davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
Real T. tate Transfers.

1raneactlone Tor the week enOlng req.
10, as reported by W. ]. Auniller, alb
stracter:
U to F A Phillips. sR nw1, sig
nell, 10, 8, % lots /, 2, 8, 4 sec
A. s, 23-two patents. .........
ii Wade to l. Richards, sle ne
sw1a sw14 33, 10, lS.,,......... 1926
B + Spencer to Lester Spencer, eil@
ew14, eR nw4 %, Z. q. ...... nom1
] b Bncktel to w l. Dimmick, e4
of VIZ neil sell ne14 %, 0, %. 500
John + Owens 10 w Il Dobelblower
W % acres of sw1 sw1 -, IA, Il CPS
W NJ Badger to II L Tucker, lot s.
block A, Rich's add to Prosser, so
D L Druse to Ellen NJ Robinson,
Ms sell, nwl4 swl4 IS, IS, -. $50
F W Rolph to Hans Smith, s1e OF
sci /, nwl St 81, ., 24....... 300
Salie NJ Green to Il A Grant, It IL
blk $50, lot Is blk 50, Its %, "a,
50, 3fblk 10, n Y. E12 of swl
Of sea, IS, IS, IS, It 9 Park Add l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
Alum

baking powder is almost as
strong as Schfkiing's Best.
Yes, and prussic acid is
stronger than vinegar. So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
Nancy Durgan to Jennie Shardlow

Nancy DurRan TO JENNIE onaroloW
az of nel4 and Ms OF se4. IL.
~, Observation-Disclosures $500
Fred A Phillips to Amy M Flower
p int in ela OF nw1 and lots |
and sec 81, 8, % ........... $50
J Lowe to M g Sanders, 1t 6 blk
blk 6, G w Goodwin's add to
Yakima City. .............. 40
w Beck ct ux to f Klsir, II
acres in sw1 of swl and sci of
sell of sec II and IS respective
ly and other lands in sec IL, all
in tp 13. 10 ................. 400
John Sawbridge ct ux to Henry
Gibbs 1t II blk 80 ker's End add
to North Yakima. ............ 80
Robert Crory to Jacob Becker 1t II
Park add. -............. 100
John Chisholm to Anna 0 Trout
1916 A in sec 10, Q, 90 ...... -. 1000
A o Trout ct Tx to John Chisholm
land in 10. 8, 27.... ........... 100
Mary + Thompson to q f West
ling lilo int in lands in secs 3,
and 10 of Up IA, ........ 223
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
News Of What is Going on In Our Own
and Other Countries.
EVERYDAY DOlNGS In A NUTSHELL
Selected Items OF Interest From
Press Dispatches OF the Past
Week Boiled Down For Busy
Readers.
FRIDAY.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to-
by two men who were hidden in ditch
alongside the road, and who opened fire
with guns upon the king as he was rid
ing home in carriage. He escaped un-
harmed 80. The peoples party county
central committee OF Spokane county
ret at Spokane today. June 20 WAS
fixed as the day for holding the conven-
ton. A resolution inviting the demo-
Gratis and silver republicans to fuse was
carried by vote of 40 to g.. The
postoffice department has awarded to p.
G. Richardson, of Seattle, Wash, a con-
tract for carrying the mails during the
open season OF 1893 between Seattle via
st. Michael, Alaska, to Circle City via
Yukon river, and return. He will make
six trips during the season, leaving Sc
attic about June 10 and %, and the same
dates in July and August. The COM
pensation is to be s295 per round trip.
SATURDAY.
The officers of the Newport News ship.
yard announce that the double launching
of the battleships Kentucky and Kear
sarge will take place March "A, and will
be the first double launching of first
class battleships in the world .... 1t is
reported that eight men have recently
frozen to death on the Skaguay trail
One was found sitting on his sled, dead.
He looked as if resting. Another died in
bed. He complained of being cold, and
two comrades got into bed with him. one
on each side, to keep him warm, but to
no avail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-03
SUNDAY.

