sf fwkllr Laattsaatt fsr Maes
mt Travel ts ks BstaMlsksttT
Spokane Review: All the way from
Olympia, on ths extrema wart, to the lit
tle town of Pasco on tba extreme east,
there are to he found candidates for the
state capital. The town of Centralia,
which nurd to be known aa Skookutn
Chuck, objects to Kllensbqrgh because
the name sounds too much like Husanville
or Kancytown; while others object to El-
because it is situated for up in
a canyon in the Cascade mountains, and
can only be reached by one railroad. The
Walla Walla Journal concludes that
Walla Walla is the proper place, while
there are many others who have a quiet
notion that Spokane Falls, which is by
Isr the most picturesque end attractive
city in the territory, ought to be chosen.
Tqe Yakima Hkbald states that the El
lensburgh people “recently cut some
(arming property up into town lots under
the name of the Capital Park addition,
and by trading these lots off to various
papers throushort the territory, have
been getting seme eery cheap advertis
ing.” This statement appears to be veri
fied by the Wsterville Immigrant, which
says:
A real estate firm in BQensborgb sends
this paper a half column advertisement,
sod offers to pey for it in “gilt-edged real
estate.” The sd. is headed ‘.State Cap
ital !” As the Immigrant expects Water
villa to carry off (bo capital prize, the
“ad.” and the rani estate are declined
with thanks. Wsterville expects to show
the citiaeos of the state that she is In the
exact geographical center: that Water
ville is not a narrow valley ia the moun
tains, but is situated In n greet ocean of
agricultural and mineral wealth; she will
be the most accessible; has the finest
towns!te, and altogether the most natural
advantages for the capital; and an lor
Wsterville this paper will work to the ex
clusion of nil “nds.” paid for ia ranch
property which the ambitious real estate
men of Ellens burgh are pleased to term
“gilt-edged town lota.”
No doubt a strong lobby will beaeige
the constitutional convention for action
in favor of some of these candidates, bat
• little reflection will doubt lose convince
most people that it is not best for the
constitutional convention to undertake to
provile for a change in the capital of the
state at this time. It la quite generally
conceded that at some time in the neer
future the aea* of government of the
future state should be brought over to a
more central location; bat since this baa
been deferred until now the admission to
statehood baa been provided for. it would
assm to be better to leave the capital
where it la until the lands donated by the
govemasoot (or use in this connexion
may be selected and disposed of and a
fund thus secured for the erection of new
buildings. The buildings now in use at
Olympia mill serve very well for a few
years until the fund provided for may be
realised by the stats from the disposal of
lands, as provided in the admission act.
and by that tires a new location may he
agreed upon and the buildings mar be
•rectcd under the aipervfcion of state
:nlhrr!ti«s duly appointed for that par
pom.
A little delay need not work any injury
to the interests of any of the aspirants,
bat will on the contrary afford a better
opportunity for the presentation of their
respective claims, and at a time when so
many other questions art not claiming
public attention. Viewed in this light
the true interests of the state would per
haps be subserved should the constitu
tional convention provide that the capital
of the state of Washington shall remain
at Olympia until otherwise provided by
the legislature, either by direct action or
in accordance with a vote by the people.
—Croup,, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure. 'Bold by Bushnell.
II mothore otndied their bent interact,
they would And that Or. Henley'■ Dun
delion Tonic io the beet bouaebold remedy.
Mrnyot the ITle peculiar to (ernofoa eooid
bo .raided by Ka uoe. It fo rr pbnilt
ant to take oo a giaaa ot wine.
The vocal orgoaa am otrengthenrd by
thruoool Aycr'r Ckrrry Pectoral. Cler
effective remedy (or irritation and weak
nam of the throat and lungs, and (or all
affect kms of the vocal organs.
-A tody who was afflicted wHL salt
rheum eu the face and ether porta of the
bodv (or many years, and who was treated
by tha beet phyaidaas on the Pad Ac
coast with enly temporary relief,says:
Dotard’s BperiAc has < ..tirrly cured roe of
my troublesome complaint and although
I have not ÜB*>> the medjcine for many,
toanthapi hare had no return pt the die
erne. -1 shall always (eel grateful to you.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1889.
lABHGJfAT TOUR.
