davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
60 RIonopRe on a Bicycle.

Special freight bicycles, for use over the Chkoot
Pass, on the overland rourte from Dyea to Dawson
under construction by newly-organzed COM
pany in New York, will have solid-rubber tires
and one half inches in diameter. The vehicle is de-
signed to carry freight, and is in reality four
wheeled conveyance and bicycle combined 1t is
built for strength not appearance and weighs about
fifty pounds The frame, which is of ordinary dia-
mond shape is made of steel tubing, and this is
bound with rawhlde, put wet and allowed to
shrink This covering will enable men to handle the
wheel without discomfort at very low temperature.
Two of steel project from each side of the top
bar, each carrying smaller wheel about four
teen inches in diameter, which can be folded inside
the diamond frame when not in
Attached to the handle bars and rear forks are de-
vices for packing large quantities of freight and the
makers estimate that it will safely carry about 500
pounds. The plan is to load it with half the miners
outfit and drag it four wheels for certain dis
lance say ten miles depositing the load Then the
rider will fold up the side wheels ride it back b
cycle and bring the rest of the load.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
$3.50 first Class, sl.oo SECOND Class

Tickets to Nor(orl Old Point or Newport News, on
Steamer Pocahontas Steamer leaveseverv Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 4. NJ Steamer Ariel
leaves every TUESDAY, Thursday, and Saturday at
4:3O A. M
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
Che Nontenore 3ubtlec Story.


The following may prove of interest to our read
ers the narrative in question having also been printed
in columns
BosToN, August 2, A. M. 1857.
TO the Editor of The Jewish Exponent:
SR:--In your last issue noticed some remarks
made by the Hon S. Wolf in reference to the late
word-beoved Sir Moses Montefore and Queen Vic
toria. namely, that Sir Moses instrumental in
bringing about the circumstance that Queen Victoria
should have been born British soil that he afford
ed financial aid for hat purpose to the Duke and
Duchess of Kent
Will you have the kindness to correct that state
ment? It is the duty owe to the late noble chief in
Israel. myself made once the statement in
our synagogue. | had been misled some years ago
by that story which appeared in of the most
liable Boston papers, the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Whatever related to Sir Moses | always forwarded
to him, from the governors proclamation of thanks
giving to every article in favor Of people Sir
Moses, on receipt Of my speech regarding himself,
the Duke and Duchess of Kent and Queen Victoria,
immediately wrote and requested that l should
contradict the statement such not the fact.
Now that our excellent representative is gone from
whence no traveller returns consider it my duty to
carry out his wishes. No doubt the Hon. S. Wolf
misiniormed on the subject
Yours very truly,
ALFRED a. MARCUS.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20

Send us your PRINTING.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
BACK From n.w.sn.

George Bounds and wife arrived In
North Yakima yesterday from the Sound
where they landed only few weeks ago
on their return from Dawson City. The
cordial greetings from old friends we're 90
numerous that it was with difficulty he
told the story Of his adventures. The
trip out occupied thirty-five days. When
he left Dawson the stores were locked
and seven steamers we're overdue but he
says there will be no starvation there this
winter. There will be q food shortage
and many lines of supplies will be en-
tirely exhausted but he does not fear any
actual starvation. There is q good deal
of game in the country including moose,
carriboo, deer, bear and white grouse.
His most valuable mine is on Eldora-
do Creek and he is one of four men who
leased it on long time for one half OF the
output. He reports having washed 5000
out of chunk OF dirt no bigger than q
spittoon and says that during last winter
they took $4,000 out Of hole measuring
l0xl2 feet. He is in partnership with
Geo. Stone and two OF the Thorp boys.
He did not see any of the Yakima peo-
pie who went in this summer. as he left
the river at Fo t Selkirk and crossed the
mountains before they were that far
down, but he brings word from those OF
our people who went in earlier. Jimmie
Mackison is still at Dawson and is max
ing out all right. S. O. Morford is still
holding down his $1,000 per month posi-
ton as manager, and Charlie Overheiser
is assisting him. They also have some
valuable mining properties.
He and Mrs. Bounds started out from
Dawson on Sept. and came up the river
by boat as far as Fort Selkirk, from there
they crossed the mountains with two
horses one to pack and the other for Mrs.
Bounds to ride. However, she preferred
walking on account Of the cold and trav-
eled 400 miles on foot with her husband.
They will be in North Yakima a few
days yet before returning to the Sound
and in the spring will 90 back into Daw-
son again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
a nlOng the Churches.