Word comes that at Sheep Camp, Alas
ka, thief was sentenced to be publicly
whipped and to be branded "thiei" on
his flesh. He was fiogged nearly to
death and then placarded "Thief; pass
him along" and sent to Dyea, where he
WAS escorted through the streets by men.
..... Officer Patrick Fenlon was killed
and Officer Carey fatally wounded by
Michael Clark, a crazy man, whom they
attempted to arrest IN Chicago 49,. The
city council of Wallace, Idaho, in ar
ranging for the election, recognized the
ladies by making that sex a majority Of
the election board in each OF the three
wards. The same conditions prevailed
last year, and their work was eminently
satisfactory.
MONDAY.
Edward Evans, a burglar who was be.
ing pursued by Portland police, ran into
an old gas house, where he remained un-
til he was asphyxiated. His body WAS
found today The war department
has decided to abandon the expe iition
for relief Of the miners in the Klondike
country, because the conclusion has been
reached that no necessity exists for it.
The house committee on naval affairs to-
day agreed on item of 81 600 900 for the
purchase Of smokeless powder; 1920. 900
for the erection of buildings on govern
ment ground for the manufacture of
smokeless powder, with necessary ma
chinery and equipment. and $50 900 for
srming and equipping the naval militia.
TUESDAY.
The supreme court of Ohio sustains a
law limiting the amount OF monev which
candidates for public Office may spend to
secure election .. Judge Mcdonald
calls a grand jury to investigate the
lynching OF Chadwick Marshall, alias
"Blacky." He has ordered Clerk Ross
to call it to meet in Colfax March Ell.
f. E. Farms, president of the Ohio Min
ers' organization, says that strike OF
Ohio miners April now seems newt
able 49, Mr.. Stout, Of Woodford, demo-
crat, introduced bill in the Kentucky
legislature today proposing to repeal the
charter OF the Southern Pacific Company,
declaring an emergency because Of the
refusal of the company to pay the state
franchise tax. There is not enough Of
the session left to make probable, if pos
Mohave County miner., 1898-01-01
SaNTa HE ROUTE,
Santa Fe Pacific R. R Co
 (Western Division.)

CONDENSED TIME GARD NO. 2
 Taking Effect December It. 1877.
Mohave County miner., 1898-01-01

Tie Overland: Flyer leaves Chicago every Wednesday and esturdsy a c % p. m ar iy- ing iD Kingman every Saturday and Tuesday at C 90 &. m. ard Los Angeles same days at 50 D m. G ing east the Flyer leaves Los Angeles every Tue sday and Friday st s co &. m. arrives in Ki' gmaD the same Gay al 55 p. m, and Chicaco Friday a' q Monday a 9 43 q. m
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line.
 Ask for beautiful illustrated book. which will be mailed free. JOHN J. BYRNE,
 Gen. Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Ca
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
COCK FIGHT AT LITTLETON.
Raleirh N,ins the Main With a Record

Raleigh Wins the Main With u Record
of ave to Four for Littleton.
The cooking main between Raleigh ana
Littleton, which opened Wednesday at
the grounds of the New Hanover Live
stock and Poultry Association, Ill TINS
city, closed yesterday.
There were FIVE BATTLES yesterday,
three of which were won by Raleigh to
two for Littleton. There were -four
fights on Wednesday, each side winning
two, so that in the days main Raj
eigh won FIVE fights to four for Little
ton, thus winning the main. The main
was for $500 for the odd fight, and $25
on each fight.
Yesterday there were five hack fights,
all of which were won by LittletOn. On
Wednesday Raleigh won one hack fight
to Littleton's four, so that Littleton is
ahead on hacks. The sport ended at
sundown, and the visiting sports left for
home last night.
Another big main has been agreed on,
to take place here in April.
Meanwhile the Wilmington club chal.
lenges all comers for main to be fought
here at any time it is desired. The
challenge is open to the United States
and is for $3.50 ON the main and $25 a
fight-Wilmington Messenger.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

ON SUNDAY.-Mr. \. B. Broughton
will address the students of Shaw Uni
yersity at their IL o'clock services Sun
day morning. Subject, THE Bible"
BIRTHDAY.--Mr. Alf A. Thompson
Thursday night celebrated his 36th birth
day by giving a dinner to a number of
intimate friends.
HAS A BIG NAME.-One convict
was yesterday brought to the peniten-
tiary from Union county. He was a ne
gro and wore the ponderous name of
General Funderburke.
ENTUMOLOGIST- w. e. Weihe,
of Scranton, Pa. who has been elected
entomologist of the North Carolina COM
mission for controlling crop pests, ar
rived yesterday afternoon. He will
make thorough inspection of all the
nurseries of the State
WE'LL DEFENDED.-"Oh we are
alright down at Wilmington" said Prot.
NJ. G.. s. Noble yesterday, in his char
asteristic frn-loving way. LET war
come if she wants to; we are safe. We've
got the Nantucket, the old Naval Re-
serve practice ship there to defend US,
and we're prepared for all comers.''
APPROPRIATION.-The State Audi
tor yesterday issued warrants for $685.
600 OF the special appropriations made
by the last Legislature to the institu-
tions for the deaf, dumb and blind. The
white school here got $20,S50: the col
ored school here, $7,150, and the insti-
tuition at M0rganton receives $4,000.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
. pAMPNEss FLUNG oVER us.