Stutliig Eiposira By t Sbonu it t
Bowl luitutm.
A I'aclery la New ieraty Where a
rate a t Adlpea Preera la AU
lefrd to Be Carl.
“Will you explain to me where nil the
(at women come from? There are litre
or six side-shows oo our public attests,
every one of which has a (at woman oo
exhibition.”
Thin question was asked by a Star re
porter of a man who in supposed to know
all about the show business. The mao
looked very sagacious. half closed his
eyes, and replied:
“Why, don’t you know?”
“If I do I’m bleated," replied the re
porter. .“A (at woman, so fat that she is
a monstrosity, seems to be a necessity for
every side show. I should suppose that
these adipose monsters were very scarce
but no sooner does a man determine to go
into the business of showman and hire a
nice little room on the Bowery than a (at
woman is ready lor him.”
“You are perfectly correct,” said the
showman. “There are traveling at this
time about fbrty-eUbt (at women in the
wake of the circuses and other shows. If
you want to start a little museum in the
Bowery I will guarantee to get yon an
entirely fresh fat woman in an hour.”
“Yea. but she would have to tie e
crusher. No ordinary bouncer would do.
I couldn't compete with the market.”
“And you should have her; any weight
you wanted.”
“Look here,” remarked the reporter, sa
seriously as he could, *Tve been investi
gating this thing for some time, and I
have coroe to the conclusion that one fat
Woman docs duty for all the shows. They
puss her around ns they do the star per
formers at the London variety halls; that
is to say, she is to be sAm at this hall from
nine till one; from that hell the goes to
another, where she shows from ons till
three, and soon.”
“O, muffins,” elegantly remarked the
showman. “You've got the thing mixed.
Why, there are six fat women on the
counter in this city now. They are not
so easily moved as you think, and they
don't look a bit alike, neither.”
Well, what I want to know, then, is
what's the reason that we never see any
of them ia actual life. If they are as
plenty aa yon say they are, ws ought to
stumble over one now and then, outside
of the profession.”
“Look hero,*’ said the show mao, “if
yoo won't give mo away, I’ll toll yon.
They make ’m to order over in Jemoy.”
Then the reporter wore an offended
look. “I suppose,” be remarked with
pathoa, “that yon take me for a meek
and gentle idiot. But yon have got the
wrong gauge. In the language of culture
1 do not hanker taffeta. Facta are my
little game."
“O, puddiua,” ejaculated the hearty
showman, “who’s a givin’ you taffeta?
You’re a nice iookla reporter, ain't you
now, not to know thia game, wbat’a been
a goin’ on fur a yaar or moreT"
“What game?''
“What game? Why. the fat woman
game, to be sure. Do yon mean to any
that you don’t know that three women
are made to order?*’
“Made to order? What doyen mean?
How can they make ’em to order?’’
“Well, of course, I don’t mean make
the wosten exactly, hot make ’em fat to
order."
“Are yon serious?”
“As a wax Washington.”
“Then, yon mean to my that women
are made fat (or the show market?"
“That’s wbst 1 mean to say every
time."
“Well, by the bones of Bernhardt, I’ve
beard of anti-lean nostrums and such
thinga, but I had no idea of any thing
Uka thia."
“Don’t go off haM eucked. They ain’t
made fat bytsklo’ medicine."
“No?"
“Certainly not; they blow ’em up.”
Then the reporter grew livid; bis blood
ioreook hie face. “ Look here," he said,
“do 1 look like a Herald reporter ? Is
there anything in my make-up that Indi
cates the dramatic intonriewer? Haven’t
I treated yoo ia a perfectly respectful
manner?"
"You're too anxious,” replied the show
man.. “Don’t vacate your nut; you wear
100 many opHrMlr. Whit I Mil you fa
dead inter. I don't loec anything U 70a
don’t believe it. They've ,<* n (entry
ever in Jerooy when they git tbcoo women
up (or the New York Tin—lie, re It
were. About a year ago a Oormnn doctor
foaod out 0 woy to puff out on ordiaory
lot *IH to twice hor oho.-'
"Woo it by food 7"
"No, it oruruV by toad. Pu going to
toll you whet it woo by, U you'll lot me.
