davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

DR.. Fletcher is expected home from his
Kansas trip next week.
Tents and guns tor rent to campers at
Moore & Moore the statloners'.
Mrs f. B. Watt is assisting in the
office Of the secretary of the state fair
commission.
Subscribe for The HERALD and receive
free fine Map of Cuba, and the World
We can offer this for short time only.
Mrs. ]. Pickett, of Port Angels, re-.
turned to her home on Friday last after
an extended visit with her daughter in
this city, Mrs j. E Banks.
For Sale Horsepower, sef-feeding
threshing outfit, enquire of +. E. Kelso,
North Yakima, or Kelso Bros. Kiona,
Wash. 26 81
A party OF eight, riding bicycles, stoppe d
in the city over Friday. They were from
Tacoma and are on their way to the wheat
fields of the Palouse country.
Miss Carrie Livesley and Miss Anna
Gibson represented the Yakima Endeav-
orers at the State convention held in
Wslla Wala last week.
The state fair commission has now al
lotted Thursday of fair week as Yakima
county day and Saturday as X tttas
county day. Those will doubtless he the
two big days of the fair.
The local land office h AZ received orders
| to grant a rehearing in the case of l.. X.
Bradshaw vs.. w. X Sewsl on account
OF defective service nj notice. The land
IN question is located near L ensburg.
! Claude Briggs has purchased the prop
erty on Third street occupied until re-
Gently by Henry Schott. Mr.. Schott has
moved into the Cox house on the same
street.
st. Mchael's church, 9th Trinity.
Morning and evening service at II a. m.
aud p. m. The morning subject will
be Finding Ones Soul" The public
cordially invited.
The nine. year-old son of John Martin,
residing two miles west OF town in Fruit
vale, died Sunday morning, the funeral
occurring Tuesday. The body was inferred
at the cemetery near Yakima City.
The Free Methodists are holding camp
meeting services in Gleeds grove on the
Natchez. The attendance is reported as
quite large and great deal of interest is
manifested. The meetings will continue
about ten days longer.
The state fair commissioners invite
the farmers and all others interested to
call at the Office OF Secretary Gum and
get copy of the premium list for the
coming fair. The book may be had 70,
the asking.
At the NJ. +. church next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach sermon
especially to children at IL O'Clock. The
usual evening service will be held at
o'clock and special music will be rem
dered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

Try RaiiOn OF wilson pickles.
Miss Annie Meyer is visiting for time
on the Sound.
Receiver Allen of the Yakima Invest
ment Co., is in Spokane this week.
Bargains in stamped linen at Mrs
Cary's.
j. G. Lloyd, a prominent Ellensburg
sheepman was in the city Tuesday,
You can save money by buying ma
chine oil Of A. S. Johnson & Co. 24-t
K. +. Humason is in this locality buy
ing cattle for Henry & Co., Seattle.
Stamped linens at greatly red uced
prices at Mrs. Cary's.
Mrs. Hewlett aud family spent several
days at Simcoe Springs last week.
F. X. Hiscock and Max Jackson spent
number of days on the Sound this week Z.
Ice cream at Wilson's. 2O-tf.
W. B. Ollie, OF MONACO, South Dakota
is at the Bartholet and is looking about
with view to locating.
Tin Fruit cans at the Yakima Hard
ware Co.'s.
Surveyor II. T. Marble of Parker has
been in the city several DAYS during the
session of the county comm issioners.
You can save money by buying ma
chine oil of A. S. Johnson & Co. 24tf
A. l.. Semmons WAS an Ellensburg
visitor on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Guy Mel. Richards and family now
occupy the Baxter residence on Sixth
street.
marriage license was issued on the
9th by Auditor Flint to W. G. Dixon and
Martha Stephens.
j. II. Needham has been on the sick
list for number of days. He is now
able to attend to business, however.
A camping trip is not complete without
notwithstanding Eastman camera
For sale by Moore & Moore the statoners.
j. G. Palmer, representing the W. w.
Kimball Piano company, is in the city
today doing business with the local agent,
Moore & Moore.
William Wade and Ida May Jenkins
were married at the home of Mr.. Wade,
west of town. on Wednesday evening,
Rev. Dent officiating.
Millinery and summer cspes have
been marked awav down at The Wonder.
1t will pay you we'll to look these lines
over. Mrs. l.. b. Rnehart.
M. B. Goldenstein, well-know among
the boys rs "Godie", WAS in the city the
first of the week in the interests OF The
Pacific Elk, published at Portland.
Alba d. Crandall, who has been in
Alaska for some months returned Tues.
day night to look after his Yakima in
terests.
+. ID. Estes, brother-in-law of J. NJ.
Brown, with his family, has removed
here from Leavenworth, and may engage
in the dairy business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