The Reverend Ransom Johnson, form
erly our Second head Porter, has left us.
The Degree of E. A. A. e. conferred
by the Garner Station College and the
offer of four churches by the Unanimous
vote of (alD the Sisters shook his faith
in the concern, after humming for two
days the following improvisation:
My Bosses sell Pickles
They sell them so low.
They'll never make money
At the Business know.
He rendered his resignation to take
effect so soon as The Rev. VIM. At
water, the Head Porter, could secure
an assistant capable of Singing in uni
son, "There's a better day a coming" f"
and in accord as to the true interpreta-
ton of the Senegambian word "Baptize
u.s."
DR.. Johnson's successor is with us.
Like marriages of the present day,
he is a failure. His name is Sam, and
like other Sans and Psalms, he does
not seem to care whether he is in ac-
cord with Melody or any thing else.
Hence, or whence, "Ding the Gram
mar" DRY Jones of Petersburg), we are
under a cloud of Dampness, stumbling
along, selling Groceries at all sorts of
prices, sometimes to the advantage of
customers.
Now is You time. Go in or come in
and win, and "Deil tax tine hinmost."
w. @. STRONACH & SONS.
Grocers
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
PERSONALS.


Mrs. w. NJ. Utley is visiting her
daughter in Goldsboro.
~ Mr.. G.. C.. Coyington, of Whining.
ton, is at the Marlborough House.
Mr.. JAS. n. Peu returned yesterday
morning from a trip to Smithfeld.
Mr.. Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., has gone
to his home in Rockingham to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. James A. Bryan left yesterday for
Newbern. He has been here attending
to some private business matters.
Mr.. Frank Myers, of Charleston, S.
O., yesterday left for home. He has
been here visiting relatives.
Mr.. s. B. Norris is in Charlotte He
viii have a position with the Carolina
Benevolent Association, which was re-
Gently organized. r
Hon. X. A. Doughton, of Allegheny
county, spent yesterday in Raleigh. He
came here on professional business and
left on the afternoon train.
Miss Myrtle Lee, who has been the
guest of Miss Mamie Woollcott, left yes
terday afternoon for her home in Dan
vile.
Mr.. Lynn Wilder left yesterday after
noon for Greensboro to attend to some
private business matters.
Misses Jennie Joyner and Bessie
Green, of Franklinton, are the guests
of Miss Mamie Green on Hillsboru
street.
Mrs. G. A. Sparrow, of Gastonia, and
Miss Sparrow, of Peace Institute, are
the guests of Mrs. James Il. Shepherd
North Wilmington street.
Messrs. n. b. Broughton, B. w. Spill
man, w. G. Barrett and j. M. Brougil-
ton have gone to Smithield to attend
Sunday School institute now being held
there.
Mr.. Wheeler Martin left yesterday fol
his home in Williamson. He says he
has no idea who will succeed him as
penitentiary director.
Mr.. r. B. Raney is back from a bust
ness trip to the eastern part of the State
Mr.. Joseph II. Pogue returned to the
city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Dobson, of New York
city, representing Tenny's famous can.
dies, is stopping at the Marlborough
for few days.
Miss Tena Mcintosh and little brother
Hugo, of Hickory, N. c., are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Joseph Blake ON Wes,
Jones street
Rev. n. s. Jones, Baptist pastor al
Tarboro is in the city returning from
Evergreen. Ala. where he has been fol-
two months. His wife has been criti
cally i'll for three months, but is improv
ed and will recover.
The Richmond Dispatch says that DIR
Thomas Jefferson Moore, who died il
that city on Thursday was born in Char
lotte April Both. 1910. He was State
Senator from Mecklenburg county in
1857. DIR. Moore was half brother
of Hon. Frank |. Osborne, formerly At
torney General.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

North Carolinians visiting New York
City can find pleasant accommodations
at 30 w. 31st street at reasonable
rates. Situation unexcelled being be-
tween, being between Broadway and
Fifth Avenut-the heart of the theatre,
shopping and hotel district. Within a
few yards of Broadway cars and ele-
waited station. Rates for room and
board $500 per day and upwards. For
particulars address 80 w. 31st street,
New York City. 2-23-1 w
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
FAST RUN ON THE SOUTHERN

On Tuesday afternoon the specia
train over the Southern Railway bring
ing Dr. Bull, of New York, to Aiken to
attend Mrs Whitney, made a splendid
run. The train, with a large engine
having engineer McPhers at the throt-
tile, went from Charlotte to Trenton in
exactly three hours running time. Two
or three minutes were lost getting
through at the junction here. Had il
not been for that, the rum, including
stops, would have ben made i'll even three
hours. All previous records between
Chester and Columbia were broken,
Notwithstanding the road is a series OF
curves, the SO miles were made in eX.
actly SO minutes. 1T was pretty rail-
roading State.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
BEGINNING OF LENT.