He pot > pipo into hor oral tnd pnmpod
onme bird 0< pot Into it. Whet da tho
doctors cull that—l uieon vhun they ieb
you lu tho arm, tnd—"
“Hypodoraic injection."
"Weil, oir, thnt’o the trick. Re found
be could blow up the fleet,—"
“Hold on; that win do. you know."
“O woU, per bop. you <W6 wont to
know anything .bout it. 1 thought yoo
won looking for info.motion."
"Very woil; go oheud.”
, "Why. thie Goman doctor found Hut
he rould tueka an arm m big m ho wonted
it by hlo plow ud not damme the MM.
a bit; tat the trouble was that, there
wasn't »ny demand in the market (or big!
arms. end that lad him to—”
“lb what?"
“To try It on leg*. There was demand
for them, yon know.”
“I don’t know what you mean.”
“Don’t you? Why. how awful freab
you arev ain’t you? Don't you know that
big-legged women are in big demand on
the variety and spectacular stage. Well,
1 air, he invented a machine by which a
woman could expand herself whenever
■he wanted to, by pumping in a perfectly
harmleea kind of soda-water. It tart a
little at find, but alter awhile her system
got uaed to it. Why, there were cix or
eight expanded girls playing at Kiblo’s
laat season. Yon understand they weren't
expanded ad over, eoly In the exhibltfon
parts of their bodiea-tba limba. The
thing got round among the women, and
the inventor began to hare calls from
women in private life who wanted ex*
pending. Titan the idea came to him
that ha could expand a whole woman.
He experimented for about six months,
and at last be got the thing right. He
found that there were some kind of girls
that could he blown up, so to speak, to
any extent. And that’s the way he came
to make the first fat woman. It was
Belle Clampaoa. Bhe showed for a while
in the Bowery. And there was' such a
rush to aee her that the doctor got more
orders for fat women than be could fill.
Clampeon used to let herself out at night,
tat the other women that come afterward
generally pumped in for a week.”
“What kind of gas was it they Mad?”
“Ob, nothing but soda-water. 1 be
lieve some of them do use Vlch, tat it
isn’t as reliable for a steady thing."
“And you mean to say they Inject it
under the skin?”
“Well. I’m blessed if I know whether
It goes under the skin or under the flesh;
but they pump it in with a big ma
chine.”
“It most shorten their lives."
“Of course it does, but that doesn’t
make any difference. ’’
“You mean the girls don’t care for
that?”
“Not a d-d. When Miss Delden, the
Queen of the Fat Women, was sent to the
doctor by Bill 81awson to get expanded
for the North American Consolidated Side
Show which he was running at the time,
■he wm quite a slim girl. ‘Do you know,’
says the doctor, ‘that this will kill you in
about two yean?’
“ *Oh, yes,’ aaye she, ‘but I’ll be looked
at for two yean.’ There wae the Butter
cup bisters that Nixon wanted to put up
as genuine arsenic eaten. You remem
ber ’em? Lord, what complexions they
had I They were told they couldn’t stand
it more than two or three yean, tat it
would improve their complexions, and
they said; ‘All right; go on with the
show.’ ”
“But about this expanding. You say
that a great many women in private life
have takeu to the practice?”
“I only know what the doctor tells me.
I don’t see why they shouldn’t—do you?
It does away with Ilia nuisance of pad
ding."
“The idea eeeaM very disagreeable to
me.”
“Oh, you’ll get over that when it gets
common."
“Then you lari* that the tel girls are
all factitious?”
"Yea, Ido; but 1 always pronounced
that word fictitious.”
"And ibis doctor has invented this
method?"
"Yee, and patented it. He's makings
fortune out of It."
• “Well. I shouldn’t think the aide-abow
men would need him.”
“Why not r
“Becoaae, it seems to me, if any blow
ing was to bo done they could do it them
selves. U —Netc York Star.
—C. B. Rushnell. sole agent for Dr. J.
Eugene Jordan’s Htetogenetic Medicines.
Depot of supplies changed from May’s
dry goods store to Bus basil's drag store.*
—“My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and at one time it was
feared she would lose her sight. Ayer's
Karsaparilla has completely restored her
health, and her eyes are as well as ever,
with not a trace of scrofula in her sys
tem.”—G. King, Killingly, Conn.