During the months OF December and
January, owing to the shortness of the
days and the bad condition of the roads,
instead OF preaching each alternate Sab
bath at both Mckee and Parker, Rev. d.
d. Allen will spend one entire Sabbath
each n onth at each place. On Sabbath,
Dec. 18th, he will preach at III 80 a. m.
and p. m. at Parker, and on Dec. 26th,
both morning and evening, at Mckee.
Rev. d. D. Allen will preach next Sab.
bath at 10 30 a. m. at upper Natchez and
at p. m. at Wenas and perhaps in the
evening also at Natchez.
At the Congregational church next
Sabbath morning the pastor will speak
on "Patience--the World Making Vir-
tue" In the evening there will be q
praise service, with short address on
Harmony" by the pastor.
The annual business meeting OF the
Congregational church will occur on Sat
urdsy of this week at 80 p. m.
The Congregational young people in
vite their friends to spend Friday evening
with them at the church. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Bostwick will sing.
At the Christian church Dec. 5, thu
auxiliary to the Christian Women's Board
of Missions will occupy the morning houl
in the interest of the Gam Arbor Bible
Chair" At 80 p. m. the pastors sub
ject will be Faith"
The services will be unusually interest
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday. At IL a. m. the pastor viii
preach sermon preparatory to Christ
mas-tide. Subject: "The Kingdom o.
Christ" In the evening he will preacf
on "Hell," which will be the first of
series of sermons to be delivered durins
the month Of December. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, class meeting at IL M, Ep
worth League meeting at $3.50 .. m
Gentlemanly ushers will assist you +,
seats.
| Shares OF the Alaska Transportation
and Development company Of Chicsg'
are the most desirable investment befor,
the public. Safer than saw ngs bank
and bank stock. Paying large dividends
Shares one dollar. For Information ad
dress w. l. Dudley, general agent, HalIe
building, Seattle, Wash. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
A Com muntcat,Ou.

EDITOR HERALD: The Republic lays
great stress upon the assertion that the
local lodge of Patriots of America has
taken hand in this municipal election.
This is not true. The order is forbidden
by its constitution TO 80 interfere. The
lodge has nothing whatever to do with
this or any other election. Any asser.
ton to the contrary is simply a lie gotten
up for political effect.
Another thing when the chairma
spoke at the so-called non-partisan con-
veHtion of protecting our homes" he
doubtless overlooked the fact that the
present city administration last summer
allowed the bitches to run dry or to emit
a foul affiuvia that epread the germs of
disease in many homes in this city.
The learned acting city attorney, Mr..
Rudkin, gave his opinion to the present
city administration that it was under no
obligation to furnish water for the swards
and gardens OF the homes and thus
sought to cover up the almost criminal
negligence OF the authorities in denying
the citizens their imprescriptible rights
so far az irrigation is concerned. But for
the public spirit OF Mr.. Whitson, in Civ.
ing the city water from the fire plugs, the
"homes" of this city would have indeed
been protected with vengeance.
MANY PATRIOTS.
New goods at lowest cash prices at
Thomas.
Christmas present given away at Cot
fin Bros. A
The leading wagon of all countries is
the Balm. Wallace & Coburn have it.
Boston glass measuring cups Is cents
at the Yakima Hardware Co. As
Our aim is to sell only first-class gro
ceries at reasonable prices.
40 KNsEY & Co.
| Hunting is success when you 90 to
Thomas. He loads your gun with
Wear Resisters.
| Nine-roomed cottage and two lots, well
located. for sale by owner. Terms reason
able and title good. Address box 43.
II you want the roof OF your building
repaired promptly and thoroughly tell
Wallace & Coburn and they will do the
rest.
You can't afford to risk your life by al
lowing cold to develop into pneumonia
or consumption. Instant relief and a
certain cure are afforded by One Minute
Cough Cure. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