Wednesday was the beginning of the
penitential season of Lent, which lasts
for forty days, not counting Sundays
and ends with the festival of Easter
During this season social pleasures are
foresworn and greater attention given to
religious duties. In the Roman Catholic
and the Protestant Episcopal churches
special services We're held Wednesday
to mark the beginning of Lent. Special
services were commenced in Episcopal
churches, to continue daily during Lent
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
NEW PASSENGER RATES.

No exceptions to the new passenger
rates have yet been fled with the Com
mission by the railroads. They have
until next Thursday morning TO file
these exceptions. After they are filed
day will be set for argument on them
and a they are Over-ruled then ten days
will be given for appeal. The new rate,
unless appealed from, goes into effect
March 23rd.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
GIDEON CLAIMS CREDIT.

Commenting in his paper this week
on the recent reduction of passenger
rates by the Railroad Commission, Othu
Wilson says he "has for the past year
contended for just this reduction ON pas
senger rates and also reduction of
freight rates in like proportion"
Strange how pious some people ger
when it's too late.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
WANTED.

By nonresident manufacturing
house a good salesman TO canvass city
aud grocery trade for a Specially Line.
Experienced party preferred. Reference
required. Address Experience" this
office.
226-lt.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELECTRIC
st LIGHT PLANT.

On March 18th, 1893, l will sell to
the highest bidder for cash in Louis
burg, ". c., on the premises, The Louis
burg Electric Light Plant consisting of
one Direct Current 40 Volt Edison
Type 250 16 C. p. light dynamo with
rheostat and all necessary equipments,
poles wires and franchises in said town.
Plant in running order.
WM. H. RUFFIN, Trustee.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
AS Usual, We Lead!
INTERNATIONAL DRESS GOODS
REVIEW.

The new seasons stream is flowing, bank-ful. A
appy fate will quickly come to the fine suffs opened for
his weeks showing
Excusveness marks this dress goods. exhibit. The
color scheme for spring is simply beautiful Cray the
SiVery gray predomnaeS. Then comes the broWnef gray
the Beige Then bues-Navy, Bright, Marie Louise and
cadet. Burnt Orange is quite correct for waists or tor
trimming; too intense for costumes This largely IN SIX.
Black Goods are in renewed favor everywhere. They
never were more elegant or varied CroSS-Srpe effects
and plaids everywhere yet too varied to be common
All throught the dress goods selection here neWneSS
aboundsbe the want for simplest betWeen-SeaSon dress
or most elaborate costume for Easter.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
A SPLENDID SELECTION.

Mr.. John T. Britt, editor of the Ok
ford Ledger. was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Britt is one of the staunch and
influential Democrats of his district and
in recognition of the good work he has
done for his party. Congressman Kitch-
in has rendered him the position of pri-
Yafp secretary
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation or biiousness:
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Heartt & Heartt's drug
sfaro
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
FOR RENT.

New Cottage Residence ON Hillsboro
Road, near A. and NJ. College; 6 rooms;
good well, 4 acre ground. Apply to
a. Q. Holiday, West Raleigh.
2=20=1W
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
DOBBIN AND FERRALL,
At fuckers Store 123 and 125 Fayette
vile Street.

Our initial shipment of Carpets-Vel
Vets, BRUSSELS and Ingrains-receivet
yesterday morning. A beautiful assert
ment of Patterns, and you will find the
prices right. Remember. No charge foi
making and laying.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Business Notices.
WANTED.

Experienced clothing, shoe and dry
goods salesman, with best of references,
wishes position for spring trade. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 542, Asheville, \. G..
2-26-3t
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

Nature has demonstrated that only
the fit survive. Our thirty years Of sue
ceesful business proves that
ROYSTER'S CANDY
In q survival Of the ittest.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
$4,000 10 LEND.