—How often do we bear nurfrtaods say
“O, I am feeling pretty well* but have a
alight pain in the back* Which I suppose
will soon pass away.” But does it pass
away? No, not often unless assisted by
some good remedy. Pain U the back is
frequently feHewod by weaknem, flusbiag
of (ho body, mucus and milky discharges,
eruptions el Mia fact and neck, dUrinem,
loss of appetite, general debHity. Bright's
disease of the kidneys. If you hart any
of these symptoms do not delay, bnt save
time, money sad health by using Oregon
Kidney Tea—a sale and speedy remedy.
A Scrap el Paprr ICTtC Bar LHa.
II was Just sa ordinary scrap ol wrap
ping papß, bat fc eared her Ufa. ffhawas
in ths last tinges ol consumption, 101 l by
bar physicians aha was incnrabla sod
coaid only lira a abort time; she weighed
Iras than IQ pounds. On a pises wrapping
paper aba read at Dr. King's Nsw Diacor
ary and gat a sample bottla; it helped her,
■babsagbtn lans bottla.it helped bar
man, bought another ami «rew bettor
fart, Cootlmred to naa and it now Wrongs
btabby, my and plump, waighiag 100
panada. For fuller particulara send tump
t« W. R. Cola, draggiat, Fort Smith.
Trial botlteaof tbit wonderful Kanroty
I free at baabnall-a drugstore.
CIGARETTE GIRLS.
Fna Whence Cow tki Pkotognfc of
These lildou.
Wrb life farms Like • Jams—Whs
Tttks sms Bsss fiefres—Nsms
■si BnpselsMe tilrls Apply.
One very pretty, two commonplace, and
six ugly young women sat in the dusty
office of an advertising photographic work
shop in New York, the other morning,
having called in response to this adver
tisement, which appeared in a morning
newspaper:
young stria to pheto
“ f»aph for sdvarttalaf parpoaw. Krvl
anee, IL-, Christopher street.
The photographer came in and surveyed
the result of bis advertisement, and looked
sorrowfully at the World reporter who
was present. Then be explained that he
w anted to get some young women to pose
(or figures in certain advertising pictures
which bis firm were at work upon, and
that he would require tiiat the girls pos
sess not only good forma and regular fea
tures, but what was quite aa important,
dresses that were well made and well
worn, by well worn meaning worn with
that indascribable air possessed only by
women designed by nature aa animated
fashion-plates.
At this one of the girls with an Avenue
A bang laughed, and criad: “Bay, mis
ter, what's the matter with getting Mrs.
Langtry!” whereat two of the other girls
■nickered and the pretty girl blushed.
But the photographer did not smile. He
merely looked pained. Then he told five
of the homely girls that they were too
tall, and got rid of them. The pretty girl
grew- frightened ami wanted to ran away
tat the photographer spoke kindly to her
snd prevailed upon her to wait.
After a few minutes’ talk, he engaged
one of the commonplace-looking girls, let
the other go on the plea that her complex
ion was 100 fair, and, much to the sur
prise of the reporter, also engaged the
ugly girl who had remained. I.aat of all
he turned to the pretty gfr! and naked her
if she would not like to earn two dollars a
silting. Hho replied that she would, if
the photographs were such ss would not
bring her into disrepute, and were not
likely to cause her fate to become com
mon in the shops. Bhe said that her
mother was sick, and that she waa obliged
to make more money than ahe had been
able to do with her needle. At length
ahe contented to return the next day for
a first trial.
“You see,” said the photographer,
after the girls had gone, “we can’t tell
much about a girl’s value aa a sitter until
we have given her a trial. If a girl baa a
good form ahe need not necessarily have
a pretty face. You were, no doubt, sur
prised to aee me engage the homeliest
girl of tho lot who came here. Well, my
experience has told me that, although
ahe was hideously freckled, her features
were regular, and that with proper man
ipulation bv the retouching artist, her
picture would* come out very pretty, in
deed. Truly, her own mother would not
know the picture, for it will look like the
picture of a doll-faced girl with a fair
skin. But wo are not looking for beauty,
ave in tha abstract. Now, about our
little bewpty, I am not so aura, for, al
though she was as peatty as a peach, her
complexion has not lift enough In it to
rentier her a good subject, and her fea
tures, while yon would call her vary
pretty, are not so good aa tho homely
girl’s. For instance, she has a turned-up
nose. Then her figure is rather too un
developed, but ah# is a nice little girl and
m ahe needs the money, and as h is vary
hard to get girls to consent to bo photo
graphed I will give her a trial. I took
the other girl simply because she is smart.
