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

IN the Superior Court of Yakima County, state
OF Washington.
Rachael Lichenstein, plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Makes Flesh and Blood.

vorce in the states surrounding Wyoming
is increasing in proportion to the popula-
ton In Wyoming, where there is woman
suffrage. ii Is decreasing, and he thought
this significant answer to criticisms.
Two Noted Leaders.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker of Connec-
ticut spoke of the indifference and oppo-
sitfon of women to woman suffrage
Elizabeth Cady Stanton devoted her re-
marks to the nature of the ballot, its sig
nif1cance and history, showing through
what stages 1t has evolved and pointing out
the reason women have been excluded
from its use.
Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw closed the hear
ing by showing that there is no reason for
opposition to woman suffrage, that all ia
vor 1t, and the only hesitancy toward its
adoption is natural opposition to any new
idea She appealed to members of the
Senate to act upon reason and Justice, and
not on fear and caution. She said that no
one need think that the agitation for wo-
man suffrage would cease when those wo-
men who have inaugurated the movement
mad passed away, but that 1t would be car
rled on until an amendment to the Consti-
tuition Is adopted giving women equal
rights with men. She gave the senators to
understand that il they wanted to dispose
should accede to the demands of women
and the sooner they did SO the sooner they
would be free from appeals on this subject
Mrs. Shaw's remarks concluded the hear
ing, after which most of the ladies left tine
Capitol, while a few of them went to the
galleries to witness the proceedings Of the
Senate for short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

TIE Trinity M. E. Sunday school held its
missionary anniversary meeting Sunday
right at the church corner of 9th and C
streets southeast. The program rendered
was as follows: Singing by the school. I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Fl. r. Belt, the
chorister; recitation by Raymond Otter
hack; song by the infant class; singing by
the Save All Band" recitation by Virgie
Beckett: recitation by Bessie Vogelson;
Pc per on Our Mission Schools" by Ethel
Hunter; Rotations by Myrtle King and
Jennie Gallagher; reading by Robert Toms;
song and reading by Save All Band.:'
recitations by Helen Hunter and Jennie
Turner; reading by Alice Hunter. and adj
dress by the pastor, Dr. e. ID. Huntley
The collection amounted to about 500.
which is $50 in excess Of last years collec-
ton. The program was In charge OF T. b.
Stahl. assistant superintendent Of the Sum
day school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Eleventh street southeast between and
B streets-John T. Campbell ct ux to
Mary A. Hands. original lot IL and part
original lot H. square 98S: $4,000.
Ivy street southeast-Same to same, part
lot q, square 693: SO.
Twining City-Same to George F. Pyles.
lot 80, block 3; SO.
Barry Farm-John A. Darling ct uk to
Ida w. Darling, lot 1OO section 8: SO.
Seventh street northeast between l. and
NJ streets-Jay c. Howell ct al, trustees,
to Oscar D. Hyler. lot PIG. square $50:
$780,
Bloomingdale-Adam H. Croft ct ux. to
Dtller B. Croft, part lot 2. block Is; So
H street northeast between North Capt.
toll and LIST streets-George T. Klipstein to
Frank T. Evans lot Is. square 87B; $40.
Nineteenth street and New York avenue
northwest-Robert H. Ford ct ux. to Nellie
NJ. Leadingham. part lot 3, square 124: $40.
Fifteenth and streets northwest--John
B. Larner ct al. trustees. to Orren' G.. Sta
pies, lot III. square 212; $500.
C street southeast between nth and 18th
streets-Francis Petrola ct ux. to Raymond
L. Rodrick. part original lot 2, square south
of 900; $40.
G street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-David H. Kent ct ux. to BENJAMIN
8. Minor and H. Kyd Douglas, LIT lOI.
square 375; LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
PIEDMONT APPLES.
Finest Fruit ut "a New York Fair il
From the south.