The first certificate of delinquency
issued under the new law-Wednesday-
was to W. J. Thompson, who paid the
back taxes. amounting to over 500. on
the two lots on Yakima Avenue now being
occupied by the bowling alley man.
Treasurer Bartholet has been paid $1,000
by one man for certificates Of delinqnen-
cy, which he will issue as soon as he can
post up his collections. and one other
man has $4,000 ready for the same invest
ment. In addition to these, he has
scores Of letters containing remittsnces to
be applied In the same way.
News was received on Tuesday Of the
appointment Of d. NJ. Angus to the posi-
ton OF assistant superintendent OF the
Steilscoom Insane asylum. Superin-
tendent Goddard wired the doctor to
come at once, and he took Wednesday
mornings train for his new scene Of
labors. This appointment not only gives
great satisfaction to the hosts Of friends
that DR.. Angus has in this county, but
also gives the asylum an officer OF which
it may we'll be proud.
Mr.. T. A. Davis, the marble dealer in
North Yakima, has just completed fine
monument for me. l am very highly
pleased with his work, and can say he
is an excellent workman, Our city
should be very proud to have him locate
here. ROBERT CRoRY.
The Elks' memorial services will be
held, as announced, in their lodge room
in the Syndicate building next Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m. Judge Graves will
deliver the Grafton, and an excellent mu-
steal program is promised.
You cannot afford to be cold when you
can purchase a stove for so small an
amount at Wallace & Coburn's. They
have some especially fine lines and are
offering them at bedrock prices.
Davis, the marble cutter, has just COM
pleted very pretty tombstone for Mrs.
Lswler. 1t is shaft 81 feet high car
rying a cross, and has caused good deal
of favorable comment.
Don't put of painting your buggy un-
til the spokes get loose. Paint in time
and save blacksmith bill. We carry
all kinds of wagon and carriage paints.
A. s. johnson & Co. 38-tf
Mr.. Plat, of Msbton, has just disposed
of his sheep for the sum of $640O. They
cost him one year ago $3.50.
George Bosdet expects to start in few
days on his Christmas trip to the old
homo in England.
Tom Lund is expected home Saturday.
He has been i'll at Tacoma for two weeks.
E. M. Reed returned from his Thanks
giving visit at Tacoma yesterday.
G. G. Wallace returned yesterday from
quite an extensive visit in the east.
Miss Ackley, of Ellensburg, is visiting
with Miss Barge.
Skates! Skates Skates!!! At Wal
lace & Coburn's.
Miss Anna Jackson is visiting friends
on the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Cascaraets Candy Cathsrtic. the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, act
gently and positively on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, cleansing the entire
system, dispel colds, cure headache, few
er, habitual constipation and biliousness.
Please buy and try box of G. G. G. to-
day; 10, rs, so cents. Sold and guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
No Cure-NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. Chill
dren love it. Adults prefer 1t to bitter,
nauseating Tonics. Price, SOC. Sold by
Roaf & Stout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Keep your money at home by patron.
izing home industry. Don't send away
for tombstone work, but call on Davis,
the marble cutter, at his place on First
street, next door to the Model Store, and
give him your order. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Large wire. bowl strainers only Is cents
at the Yakima Hardware Co. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
A HODGB-PODGE OF news
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out ,f The City.
ITEMS FROM The WORLD OF TRADE

Personals Business Announce.
ments, Current Comment and
Facts lntcrwOvcn 10 suit "Thc
Heraldo Readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
FITZPATRICK AND THE BEAR.
They Had an Odd Race for the Top Of a Tree
-Honors We're Easy.