Hbe will bo able to pom jut aa ahe is told,
and knows enough to make herself up just
as ahe is instructed. Then ahe had on a
mighty natty dress batter than she could
afford to buy—which must have been
given her. Her stylo and her dress car
ried her through.”
"Than it is bard to procure young
women willing to permit tbeir photo
graphs to be need for advertising pur
poses?” asked tha reporter.
"It is almost impossible. Yon see, the
cigarette men have used up the fancy pic
tures of the set fan, and, by-the-bye,
about ruined the photographers who
made a specialty of selling them. Tho
smokers now appreciate pictures of fresh
young (aces, which they fondly believe
belong to the fairies who rolled their
paper cigars. But that's where they are
fooled. The girls who pose ss cigarette
makers of Richmond are plump New
York factory and aliop girls, who never
rolled cigarettes in tbeir liras. That is.
in the majority of lasts news; one or two
may havo In the past. We fiad that girls
won't alt for tbeir photographs. They
think it a disgrace, and you will fiad just
ss much pride among the tenement boose
girls as among the halloa of Fifth avenue.
The girls who do consent to sit arc almost
always those who are driven to it by sad
den want, and it is rarely that they will
consent at a future time, whan tbeir ser
vices are again required. It gives them
aa unenviable reputation and docs them
no good. Why, so hard is it to get good
figures for this work that I know of in
stances where an unusually good subject
has been carried about from New York to
Boston and Chicago, and nil Heaexpenses
and twenty-five dollars a week paid.
And another funny thing la that it Is
much easier to get a girl to consent to be
photographed in fancy costume, and even
in tlghta, than in her every day costume.
Yon see, she thinks that no one will
recognise her in the fancy costumes, and
that she is sure to be recognised and
pointed at by all her acquaintances if she
aits in her ordinary drees. Another
thing that will surprise the ordinary per
son la that none but respectable girls ever
come to ns; women of the other stamp
can't be induced to pose as cigarette
rollers and that style of worker. We had
one sweet young Englishwoman who
came here in answer to an advertisement
a couple of years ago. Bha consented to
be photogra|ihed with long dresses in sta
tuary groups, provided we would permit
her to turn her face well away, or stand
so that some object In the picture should
hide most of her features. Some fellow
took a fancy to the modest pictures and
married her, and so we lost the beet sub
ject we bad.
'The history of the base bell girla
wboui • Rk'hmond cigarette firm caused
to be photographed and scattered over the
country Is something remarkable. It is
not generally known that thltone line o(
advertising cost that firm over one hun
dred thousand dollars. The greatest dif
ficulty was experienced in getting proper
models. We had to advertise again and
attain, and take sitting after sitting.
Many were thrown out, and when it is
known that the tobacco Ann paid ten
dollars for each* negative, whether it was
accepted or not, yon will appreciate what
it cost. They demanded an absolute
standard and rejected everything which
did not come up to that standard. The
girls wore white base ball suits with black
stripes, if you will remember. Anthony
Comstock made a fortune for the firm ny
kicking about the style of the pictures.
We found one girl who had been brought
up among the goats and pigs in the gost
district, an ignorant, unwashed specimen
of hnmanitv, the most unpromising sub
ject for a model, you would say, that was
ever picked up. They laughed at me.
but I made her clean herself up and put
her into the costume, and she beat them
all. She took the prettiest face and most
truly correct figure we have ever had, anil
she is now a professional model among
the studios up-town. The artists rave
over her. She has n form likes Juno.
These girls ere now scattered over the
country. One. a bewitchingly pretty
girl, is now in Boston on the wave of pros
perity, one is married to one of the most
noted (and toughest) sporting men in the
country, and the agent of one of the ad
vertising firms fell in love with another.