4 G. Blanks, of Louisville, Tex, writes
that one box Of Witch Hazel Salye was
worth $50 to him. 1t cured his piles of
ten years standing He advises others
to try it. 1t also cures eczema, skin dis
eases and obstinate sores. Janeck Bros
drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

Children like it, 1t saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough, Cure, the
iniallible remedy for coughs, colds, Group
bronchitis, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles Janeck Bros drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

10 care Constipation forever.
Take Csscarets Candy Cathartic. l0c
or DC. IfC. c. c. fail to cure, druggists
refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14
YAKIMA BEST"

is a high-grade, extra fine.four. Try it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
IL Does No Good Now.

~OR a time Secretary Alger was
r silent in the face of the charge
that there was shameful neglect
in the treatment of sick and wounded
soldiers who were ordered removed
from Santiago. The stories told at hrst
in eastern newspapers but omitted by
the press dispatches seemed rather
highly colored.
The recital was pitiful-it told of suf-
fering and of i'll treatment that would
be a disgrace to a Spanish prison. The
first of the transports to arrive at New
York with It's grossly ill-used soldiers
was the Seneca: a week later the
Concho entered that port. These hun
dreds of invalids were nobody's care.
They were crowded upon boats utterly
unfit to receive them. There were not
hunks enough for half Of the men. The
boats were filthy. Physicians were
lacking: there was next to'no supply OF
medicines; common comforts were not
furnished: the food MAS unfit and 1t
was scant in quantity: indeed. there
was a water famine during the voyage.
on investigation. the war department
itself was compelled to admit that the
stories of suffering told by the return
ing soldiers were essentially true. Sec
rotary Alger caused a searching in
quiry" to be made-much good that did
the sufferers. And when this inquiry
had been made searching enough to
establish the proofs Of shameful neglect
Secretary Alger sent out word saying
that he couldn't quite locate the blame
but informing the country that the likt
of what had happened viii the Seneca
and the Concho surely will not occur
again.
All told the war department has no
had to deal with more than fourteen q
fifteen thousand men at or near San
tiago. Secretary Alger had time enough
and money enough TO make the com
pletes; preparations for the care O
seventy-fve thousand men at tina
place. Secretary Alger is a lamentabl,
bad man for the place he holds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

the event of the animals being scarce
in the present zone allowed for sealing
purposes the captains contemplate raid
ing the rookeries. The absence Of rev.
enue cutters. they declare, seems to
imply a tacit invitation to invade the
sea and kill seals wherever they may
be found.
Both St. Paul and st. George islands
have a few governmental offices, les
sees IN employees. and a couple OF
hundred natives. but this force is In
adequate to Illustrate a well planned
raid. The officers themselves expect
the laws will be fiagrantly violated UNI
less revenue cutters are sent up 10
render patrol service. The plan OF
branding female seals. government Of
fcers say. is proving a success. THOSE
that were branded last year n emil
grated south during the winter are re-
turning to the breeding grounds. The
work of branding will be continued this
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
Episcopalians of Hawaii.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Chronicle
saws; A perplexing question has arisen
among Protestant Episcopalians in this
country regarding the future government
of the Hawaiian branch of the church.
At present the island diocese is In charge
of Bishop Willis of the Established
Church of England. and has no direct
afBIiation with the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United states. 1t Is be-
Iieved. however, among high church au-
thorities that as a resalt of the consti-
tuition of the Islands the Episcopalians
there will he brought into direct relations
with the American church and the 40
cese of the Pacific islands perhaps merged
into the diocese of California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

