davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The R. B. George Concert.

The concert at the NJ. f. church on
Thursday evening was well attended and
enthusiastically applauded. Prof. George
is great instructor, and the way he has
made vocal musicians out of the raw ma
terial on short notice was a marvel to the
people assembled The drill OF the doll
brigade by thirty little girls, under the
leadership of little Selah Fraser, was very
fine, while their singing of the lullaby
song, keeping rythmical motion with
their dolls, after only an hours tuition,
earned hearty recall. Miss Young led
the children in this song and exercise.
The George company rendered some
fine selections. assisted by Misses Young,
Haycraft, Haines, Shannon and Mrs.
Frank Sinclair The chorus of thirty
adult singers showed unmistakable eff
ficiency for the short training received
Prof. George returned to Ellensburg at
the urgent solicitation of the music low
ers there, and he will come TO North
Yakima for another weeks convention,
beginning on November 70, and at the
con clusion of the week will give grand
concert.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

any other place where maids of honor
voting contests were had. Miss Meyer,
the choice of Yakima for maid of honor
to the queen of the carnival, Miss Ger
trude Jenkins, was arrayed in grand
costume, which was the exposure of all
eyes and theme for commentator by
the feminity present. Miss Gertrude
Jenkins looked. dressed and acted her
trying part to perfection. There was
genuine rivalry between Miss Jenkins
and Miss Libby for the honor, but at the
last moment of the voting contest friends
of Miss Jenkins deposited $3.50 in votes.
which settled the question of ruler.
Miss Libby sang solo at one of the con-
certs at the opera house, and was given a
grand ovation by her previously disap.
pointed admirers and friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
A Windfall.
concert.

Daniel Hines moved to North Yakima
about month ago from Bozeman, Mont
He brought with him his little family,
consisting of his wife and six children.
Since their coming four of the little ones
have been Frustrated with fever, and the
father, working at odd jobs, has had a
hard time to make both ends meet. A
few days since he received letter from a
cousin in Shelby county, Indiana. his
former home, stating that farm OF 100
acres awaited his ownership in that
county. Mr.. Hines believes that the
farm was left him by an aunt who re-
Gently died there. All farm lands in
Shelby county are valuable, averaging
$75 per acre, 30 that Mr.. Hines falls heir
to snug little fortune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

to the city Jail, the suspected thief was
safely housed in prison.
The next morning two little boys of Mr..
Coleman, neighbor of Fisher & Mabry,
while playing about the ice house, found
four pairs of the missing gloves. but the
best and finest pair of the lot, was not to
be found.
On Saturday the culprit, who gave his
name as VIM. J. Adams, was given 80
days in Jail by Justice Moulton. Sun
day while Painter Raum was taking a
stroll he found another pair of gloves
lying under sage bush with pile OF
stones thrown upon them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The Pioneer Limited

Is the name of the only perfect train in
the world, now running every night be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway-the
pioneer road of the west in adopting all
improved facilities for the safety and en-
joyment of passengers. Illustrated PAM
phlet, showing views of beautiful seem
cry along the route of the Pioneer Limited
will be sent free to any person upon re-
celpt of two-cent postage stamp. Ad-
dress Geo. H. Heafford, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
lOCALD[7ECT|VESAT WORK
How Sneak Thief Was Held Up by
Merchant.
THE X. Is. GEORGE CONCERT
The Chrysanthemum Carnival-A Yakima Poor
Man Falls Heir to Snug Fortune
by the Decease Of a Rela-
tive In the East.
THE X. b. GEORGE CONCERT

About dark on Friday last there were
hanging on pole In front OF the harness
store of Fisher & Mabry beautiful plush
robe valued at So, and five or six pairs OF
fine gloves of the value of 81 each. A
hobo came along, and taking pole and all
scudded around the stone building into
the alley. He dropped the pole and pro-
ceeded to the ice house across the rail-
road track, where he cached the gloves.
and sauntered around town to sell the
robe. w. r. Fisher is something OF
detective himself, and two hours after
ward was on the trail of the thief. Hav-
ing previously notified the livery stables
OF his loss, he went to r. N. Harrison's
secondhand store next to THE HERALD
office, to learn if any one had been there
to try and sell the goods. Just as he was
leaving the store he saw man going
south on the sidewalk with suspicious
looking bundle under his arm. Follow
ing him to the blacksmith shop opposite
Coffin Bros. store. he pulled the bundle
from under the fellows arm, and seeing
that the contents looked very much like
his lost plush robe, he accosted the fellow
with :
"Say, you've got my robe; what did
you do with the gloves?"
The man, apparently hobo, replied,
after demurring to the propriety OF the
action of Mr.. Fisher, that he had found
the robe in an alley, but knew nothing
of any gloves. Returning to Harrison's
store Mr. Fisher, under pretext of getting
a lamp to go with the man to the place
where he alleged he had found the robe,
called Mr.. Harrison to bis assistance, and
after some unwillingness on the way to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The Chysanthemum Carnival.