This Is the third time we have advertised
for this lot of girls, and we have selected
but seven girls and those provisionally,
and that in the face of the fact that they
can make from fifteen to forty dollars in
from three to six days. Then we will
have no further use for them for some
time."
—A fine new line of saddles, harness,
etc.. Just received at C. E. McEwen’s
shop, Yakima avenue. *
—Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Is
sold by C. B. Bushnell on a guarantee.
It cures consumption.
—For lame bock, side or cheat, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold hy C. B. Bushnell.
—That hacking cough can bs so quickly
cured by Shiloh’s Curs. We guarantee
it. Sold by C. B. Bushnell.
—The stock of hsrnese, saddles, Ac., at
C. K. M. Ewen’s la the best hi the city,
and bis prices are the lowest. *
—Every garment mads by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit. good work
manship and to give satisfaction. •
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call oa our popular merchant
tailor. M. Pro bach, on Yakima avenue. •
—Sleepless nights, mads miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for yon: Sold by C. B. Bushnell.
—For square dealing and value received
for your hard earned cash, call on T. O.
Red field for anything in the lint of jew
elry. •
—C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of PotMsnd. •
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
livor complaiat? Shiloh’s Viuliter is
guaranteed to ewe you. Sold at Bueh
mll’s drag store.
—Catarrh cored .health and sweet breath
seemed, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Moe 60 cents. Masai injector fees. Sold
byC.B. Roahnett.
—lf yon hare lost any money lately,
RedileM will letorn it by eelling yon
goods so remarkably cheap that yon will
forget yoor misfortune.
C. E. McEwen takea a pride in turning
oat good work. This is the reason his
harness, Baddies. bridles, Ac., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others. •
—Oo and examine thoae elegant gold
watches at BedfleM’s. They an daisies,
end eecheep! Remember, they on war
ranted ae represented or no trade.
—Dr. Savage will be found alwaya
reedy to attend ralb day or night. Office
over postoffice; residence on Second
street, one block sooth of First National
Bank. Oct. frtf.
-Shiloh's Vitaliser is what yon need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dixil
•eae, and all symptoms oi dyspepsia.
Price GO and 75 cento per bottle at C. B.
Basilnell's drug store.
Number 18.
IN TH GOLD COUNTRY.
ii Old llmt Tilts it tbi tarty Dijt
In tba Blub Hills.
Hackekla Jack** Bunt far tk* la.
«le* M WlMßußrtafilßßflMMh
UU •« Bmß PiMMim.
A* I «u traveling through! Colorado
and Montana on a trip for my health 1
•truck the town of Big Sandy, Montana.
The little city waa all excitement over
the reported diecovery ol gold and allver
in the Sweet Grama hills, a distance ot
sixty mile* northwest of Big Sandy, and
the town waa filled with prospector* of
all descriptions, from the old timer of '4O
to the youth fre*h from the east in search
of hi* fortuna. all bound for the new gold
and silver fields.
As I had plenty of time on my hands
and wanted a little excitement, I Joined
a prospecting party. We started for the
promised land the next day, and on the
second day out we were insightofthe
Kast Buttes. I rode on in advance of the
party, and as it was getting dark 1 was
looking for some shelter in which to pass
the night. After riding hapbasard (or
nearly an hour I saw the welcome light
of a prospector’s camp fire and rode to
ward it.
The camp proved to be a patty of bluff,
pood uatured miners, who had been in
this section and the Black Hills for n
number of years. In answer to my In
quiries as to securing a place to put up
with them, one of them said:
“Wal, stranger, our ’commodationa are
purty poor, but I reckon if you kin stan’
it we kin.”
After eating a supper of Jerked beef,
bard tack and coffee the boys began to
tell storjes of their experiences in the
days of the frontier. One of them, who
went by the name of Buckskin Jack,
said:
” Wal. boys, this era rush makes a (slier
think of the esrly days of the Block Hills.
The Indians war party poll darned mad
sod wur mskio’ it middlin’ lively for the
boys. Ther wux eight in our party when
we struck camp in n gulch in the weak
part of the Hills. The first night ws thot
it would be n purty good plan to set
n guard. Ws drew cuts to see who
would be lected, an’ of course I was ther
lucky man.
"As we wur not bothered that night an*
had enw no aigna of any of the pesky In
dians we did not net any guard the next
night. We all turned in party early an*
as we wux all party tired was soon asleep.