about the town. and n Of the uses
of the knocker on the front door is
that of a ~hitching ring. II is a curious
sight to see horses tied to the front
doors of restaurants and casinos during
the busy hours of the day.
DIR. woltereck calls attention to a
regularity Of the architecture OF san
tiago which has heretofore beer niue
referred to. the absence of glass. IN
like Havana, there appears ~
have been a glacier at work In san
tiago, except in some of the modern
stores. The shutters Of the windo" vi
the houses are of wood, with little graf
ings which open on hinges. Scorpions
and centipedes are somewhat numer-
Gus and troublesome, but the land crao
about which so much sensational stun
has been written is harmless ana 'here
are no venomous snakes near santi-
ago. nor anywhere else on the island
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
SPANS Home Situation.

INTERNALLY Spain is in about as
bad shape as possible. The Carlists.
the republicans. all the opponents IF
the dynasty. are lying low just at pres
ent. thinking IL good policy TO let the
ministry secure the best possible terms
of peace with the United States. anu
then TO hold the queen-regent and her
advisers responsible for the wal and
its disastrous results. 1t is prophesied
that when the treaty of peace is finally
ratified and published. a storm of in
~dignation will break over the country
Of such fury as to overthrow the dy-
nasty once and forever.
In all lines Of business in Spain the
situation is desperate. ever critical.
The London correspondent of the New
York Sun says that all Galicia. in the
extreme northwest of Spain. for IN
stance, which is usually one of the
most prosperous provinces. is now
starving. Silence is brooding over the
villages and hamlets, the inhabitants
of many of these having emigrated en-
masse from the ports of Wig and La
Coruna and others. Hundreds Of men
and women are leaving for Brazil and
the Argentine Republic. Shipping
agents ave their hands full. The gov
is doing all IL can to prevent
the wholesale emigration. The peoplt
embark by stealth sometimes on fishing
smacks and are taken aboard the
steamers when well out to sea. Misery
reigns in the erstwhile fruitful valley!
OF the valdeorias. Lima and Bande
The corn crop is a failure owing TO tn.
drought. The Bank of Spain has adj
vanced another So 900. 900 pesetas TO th'
on bonds bearing four pc
cen, interest. which eases the situation
for the moment: but next month th'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
A SERIOUS DIVISION.
Zeiays Ambitious to BE President OF the
Greater Republic.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
mas Nicaragua, July l6.-The
convention of deputies from salvador,
Honduras and Nicaragua is still being
held daily. The committee appointed
to report on the articles for a constitu-
ton for these states. submitted TO IL by
the diet of the Create Republic, under
whose call ii met. has reported ma1y
notifications. 1t also has suggested a
GENERALIZATION of the states in question:.
having a federal district imposed OF
part of the civil departments OF Chln-
andanga, bordering on the racine
ocean and the Gulf of Fonseca IN MIC
aragua; of Ampala, bordering upon Tue
Gulf of Fonseca in Salvador, with Am
pala, which is situated on the Island OF
Tigre, in the Gulf of Fonseca, as the
capitaI city. The convention Noteu
down by a large majority the central
izing idea and favored a confederation
of the three states under the name a'
Omitted States of Central America.
Evidences of a serious division de-
veIoped when the delegates reached
the discussion of the question as 10
whether there should be an executive
consisting of a tribunal of three per-
sons or only one person. The Nlcara-
guans in the convention are all III I'd
yor of President Zelaya OF Nlcaragui
being the first executive of the con1eu-
Grafton and having full control Oh TIC
firearms, ammunition and other war
material and the soldiers OF SalNaoor,
Honduras and Nicaragua.
The of the other STATES
however. protest against the selection
of President Zelaya as the head OF the
federation and there are bitter articles
charging him with serious mlsman-
asement due to dictatorial rule and the
changing of the conditions or Nlcara-
qua from peace and prosperity 10
hankruptcy. The papers also accuse
President Zelaya of acls
against thousands of native Nicara-
guans of wealth and intelligence VINO
have opposed his administration.
The presidents friends are about 70
issue a circular in defense of his gov
eminent of Nicaragua and thus by no
ticing the charges against him ana en-
deavoring to combat them are deepen
ing the bitter antagonism displayed TO-
ward him, and this will probably resul
in the disruption of the conVentlot
without further formulating a constltu'
ton. !.
The adverse feeling entertained d.
the old natives against the people O
the United states because of the wa.
with Spain continues to be expressed
A majority of the young men, however
favor the Americans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
In Two States.