On Real Estate situated in the city of
Raleigh or other guilt edge collateral.
w. B. SNOW, Attorney,
Raleigh, N. G..
2-20-1w.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
WANTED.

Position as book-keeper or assistant.
References given. Address 1909 Pea
body street, Durham, N. G.
2-22-4t.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

SYNOPSIS OF Une Weauner.-buC HIlIe
change in temperature, pressure and
state of weather in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States in the past "a hours
The area of high pressure has moved as
far eastward as Cincinnati and the low
is still in st. Lawrence valley and the
Lake region continues to report small
amount of precipitation. A small A.
mount of rain is reported from New
Orleans and Palestine, Texas. The
weather generally is clear. The tenn
perature is moderately low from the
Missouri valley to the Atlantic.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

1t 10 not chance, but merit that h9s
placed
ROYSTER'S CANDY
on 30 firm a basis Of public confidence.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Fair; slightly
colder; northerly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and Vicini-
ty to o'clock tonight: Saturday: Fair.
Local data for yesterday: Maximum
Temperature, IS minimum temperature,
81; mean, 40; rainfall, q.
The following table gives data for
--n.r4or.lnrr c4ntinnc mod.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Dress Goods.
Gour great lines. .25c., 50c., 75c., $1.OC
twenty-five Cents.

20 pieces broken plaids in bright spring
shades. also basket weaves. Black and
white Shepherd checks. Our twenty-five
cent line is all wool not ''half and half
but the genuine article .......... .25c
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
A WORD. ABOUT LININGS.


that stock Of NINGs complete and in every way dependable We
the
Innings
satisfying knowledge that the item bought
kindly tell and Wen make it
ememup09d d6lagS 94G9
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Fifty Cents.

Silk and Wool Mixtures in the new
blues-very neat stripes, also Coverts.
We do not wait until the season is over
to reduce the 75c line to SOC, but give
them to you now =. 80. =. .. :. SOC
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Fifty Cents.
Seventy-flve CentS-StripC
and Plaid Silks

In lovely Taffetas, so harmonious in
color and combination. 1t must be a
blase, beauty satiated eye that they fail
to attract. Parallel stripes indirect con-
tract Parallel stripes indirect con-
trasts Of color. Black alOngsid White,
Navy Plaids with Palest Blue, Ruby set
beside Pearl of ., 3, 4, 5 and even 6 and
Z cOIOrings.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Fifty-nine Cents.

Fancy -rocaded Taffeta Waist Silks
in fine heavy quality, good designs and
81 Ilendid combinations. This is the reg
ular Toe grade.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
Fifty Cents.

10 pieces Fancy Brocaded Silks-can
be used either for waist or trimming
unusual value for the price.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26
SeVenty-flve Cents.

Imported Silk and Wool Novelties
new illuminated effects-they aregrand--
see the new shades-they are one dollar
values :. 80. >. .75c
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

2201w.
The news & observer., 1898-02-26

so inch Black Henrietta-all wool, un-
usual value (. :. 80. ......... soc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

his haggard features and dishevelled
hair. Il wonder what she can want"
he said to himself, as Matthews softly
closed the door. This is no place for
her. Poor girl! She has heard the re-
ports. and could not wait"
Descending the stairs and turninginto
the library, WILDLY found the visitor
standing at a window looking into the
yard.
'Annette!" he exclaimed, rs she
turned, and he advanced to her with eX-
tended hands.
''Oh, Alfred!" she cried, softly. as she
put her hands into his. II am 80 sorry
about this" Then she saw his face in
the light from the windows, and shrank
back in amazement. why, why, you
are i'll! You look-I never saw you
look so badly. What is the matter?''
II have had an awful time of it, he
said, drawing her into his arms. 81
suppose l show it. But why did you
come here? Why didn't you wait? I
was coming round as soon as possible"
II couldn't wait, DEAR she said. 81
simply should have gone mad. knew
you could explain" She shuddered.
Where is it?-your uncle, l mean"
He nodded towards the room across
the hall.
I'm there. The undertakes have it
10 charge"
She drew more closely to him.
This is certainly proof of my love,
Alfred" she said, smiling family.
There never lived soul with greater
horror of such things than have, and
vet came. No, could not wait. You
know how papa is. He never had much
faith in you anyway, and this morning
when he heard the news down town he
came right home to see me. Oh, he
acted shamefully! hate to think that
he is my father. could not tell you
all he said"
Her voice had sunk into a whisper.
and she hid her pretty face on his Shout
der to keep him from seeing the tears
in her eyes.
What did he say" asked WILDLY.
"Oh. he says they think you did it.