’Bout 12 o’clock, as near as I could
reckon, I was waked by a noise as if
Home one wax movin’ ’hoot ther camp.
1 got up purty easy an’ took s look ’round.
At last I thot I seed somethin’ movin’.
I thot I wouldn’t 'atorb ther boys until I
foun’ out what ther racket wax. An’
takin’ my rifle, 1 walked to’nrds the place
whur I seed the thing movin’, an’ an
ther wna only one, I thot I would foUer
him an’ fin’ out whar ther camp wux, so
that we could come down on them an’
’stenninate ther whole outfit.
“Wal, ter make a long story abort I
follered ther pesky Indian, as I tbot, fur
’bout an hour, an’ I loan’ myself in the
Vinity of our camp again, an’ I’ll be cell
durned ef I won’t he kicked into the mid*
die of next summer if my Indian didn’t
tom ont to be one of our boys who wax
a-walkm’ in his sleep. 1 wus party mad,
but I sneaked inter my blanket, an’ bee
never sed a word ’bout it until tar-night.”
“Wal, I cess.it wus a purty good thing
that you didn’t say anything ’bout it or
else you’d never heard the last of it,”
said Wild Dan, “but 1 gees I’ll toll y«r a
little ’eperience I bad in Cheyanne in ’6B.
“A lot of ns boys came in from the
range ter blow oared's in in’ paint ther
town red, an’ 1 gees we did Hln fine
style. 1 was paralysed far ’bout two
days, an’ when 1 finely tumbled ter my*
self I found I wus busted an’ didn’t have
a penny an* thet I would bar ter go back
on ther range far six mouths, an’ wus
kickin’ myself for bein’ such a champ.
Just then I saw a crowd of fellers goin’
to’ards ther Cheyenne and Deodwood
stage orflce an* I Joined ther crowd. The
stags wus drawn np before ther rate Ml*
ther six broncos were a-chawin’ Cher bits
an’ a wantin’ tsr bs off. The driver of
ther stage bed refused ter go, os ther
rood agents an* Injuns hed stopped an’
robbed every stage for a week, an 1 not a
driver ever toned np ter tell bow It wus
done. Ther stage scent wus wild. As
ther wus the WellsFsrgo treasure bos
on’ six passengers thet wanted tar go thro
to Deadwood be offered ffiOO tsr tbs man
thet would drive the stage through to
Deadwood.
“I tho’t tar myself, ‘Dan, old boy,
here’s your chance,’ an* 1 etepped ont
from ther crowd and eea, ‘Say, mister.
Wild Don’s the man thet kin take ysr old
shebang thro’ ter Deadwood.* With that
1 jumped Inter ther boot an* yelled, *Gat
in here, yon Mien tbet’s goin’ with ms,’
an.’ the agent an’ six fellers jumped inter
tbs coach. I picked np ther Unas, crack
ed ther whip an’ we was off on oar Jour
ney. Just as we started some one hol
lered, Three cheers for brave Don,* and
thev was given with a wilL
“Things went all right until wa struck
Dead man’s Gulch, when ont from behind
some trees twelve men jumped, with
rifles pointed at na, an’ ordered me ter
halt.
“ ‘Not by a domed site,’ see L
“An* I gave ther hones a cut with ther
whip, an’ pickin’ np my repeating rifle I
opened up on them, an' Hi Isas time then
it takes ter tell it six road rants hed btt
ther dost. 1 had not been hart, bat my
bst had been shot off’n my bead.
“1 pt« kfd up ther Hose and tried ter
Mop ther horses, but there wus no stop*
thet?. an’ (hey run till they palled np in
front of the orflce in Deadwood. They
opened ther stage door, an’ ther agent
stepped out, an’ I looked In ter see I fiber
passengers were safe, an* (her they woo..
every one of ’em dead, killed by the rand
; agents’ bullets.
“Ther stage agent ess. ’Three cheers
1 for Dsn, ther only man that’s brat a stage
i thro’ fur a week.*
“ ‘There’s the idear ’ see I; ‘lf 1 cant
• bring ’em in alive I’ll bring ’em In dead’"
I.Vo. Yo.kßftM.