Rev. U. F. Hawk OF the M. E. church,
while visiting friends at Olympia last
week. took in the carnival, which he pro-
nounces a great success from an artistic
as well as financial point OF view. The
proceeds-about $l500-of the festival go
to swell the sum total OF $4,000 for the
purchase of silver service for Dewey's
flag ship Olympia. North Yakima
turned in the largest sum received from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

Farmers and ranchers knowing them
selves indebted to THE HERALD can liqui.
date their accounts by bringing in wood
or hay. If your account with us does
not amount to as much as the wood or
hay, we will pay the difference in cash !;
80 bring in your stuff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

Many household is saddened by death
because of the failure to keep on
hand safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro.
tected against emergency. Janeck Bros
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

Claims on account of the Spanish war
are coming rapidly. The total on file up
to date is 1877 for war service and 17S for
naval service. exclusive of the claims of
the battleship Maine victims.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF figs

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the lame of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24

Our new music store Dills
old stand) can supply you with
the latest vocal and instrument
tai music at the very lowest
prices. We also have full line
of small musical instruments and
strings. The best ever brought
to the city. ...... ...........
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
LAST or THE DARLING FAMILY
brother Of the Tamou. Grace Now
raupsr

The news will be received with some
surprise. not TO say disappointment.
that the only surviving brother u the
famous Grace Darling Is now a pauper
In recelp, Of parochial relief says the
Westminster Gazette George A. Oar
ling. the last Of the family, Is an old
man. and though once fairly prosperous
has. through the failure Of the poor
fishermen % seahouscs, North Sundcr-
land. where he lives. fallen into such
poverty as 90 nocossitate his receiving
relief from the parish rates. The old
man adds 90 Die sCanty living by selling
"The True History Of Grace Darlings
Life" and "Thc Journal of Grace Oar
ling's Father The house in which
the heroine was born and the house 10
which she died are stlll standing and
occupied in the charming village ~
Bramburghin the unique parish church
OF which ST. A.daus-Grlce was hap
sized She l.Cs buried along with an
the Darling connection iu the s,ill
churChyard of numburgh. and Tor The
third time spoe her iniclment 10 iSi2
the canopy memorial above her ashes
has just been restored. After having
stood a few years the oalgy of tho
heroiue-a rcCumbont figure with an
oar ou her arm. looking toward the is-
lands which she made nuslrious -bo-
gan 90 decay and was removed 90 the
interior Oi the church. where Do stll
lies. weather beaten and rain worn
Very curiously. the roof of the tran.
sept IN which the original emgy o. pro
served has just given away and "a De-
clared unsafe The outside monument
some % years Or $50 ago was restored
aud a new cHigy placed beneath ths
stone arCadod canopy. but la the great
storm OF four years ago the canopy was
blown down and the second onlry de-
faced After lying in ruins Tor some
two years a new canopy has just been
erected and the rccumbont figure %
Grace Darling repaired Tho coast l.
wild one. but there has been some
thing strangely fatal In the fortunes
OF the tombs 81 once whose praises
once rang through Europe Far worse.
however than any ruined monument
is tho cold neglect OF the hcrolno's last
surviving relative surely" says the
correspondent who sends us these par.
uculars something should De done TO
brighten me cvcntido of The NE Of one
so closely associated with q grCa, Eng
Dish heroine"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04