"BilT' Herrick. who runs the hotel al
North East HarbOr. doesn't look much
like a bear hunter. but he used, when he
was younger. TO 20 out now and then
and show Ora Gilpa trick and other IA
nous bear hunters, how it was done.
one time he went to cut meadow nay
with Gilpltric< out on the Amherst
quarter" 1t was blueberry time aud
the bears. @ usual At that season, We're
in the clearipgs. The woods were full of
signs. As Herrick and fitzpatrick were
about to cross a brook one early morn
ing they spied two young hedsehogs in
Tree fitzpatrick climbed the tree TO
knock down the hedgehogs. but they
eludcd him. running TO the farthest
branches.
I'm chop away on the tree" said Her
rick land if you fail to get them Wen
fan IL soon rs YOU get down" So Her
rick laid to the trunk of the tree and had
n good deep scarf cut while fitzpatrick
was still making a last attempt to reach
the animals. Suddenly a large bear
broke through the bushes. and paying
no heed to Herrick, mounted the tree;
Gilpatrick saw the big brute coming and
with a yell he climbed for the tree top.
The bear followed and Herrick sazed ON
al the odd race too startled TO move,
fitzpatrick had reached the highest
point he could attain and the bear was
closing in on him. The moment was fun
Of dreadful possibilities and iierrick was
nearly frantic with helpless sollcltude,
when with : crack and crash the tree
broke across the scarf and man and bear
and hedSehogs landed in the deepest part
of the brook Half minute Afterwards
4 Disguised looking bear swan out Tor
shore. and mans head made its APP
pcarancc In the tree top. Ii was accom-
panied by a voluble outflow of words.
which might or might not be taken for
prayer.
Herrick met the bear at the waters
edge and dispatched il with an axe; then
he rescued fitzpatrick. The hedgehogs
mad disappcarad and no trace of them
could be found Thinking of that queer
event afterwards Mr.. Herrick's opinion
was that the hedgehogs Were cubs, but
to both him and Glpatrick they at that
time looked like hedgehogs. -Bangor
Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

the Indifference which the minister az
sures Mr.. Harrington Japan feels re-
speeding control Of the islands. indeed
it is felt by the Senate committee OF
some of it's members, that Japan mas
assumed very bumptious tone in THIS
protest. such in fact that were she DIS
ger might lead to serious difficulties,
1t IL gratifying, however, to learn
that there is disposition to give II
ANYTHING, more than due attention to
1T and little Japan will be shown in de-
tail and with care and circunspecti9n
jus, where she is at.
The probable pcStponement OF action
on the annexation question until next
December viii afford ample time IN
which to adjust all difficulties and We
apprehend there ultimately Will be no
trouble in so doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Good Newspaper Men Don't Betray Trusts

"a New York Contemporary
II newspaper men could tell all they
knew ana give the sources OF their N
formation not 4 man in any walk OF HE
would Toe safe. Editors and reporters are
the cUStodianS OF more secrets than All
ne diplomats on earth. The writer VINO
.4ills into the habit of hetrayinS coiiit-
dences might AS well Withdraw
from the profession He is no longer Of
any use rs a neWSgdthere J nave never
known Il newspaper man willingly to be-
Tray a confidence or trUst--not even the
Sugar Trust.
| never knew a good newspaper man to
betray a trust. Unfortunately this hon
orable profession is cursed with the same
evils which cast u certain measure OF
discredit into al the good works of this
planet. But the statement above is eX-
tctly true. What would happen II the
newspaper men of Maine should by com
mon consent. print. some day. all they
know about 100 mcH'
Those who have the most TO do with
newspaper reporters soon find that. after
the primary condition. that the writer Is
what he must he 10 win success, they
can have no safer confident of even the
most gigantic secret. Not a week goes
by in any city OF this country that facts
OF the utmost Importance, any one OF
which would win n magnificent personal
victory for the reporter To whom they
have been coniidtd. are placed IN ms
keeping with the absolute assurance tnat
.ile trust is safe.
This is one of the fundamentals Of the
profession. Even when reporter learns
something about man to whom he
owes nothing but disgust and revenge for
many unkindnesScs, there Is that in the
unwritten law Of the office which pre-
vents him from using. indiscrimnately.
his knowledge for his personal ssitiSfac-
ton. Few things are kept from the ears
of the newspaper reporters. Perhaps
people do not often suspect to what an
extent their affairs are known ny gentle
men too considerate to break the uncon-
spiolis and unspokpu trust and too honor
able TO betray it.
Linotype in Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