e T ass''ss; s VI; s s;r :::s /. 7 . Of Cd; 6:
quarrel that is ripening among
the republicans in that state. Tine con
necticut wrangle is an ugly one, II
has been made unpleasantly personal.
II has it's chief cause in the ambltion OF
Private Secretary Porter who has man.
aged to make himself disagreeabie TO
an uncommonly large number OF the
people who. on business with PRESIDENT
Mckinley. have occasion 10 call AT the
white house. Porter has a habit OF mis-
taking himself for the whole admlhls-
tration. His oficiousness has mace
things unpleasant for a good many peo-
pie. and it is his present purpose TO use
the office of private secretary to the
president as the stepping-stone 10 the
office of governor of Connecticut. the
result is a confusion of things repub-
lican in that state. and those who I'M
derstand the conditions there are say
ing that, II Porter will only keep on
making republican politics disagreeaole'
n is an even chance that the democrats
will be able 10 name lne man VIM van
succeed General Hawley in the federal
senate.
Nor is Connecticut the only state In
which republican rows are making
things look pleasant for the democrats.
A worse fight than the one Private Sec
retary Porter has pitched is coming
RAPIDLY TO a head in Michigan. The re-
publican ring in that state has abso-
rutely nothing to bank on except It's
money. IL lacks ability, tact, good
management. 1t has its leadership In
Alger. Mcmillan. Ferry and one or two
other political light-weights who com
nose what the Chicago Chronicle de-
scribes as an incompetent juncta o,
m~iuionaires. Pingree is after this ring
and the modern history of Michigan
teaches that Pingree is a bad lot to be
in a fight with. Pingree is warning will
the republican machine. He may no
wreck il. but before the vote OF mex
November's election is counted, tn
anage of the machine will realiz'
that they've had a republican factor
fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
lIPTON'S CHALLENGE.
II May Lead to a Renewal of the Inter
national Races.

London, Aug. 4.-The papers are ac-
lively discussing Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge for the Americas cup. The
Daily hronic says:
THE approval of the Royal Yacht
squadron is doubtful. The squadron
authorizes conditions attached to the
challenge which will inevitably appear
ungracious to the American people. APP
parently the Earl of Dunraven is not
without a voice in the matter, although
IL is difficult to see where his claim
comes in. Some people think the claim
lies with the American people on Lord
Dunraven for an apology which has
never been given"
The Daily Telegraph avs: "Bygones
should be bygones. Let us start with a
clean sheet. 1t is in this spirit tina
everyone will consider and applaud the
challenge. Sir Thomas Lipton's popu-
larity in the United States will prob
ABLY do much to smooth away difficult
ties and there can be but little doubt
that the Royal Yacht squadron will ap'
prove the challenge. When the chal
lenge has been accepted the building o.
the yacht will be commenced"
The Cowes representative of the Dali,
Mail says: "All yachtsmen will hal
with pleasure the prospect of a renewa
of the international races for the Amer
ica's cup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
GARCIA HAS FAITH.
He Is Actively Cooperating With the
American Troops.