Tie m'a. uu,OJ bridge u ,h. uarl
far suicide 3. sa.l DO na ih., su.r
nina au abyss u thr r1l. uf DE Hu
os-Chaumout 800 plrI which. OWN.
tn iis reputation DO ,bia respect h,.
got The ,I,lo Of thc "Ac,rrsel Hr.drr
From the very day the bridge was fn
ishCd up Co The present time there ha
been uo dlmiuution u the numbers l.
those who In tine course 90 each wear
c1, thrwralycs from Co., nlrBuris. 10,
uurN o. score ~ years from 200 20 Is.
people have annually committed suI
eide iu th.E way Tho rocks iaat p.cre
the shallow waters az .ho bottom %
tho go,se arc sharp. and tbe co,otc
death s certain. once they arc over
IS Cr, of terrible fascination seems !,
hang about the bridge. or about un,
particular r.t ahou. hall way oerua
TIA nec.ualuu which Is tal 90 af
iC,L moro CO., less. nearly every 600
who plusgs There and looks down
wand. -Four OF tho Watrhmon. sta
toned there TO urp,st Woull.tc sub
C.dD have themselves yielded To- th
fatal fascination OF this suicides
bridge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
: aleal w ArLI.L an b. 80.

ln DIS Car aud sultan" ST. Arch
.bald Forbes giyos O. graphic picture az
the GOODNESS oi Mr Frederic Vluers
the famous artist ~ the London
Graphic ~ seemed 20 us." be- says.
"as be stood gazing. that the Turkish
cannon nro We saw ln action CON.
mnnded the whole Russian position. ia
front. on both tanks. and even from
its rear Up 90 the main entrench
mcnt on ST. Nicholas Hill was Gls.
tancc 81 about two miles. and ever
foot Of the road seemed exposed g.
IRE Il was not a pleasant pruspet.
but there was no alternative. and for.
tuna,cly Tor the time there vas no.
much musketry Gre. so We started
Dead mpn lay about the road rathe-
ominously, shells burst rather close
than We liked. and bullets kep, s,r.t
Ing the road about us End r.tuehstin
y.ciuu'ly. ! don't ear, ie ;alk alou
that tramp ! know ! was very flanr
iui when % waF over The worst ruIs.
auro was that at commanding aoIu,
N..l.ofs would stop. s,r,ney a.t down
bring ont DIS sketch book. and heiak
himself to drawing some rtoup ths.
uulht DIE fancy or some battery over
auIust him. which as like ar not. r..
actually trained ol himself 1 ,yf
chat 90 those junoturJH 0 Day down le
Bind s rock not that tb'a $751;. .ns Iu
I1r.aut protection. heau 1. tlr Il.r
ouFhucs ~ ha Turkish cro.I-.
] colll uo. lu. mII. no ND
U.1F devotion on DIS osu uar.eu.r.
duty tu, tbe smile V1f u.Hr.E..
DrafeH Coz t1 lDu yDu fHrtIy Ilr.
u0. ODE i,1s, hope tl1' tt. .te..s,.
he vas working or 900 calmly aal a.-
.iuUls.E would over reach fs. Gran.
g.. Office dii uo. r.'.tr itlfaur
90 w would csc, qot tle srlIga
alive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
Le,DoN's NEW TERROR.
rhildren borrowed 70 80 Experiments"
with IN Incubttors'

Ina great elty like London or New
York the great number OF people VINO
live by their wits and by questionable
and illegal practices Is very large ana
To Say the least. keep pace with the
growth of population says the Ne"
York Herald. Almost every day Inc
New Yorker or Londoner VINO keeps
his ewes and ears open sees or hears
OF o new scheme by which somebody
hopes to gain a livelihood or make
money without honest labor The lat
est thing IN this line adds q new ter
ror To lie In Englands great metropo'
lls. kidnapping aud body snalchins
are pastimes Of hoary age but the IN
dustry of baby borrowing FOR purposes
OF incubation Is absolutely new and up
10 date. and those engaged IN II seem
90 be- doing brisk business In Lon
don. In fact. Il has assumed such pro-
portions that note Of warming 10
parents and other custodians is SOUND
ed by the directors Of the Infant lncu-
bator 40 Earlscourt. who state that IN
consequence Of the success Of their IN
ftitutlon various persons are calling
upon and writing TO members OF the
medical profession. hospitals and In
nrmarIos. asking for the loan 81 chil'
dron 10 experiment with" Tho hos
pitfalls and lnhrmarIes will take care oi
themselves and children placed In their
care. but Tor the suburban mairon one
new industry opens mp am appalliu'
prospect of morning calls from gentle
men iu search Of infants f0r expert
mental purposes. And Us plausible
frauds fatton on croduliiy the new iu.
dustry may Dee expected TO grow Co.
more extensive proportions unless wide
publicity is given % the warming OF.
the institution named Several Lon
don rluau are doing their share zoo
th. direction Conceive ibr horror
ny one. "of lh7 Cluorhuy mother 0r
finding ai the door an Incubator man
who wants tho loan NJ the baby flr ID
Few days he might add Td like 81
Thin one with no teeth. % you've go.
one. because uur Incubator F.ovs lom
teeth an hour and makes the hair frlz.
~ The beauty ~ our machines De-
that they are large and the child can
walk around with its friends and uocl
not lic on Cos back an day and lo
nothing This Is what may happen
all over the city and the mhurhs i'
something is not done 90 check the ca.
rour Of the baby borrower However.
DO should not bo forgotten that 90 some
quarters ho uil to hailed with delight
ava Chat .B many instances the poor
u.IIc incubus vlIl to readily sent 90 dc
Incubator"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
BIO GAME PlEA1lruL.