E1neSt FRUIT ut a new YORK Fair is
From the south.
From the Rural New Yorker
The apples shown at the American In
stitute fair in New York afforded rare
chance to see apples from different states
side by side. Those of the Hudson River
valley showed well, and proved that by
spraying and careful culture as good fruit
can be produced there as grew in New
York in the days when 1t was the banner
state for apple production. Northwestern
Greening. hardy. late-keeping Wisconsin
Seeding, proved to be good apple at
Geneva, n. Y. and a late keeper Jonathan,
an early winter apple from Indiana 10
Colorado. proved smaller in New York,
Dut would evidently keep all winter. The
same was true of York Imperial in that
state. as compared with those from .Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. This is an apple
that has been very favorably received in
Europe. and should be largely planted in
New York, as well as farther south:
Grimes Golden, in growth and keeping
qualities, was much like the Jonathan.
and handsome a yellow apple that
IL red one, but richer and more highly
favored. Winesap is out of its latitude in
New York, but does well farther south.
The most attractive and best-developed
apples en- exhibition were from Waynes-
vile. n. c., and were grown from 2,JOQ to
1900 feet above the sea level. The New
town Pippins grown there were every way
superior to those grown where the variety
originated. at NewtOwn. Long Island.
These and some varieties from the hill
regions of Virginia put to shame the very
best that CO me from the Hudson River val
ley.
The Ben Davis from Kansas showed very
favorabiy, as did those from Virginia, and
the Missouri Pippin from Kansas was very
fine. but many varieties from that state
were below their usual standard in color
and size by reason CT drought. The Wolf
River apple in Schoharie, N. Y. is a large.
snowy fall apple there. but In Wisconsin.
where 1t originated, 1t is a winter variety
and very hardy tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Touring in a Trolley Cur.

From the Denver News
novel arrangement has been in opera
ton in Denver for some time past which
II :ght well be adopted in other large cities
" ich have a complicated network of street
railway tracks running to every section of
the city The Institution referred to Is
nothing more than a persCnSlly conducted
tour of the town in trolley car. tour
list company leases a number of open cars
fIom one of the companies and by max
ing arrangement with the other lines for
the use of their tracks n complete circuit
of Denver can be made
The car makes one trip in the morning
and another in the evening, going the
hounds of the hotels, where IL picks up
the passengers. The trip covers forty
miles and is made in about two hours and
half. A prettily printed souvenir is given
TO each passenger, which illustrates and
describes the several points of interest.
and guide accompanies each car and ex-
plains ard points out these as they arc
reached In this way for the nominal sum
of twenty-five cents. which Is the fare
charged, visitor can see Denver without
making anything and without fatigue.
The car itself Is called Seeing Denver
spd has proved very popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
w. c. T. U. Meetings.

The executive committee Of the District
W.. c. T. U. will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow wednesday, in its par
lor. $40 F street northwest second floor.
The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock sharp.
Arrangements will be completed for the
mass meeting next Sunday at 3 pm. in the
First Congregational Church: also for the
all-day meeting Of February p. Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis will address the executive
committee at II 80 on reform legislation.
Luncheon will be served at 1890, and the
regular Wednesday afternoon service will
begin at 2 pm.
largely attended meeting was held in
Douglass NJ. E. Church Sunday night un-
der the auspices of the Margaret B. Plat
'Y' and Frances E. Willard W. c. T. u
Mrs. NJ. D. Ellis delivered a very interest
ing address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
TRY GRAlM-tpl TRY GRAlN-1ll

ASK your Grocer today to show ycu package of
GhAiN-o, the new food drink that takes the place
OF coffee The children may drink It without injury
as well as the adult. An who try It like It.
GRAND has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, put II IL made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress
= the prize Of coffee. l5c. and DC. per package.
Sold By all grocers. jal66m-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Human Hand Found.

Policeman Sautmyer of the fifth precinct
lately found human hand on 10th street
southeast between NJ and N streets The
hand appeared to have been that OF col
ored female. 1t Is the belief of the police
that the hand had dropped from an ash
cart and had probably come from the house
of some medical student. The officer took
the hand TO the police station and later II
was buried in potter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Douglass Hotel Appeals.