American biooPEs
New York. Aug. 4-Gen. T. Estrada
Palma. the Cuban delegate, last night
supplemented his statement of the day
before regarding the reported dlf1er-
ences between Generals Smarter anu
Garcia.
II think said General Palma that
the principal reason that General Gar
cia withdrew from Santiago was De-
cause II was not necessary for him TO
continue there with his troops after
the surrender of Santiago. HIS pres
ence in the interior was necessary 70
operate against the Spaniards held
from M~anzanillo, Holguin and other
towns. The necessity for his act Is
proyed by his occupying Gibara with
troops under General Rotas. rms
town has the largest proportion OF
Snanish inhabitants of any town IN
the eastern part of the island. Genera
Roias entered the town and establish
ed a government. policed the place ana
avervthing was peaceful when the SHIPS
| of the American navy arrived.
we all acknowledge our DEBT ol
gratitude to the American people and
that TO them in the end We viii owe
orr freedom from the Spanish YOKE
The fact that General Garcia is CO.
o~perating actively proves the falth rs
has in the American people. TINS taltr
is shared by all Cubans, n we nave
no doubt that all the pledges the nave
made will be carried into erect. We
wait patiently, assured that when th'
time comes Cuban will be turned oFe'
to MS for a peaceful n staoie gov
ernment."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
supplies Held Back.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Impending peace ne
gotiations have caused a cessation of the
efforts on the part of the war department
to rush supplies to the front. Upon the
fall of Santiago and the debarkation of an
invading force to Porto Rico arrange
ments were made by Colonel Smith, in
charge of the commissary stores of the
department of the lakes, for the purchase
of vast quantities of rations, a large
amount of which were forwarded to the
seaboard. The increasing prospects for
early peace. however. render unnecessary
the amount of subsistence planned for
and the stores are being held. At the dt'
vision headquarters here the big building
is filled from cellar to garnet with hun
dreds of cases of soldiers diet. ready fol
shipment in case a sudden turn i'm affairs
should result in more extended military
operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05

trate and impoverished state. to secure
some slight concessions involved in a
more definite statement regarding ma
terial, period Of evacuation. responsible
ity for Cuban indebtedness and the
limitations that might be imposed upon
the commissioners to conclude a treaty
of peace. showed clearly to the author
tiles that no further resistance would
be encountered and. in fact, that Spain
had already determined upon prompt
submission.
When NJ. Cambon left the white
house IL is believed that he was pre-
pared to remove the last indication OF
indecisfon at Madrid. and that not later
than Friday or Saturday of this week
he will be the bearer Of the Spanish
final dispatch to the white house which
will result i'm an immediate armistice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
As to Women Nurses.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Surgeon General
Sternberg of the army has sent to the
chief surgeon of the fifth army corps at
Jacksonville the following telegram,
which will explain the generals attitude
on the question of the employment of
women nurses in the army, about which
there has been considerable agitation:
I'm reply to your letter of July =, !
have to inform you that / do not approve
of having female nurses with the troops
in the field or in camps of instruction
But in general hospitals or i'm permanent
camps where facilities exist for taking
care of them they may render valuabl'
assistance and l approve of the employ
ment of properly trained female nurses
under such circumstances
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-05
an. % REWARD.
TEN PAGES.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1898.
In wyoming.

q n Wyoming, at the state convention
which closed its work yesterday. the
. democrats and the silver republicans
came into the fullest harmony. They
declared for free silver and for the es-
sentisl planks in the Chicago platform
of 1896. The republicans of wyoming
will hold their state convention next
Wednesday.
This year the lines will be sharply
drawn in Wyoming. In anticipation of
state elections in former years. the re-
p~ublicans there have played fast and
loose. with the silver question. They
worked hard to persuade their party
followers. as long ago as the Harrison
Cleveland campaign of 1892, that the
friends of silver might put the utmost
confidence in Harrison-he would do
something for silver. In later years
these republicans hung on under the H.
fusion that there was a nance for then
to get something out of republican SUI
premacy that would benefit the silver
cause
Under the influence. however. of the
pressure which an administration knows
how TO bring. the regulars in Wyoming
republicanism have been gradually
lured into the goldbug camp. IL is GER
tain that when they meet In convention
next Wednesday they will speak the
= speech Of the goldbugs: that is the con
hdent prediction of the men who rur
republican politics in Wyoming. and no
body in that state is calling their as
sertions in question. We may expec
from the coming convention the fulles
endorsement of the st. Louis platform
and that policy will unquestionabl!
have the approval of Senator Clark
whose clumsy efforts to straddle hav
attracted occasional attention and VIII
is now trying to see how to get anothe
senate term.
These goldbugs will have II out wit
the fusion that stands loyalty by FIRE
3 coinage. Wyoming has been a clos
state in recent years. The election I
be held next November involves result
that cannot be foretold but the bait
will be hard fought. and a substantii
assertion for silver's side is ardently
be Wished