the Upper Otinwas Sources.
From The New York sun: An In
dian missionary. Rev Father ianiel OF
Inc oblat order, has recently returned
TO civilization from the Longest trip
yet made by any OF his order to min
lister TO the aboriginal inhabitants OF
the wild and little known country wa
tered from the sources OF the upper
ottawa river. From the outer confines
OF civilization at Mattawa the mission
airy Travelled no less than 500 miles
through this rough north country. the
greater part Of his journey being made
IN a birch bark cnnoe. lie passed hy
the headwaters OF the Gatlneau. the
Desert, the Coulogne. the Damoine and
Lake keepowa. visiting also the In
uians OF the posts OF Barriere. Grand
Lake Victoria and Grassy lake. Al
barriere the missionary found $50 In.
dians congrogated TO trade with the
factor OF the Hudson Bay Company.
Their method OF barterlng with the
company Is quite ingenious For the
frsi day or two after their appearance
at the post they say nothing Of their
hunt and make no offer 10 sell any
thing 10 the factor. Finally their dis
erection "a overcome by their want OF
tobacco or -four or trinkets and they
cautiously advance with few skins.
which they dispose OF for the means
OF supplying their immediate wants
To all Inquiries they reply that the
hunt has been poor one. and that
they have secured but few trophies OF
their chase Gradually more and more
peltrlos are produced. and soon the en-
tire seasons hunt Is disposed ~. imme-
dlaie use being made Of the goods OBJ
talned IN exchange. with no regard for
future nCc ssltles. Nominally. these
Indians are Christians but practically
they live IN the grosscst immortality
Father LanielIn his last trip persuaded
lye coupl TO pass through the cero-
mony Of ma;rimony. and other mis-
Gionarios testify 10 the difficulty which
they experience IN preventing polyg-
amy and In inducing some Of the lead4
Ing men Of the tribe 20 put aside their
supernuous wives These Indians are
exceedingly supersiitious. and the Kill
Ing OF n bear IS the occasion OF re-
markable festival among them. The
bears head Is placed upon a pole with
a piece OF tobacco In the mouth. While
some contend that this IS simply to
show other Indians that bears have
been found there. or 10 keep the skull
beyond the reach OF doss. others say
that Il Is 10 honor the animal and pro-
pltiate the spirit o. Cos kind. AZ times
many bears skulls may be seen upon
the same pole Occasionally the skulls
OF beavers are treated thus. But this
season beavers have been exceedingly
rare. and but few have been killed. and
now the animal Is 10 be protected by
law until 1900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
TAF ToNE on THg psLL.
Not Improved by the Uso OF Cold q
LLL.---. L.