Instead of specifying list of imports
and empowering the President to sus-
pend duties on them in the interests OF
reciprocal arrangements the senate
committee proposes, 1t is said, to allow
the President discretion to make ar
rangements with other nations SO that
in return for concession he may remit
duties on imports from those countries
but not to a greater extent than TWEEN
tyfive per cent. This does not inter
fere with reciprocity with Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
tried three ply

sicians and gradually grew worse.
Abouta year ago | was advised by
friend to try Mrs. Pinkham's Sanatlve
Wash and Vegetable Compound, which
l did. After using three bottles OF
the Vegetable Compound and one pack
age of Sanative Wash. am now enjoy
ing better health than ] ever did, and
attribute the Same to your wonderful
remedies. | cannot find words TO eN-
press what a Godscnd they have been
to me.
Whenever begin to feelnervousand
i'll. know have Il never-faiiing ply
stefan at hand. II would afford me
pleasure to know that my words had
directed some suffering sister to health
and strength through those most ex-
cellent remedies. Miss MAY SAcHNER,
34sls +. Rich ST., Columbus, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

1t wasn't the stroke but the vim be-
hind the stroke that pulled the 1aie
freshmen to victory. A little more
beef" in the Harvard boat might have
pushed the crimson ahead, in which
event the Lehman stroke rather than
the Drawn probably would have re-
ceiyed the lions share of the credit.
When race is won or lost by a loot
or two the kind of stroke may make
the difference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Girls Carrying OF the Honors.

Attention has been called 10 the fact
that at Bates college this year si';
girls to three boys were awarded
commencement parts, and that, al
though the boys carried off three
Of the highest honors the girls took
first honors in psychology, modern Ian
guages, mathematics. chemistry and
English literature, while the valedicto-
rian is young lady.
The Chicago Times Herald says that
of the a22 pupils who won honors in the
grammar schools of that city this year
only twenty-five were boys. The
Times Herald concludes that the
claims once made that women were not
capable of as great mental effort as men
are proven to be extremely silly by his
showing.
As a matter of fact there is little dis
position nowadays to belttle the eff
forts and abilities of woman. She
makes a success in whatever she under
takes as certainly as do men. OF
course in certain lines she receives
more encouragement than would a man
and in other lines less. All the old pre-
Nevertheless to conclude from the
showing made by the pupils in a gram
I . ,, n rot
ed herself as capable of great mental
effort as a man is to form a conclusion
commonly characterized as Jumped
at" 1t is we'll known fact that girls
in school are less likely to be diverted
from their studies than are the boys and
perhaps possess 4 greater power OF
application. In this way may be
explained their outstripping their
brothers in the class room. 1t IS, mere
over, a well known fact that negro chill
dren, when litlle. are very aps pupils.
When they get older and are farther
advanced their limitations appear.
Whether womans limitations Will
permit her to make Jas great
advance as man is a question still;
in dispute though few appear to care
about taking part in the controversy
We do know that there are kinds of
work in which women excel and kinds
in which men are supposed to excel al
though those of the women who at
tempt to disproVe that theory succeed
wonderfully well The only way to ar
rive at satisfactory conclusions respect
ing this question is to wait and see
what the women will do as statesmen,
as diplomats. as generals, as captains
industry, as philosophers, scientists,
etc, and we shall not have long to
wait judging from present Indications
Anyhow it is worse than useless to as
sumo that because girl leads her class
it is a sure sign that she has intellect
and ability superior to all her class
mates. She or he who take high rank
in school win distinction and merit it
But the legitimate reward is sufficient
without claiming more. The honor pu-
pills in school very frequently are not
those who carry off the honors in life.