Attorney j. III. Smith has noted an appeal
from the ruling of Judge Cole. Saturday, IN
the case against the excise board. Judge
Cole declined to grant a mandamus to COM
pel the board TO issue a bar room license to
the proprietCrs of the Douglass HOTEL 21J
Pennsylvania avenue.
Judge Cole held that it had not been
shown that the Douglass Hotter is an
established hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

The President has appointed w. B. lizard
of South Carolina and David Potter of New
Jersey assistant paymasters in the navy.
The young men stood. respectively, num-
bers one and two the result of severe
examination. in which about thirty appli-
cants participated. Mr.. lizard was former
ly a cadet at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
OPPOSED TO CONFUSION.
Foreign Relations Committee ON Rec
ognixfnH BeIligerency.

Senator Morgan has reported from the
committee on foreign relations the amend
ment offered by Senator Allen Of Nebraska
recognizing the belligerency of Cuba. The
report was against making it part of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill.
but the report. which was quite long. stat
ed that the Senate had already acted on
this matter and was still Of the same opin
ion and would be glad to have the House
cooperate in securing a recognition OF bel
ii1erPncy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
To ne Tried by Court-M.rt,.,

Orders have been issued at the Navy De-
partmen for the trial by court-martial Of
Lieutenant Commander Charles A. Adams
executive officer OF the coast defense ship
Monterey. on the charge OF conduct to tho
prejudice OF good order and military dis
cipiine. The court win hold its sessions at
San Diego, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
DR.. Buckley well Again.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Dr. Buckley,
who was taken sick In Pittsburg, returned
home last Thursday. and has resumed his
labors on his paper, the Christian Advo-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
On the Way to the Klondike.

Word has been received from R. I. Smith,
manager of a prospecting company of this
city, announcing the safe arrival Of him
self and party at Seattle February 2. The
members of the company are all in good
health and expect to make the start for the
Klondike about the 10th. Mr.. Smith and
his party. con- posed Of ten Washingtoniens
left here January 20 for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

John Williams. one Of the most widely
known democratic politicians In Barthoio-
new county, Ohio, was shot and almost
instantly killed By James Lewis at Jones'
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Junior Bachelors Dance.

The Junior Bachelors gave their annual
mop at McBurney's Hall last night. The
spacious ball room was beautifully decor
ated with palms and bunting. Among those
present from Washington were Misses
Boyd, Peters, Cummings, Bessie Boyd,
Rich. Server, LOWE Randall, and Miss Giles
ard Miss Herman OF New York The Junior
bachelors is an Organization composed of
the sons OF the members of the original
Bachelors Club which was founded in
this city in 1870, and have no connection
with the Junior Bachelors Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
HEARD INLDMMlTTEE
Continued fTyoGma E. First Page,


women full politicei rights in Wyoming
Woman suffrage. he said. was fully fixed
in the law and in the minds of the people
of Wyoming, and 3n6Ry years experience
have failed to disclose any disadvantage
arising from wornehe exercising the right of
suffrage Tie womtn she said, showed as
marked ability andaafscriminating sense Of
duty as did the meH.1d
Martha A. Bushnell CONNIE, who is a
member of the Colorado legislature, said
that the most intelligent men and women
of Colorado approved sof the new suffrage
law. She read a letter from Governor
Adams of Colorado praising the law and
arguing its justice. right and benefit She
also read testimonial as to the value of
equal suffrage signed by the governor
three ex-governors. the senator's, represen-
tatfves and justices and judges Of the state
besides the state officers and many others
She said that during the session of the leg
islature last winter the women in the Iegis
lature were met upon terms of equality and
treated with the greatest courtesy. and had
the recognition on committees etc that
was given the men.
Experience of Utah.
State Senator Cannon of Utah said that
the story of the struggle for woman,s
suffrage in Utah was the story of all ef
forts for the advancement and better
ment of humanity, and which has been
told over and over ever since the advent
Of civilization
''The results which have been attained,
she said. speak with such unerring logic
and vindicate SO completely the argument
that women should take part in the af-
fairs of government, which SO vitality affect
her, that I point to the actual conditions
now existing in Utah as complete vim
dfcation of the efforts Of equal suffragists.
and as the most cogent of all reasons
which can be advanced why women should
have the right to aid in nominating and
electing our public officers"
Suffrage in Idaho.
Mr.. Balderslons paper, after giving the
history Of suffrage in Idaho concluded
with the declaration that the limited ex-
perience Of Idaho has pleased the people
with the new order of things and that
there is perfect confidence that the result
VIII justify the extension of suffrage.
Alice Stone Blackwell's remarks on the
Indifference of women were received with
considerable enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
Brevftfes.