Not improved Ny thc NHo OF Gold or
Silver Ia the Metal
There Is a general belief that the
introduction OF silver or god IN the
casting OF a bell sSurcs for % fupe.
rior toe, but an expert IN founding
bells says IN the Church Economls.
that such a belief Is erroneous. Re
says that the bCst tone effect IN bell
metal is c0uREd within very narrow
limits, for any so-clllcd bell metal
having mere than 80 parts copper 10
20 parts tin % too soft to produce the
best quality OF tone. while that hay-
ing more than % parts IN the 100 Is
much too brittle There are bellies In
Europe whose clear tones we're for
many years credited to gold and sill
Yer that were supposed TO have been
added To the bell metal. An analysis
was made not long ago OF the metal
In one Of these bells and Il failed 10
show any trace OF gold or silver The
old German bell founders ased 10 make
their bells Of so parts copper and 20
par,s tin. Ia the opinion OF this ex-
pert the strongest and best toned bell
Is obtained from 70 parts copper and
y parts tin. After the bell is
drawn says the expert. two sweeps
are made and adjusted 10 an upright
spindle In the center OF an iron case
or ilask, the flask having perforatlons
all over H. Over the surface OF the
flask is coated weta layer of loan
Of equal and suitable thickness aud
baked. Then another layer b. coated
on and baked, and SO on. layer after
layer until the proper shape. ETC.. Is
secured. There are two such iron
moIdIng cases. one fitting over the 9TH
co. The under one has the loan coat
ing on iis outer side. which has the
inner shape Of the proposed BEN. The
upper iron moldlng ease or Task has
the loan on its inner surface and
forming the outer shape OF the bell.
this Is Oct down over the under mold
and carefully adjusted equally an
around, leaving a space inside between
The two moldF The under flask is
called core The space D. filled mp hy
The molten bell metal. which. when
cooled. o. the bell when the bell is
taken out % the molds % is polished
and then the hang.ngs. tongue tor
clappen. etc. fitted 20 the bcll. and %
receives o. severe ringing test, partly
90 ascertain itB tone aud resonant
quality aud Co observe its mechanical
excellence and adjustment Then. 20
it appears Co be- good in 400 points. o.
Is shipped 10 the purchaser. The MAKE
Ing and shipping of a bell usually De-
qu.ros from Cen 90 fifteen days Boz The
smaller s.ze- The larger sizes. !. e..
from 300 pounds and heavier require
moro time A peal OF three or more
bells requires from forty 20 ninety
days time. while a chime Of nine or
more bells requires from three 60 six
months Any foundry can. OF course.
readily make and select nine or ten
bells Ia tune for a chime. but tune IS
one thing. tone b. another
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
A Nl.lntcrrretat,on.

u ls generally host 20 curb our lm.
patience before giving Il vent On words
as at such times ones language may
convey q different idea from its real
meaning Miss Kate Sanborn. In her
Abandoning an Adopted Farm" re-
latos her annoyace 90 being beslccrd by
agents, reporters, Cur'oslty-scekcrs: I
was so perpotually harasssd that I
dreaded 90 see stranger approach
with an air 90 business The other
day I was Just starting for drive.
when I noticed the usual stranger hur-
rylng on. Putting my head out OF the
carriage. I said. In a petulant and
weary tone. DO you want 20 see mcg'
The young man stopped. smiled and re-
piled. courteously, ut gives mo pleas
ure TO look at you. madam but / was
going farther on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-04
500 To Any Man..
Will PAY 500 ron ANY cAsI
of wsakns'. In Men The, Treat a.,
Tan o. Cure

An Omaha COMPANY places for the frs
time before the public a Maotctt TnEtr
nENt Tor the cure % Lost italltv, Nrrvou,
ani Nerunl Ncaknes. and RESTORATION "a
life Force IN ola aud yolur men Nt
wurnout French remedy CONTAINS ut
Phosphorus nf other harmful druFs Ia
q NuNurhfIt TREATMENT magical in la
ELECTS positive in %. cure an readers
who are suffering from "a wcekue.s thai
h.ighis their liir. causing that mental md
physical ufruE peculiar 90 lost Man
boui should write Co the ~TATEMEuiCAt
luMiANh, Omaha Sch and thew wis
send Won aHso.utelN FREE. vuiush,
iapei on these disease. aud positive rruoh
or tfcir truly MsaI.At IurtfvfXf Ih1us
ands oi men. who have lHat al hope ~
cure. ere lrius ro.iu-,i o. ihom o. a ror
leaI condition
This MAGICAL rHr,IvrNr NAV .rfsLsb
O. bono aHiyr their UIlc.tIuns. 90 tter vii
say railroad fare auI Eel tiils ta nIl who
lrgicr o. gtt1 there fu. Treatment ihuy
hl O. cure l.rN arr perfectly rei 1hc.
cave poo tfe' l.r.UrrI rfo. turr.
tre' tamTIs. ore 10 ~ fake Trr- have
laiun capital HUd goo. nni,o % run
NUf' cs.r i."N iIU1. .r rrfauI ctsry DOS
n l0..i r"1r.r. u1I Or i.r. Goa in
N.u. '1 o. |H.| f. tH.m rIrua .urr IL
ii.,..l Mrrfaen toiat.