A charter has been granted In the cor
poratton court to the Gas and Gasoline En-
CINE Company.
The Alexandria Light Infantry held its
weekly drill last night There was fair
attendance.
The Mount Vernon Construction Com
pany net yesterday and transacted rou-
tine business.
Belle Haven Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, met
last night and initiated several candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
AT F AIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Two Young Men Of Prominence Engage in
Street Fight.
Cases I'm Police Court This Morning
Proceedings of Circuit Court
Bachelors Ball.
Evening Star Bureau,
so King Street,
400


Bell Telephone log.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 15 1898.
There was quite great deal of excite
ment at the Washington street station of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company caused by a
fight between Mr.. Dick Harlow and Mr..
Martin Quinn. two well-known young men,
1t is said that young Harlow made some
uncomplimentary remarks about a young
lady who was attending the Junior Bache-
lors' dance at McBurney's Hall last night,
and Quinn took him to task for it. There
was general mix-up and Sergeant Smith
placed both parties under arrest.
Police Court.
Bernard Donnelly, for assault on VIM
Williams with pistol, forfeited $40. Not
appearing, ne was represented by Attorney
Flanagan. The shooting took place in Pol
icy row. The arrest was made by officer
knight in Bedrooms saloon.
Ed. Beach, arraigned for diSorderly con-
duct, was dismissed. Geo. johnson, coiored
abusive language toward Bessie Diggs COL
ored, dismissed for want of evidence
Temple Carter, colored. stoning the house
of Geo. Holiday, colored, fined $3.50. VIM.
Cupied, striking boy with stone dis
missed for want of evidence.
County Circuit Court.
The circuit court for the county met yes
terday, Judge Nicol presiding, and the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Syphax
agt. Syphax; commissioners appointed to
ascertain if property is susceptible of par
tition. j. F. Thompson agt. c. b. Thomp-
son; decree of sale, and Messrs Clements
and Taylor appointed commissioners of
sale. E. M Boteler & Co. agt. w. H Pal
mer, sheriff administrator; decree of sale
and Messrs. Clements and Taylor appoint
ed commissioners of sale. G. G. Smith &
Son ast. Antoine Humm; Judgment against
w. II. Wilkins, contractor. Williams agt.
w. A. & f. &. r. R.; continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

I h ere's a
double reason
for the big re-
auctions we
made in Mems
Derbys and Fee
doras. The In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
REYNOLDS RIIJS.

Reynolds, June 22.-D. p. Kistler
and wife. of Buffalo Prairie, spent
Friday in Rock Island.
Thomas l.. Johnston has been suf-
fering from an attack of quinsv. but
is better.
Mrs. j. NJ. Walker who is at ST.
Luke's hospital, Davenport, is re-
ported improving.
W. &. Davis and Meigs Wait at
tended the democratic convention at
Rock Island last week.
The school board has not vet en-
gagged teachers for the ensuing year,
but reports having 81 applications for
he principalship.
Mrs. h. +. Dunn, Of Fort Smith.
Ark, and Miss Ellen Dunn. Of the
same place. and Miss Maud Davis. of
Cohcyville. kas.; are visiting with
their aunt. Mrs. j. Wait.
Rev. K. i. Eubanks. the rector of
st. Johns church here. preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. He
goes to Peoria. All regret to lose the
rector and his cstimabic wife.
Quite Il numI er of our baseball en-.
thusiasts attended the game between
the Chicago Unions ana the Gilchrist
nine at Viola last Thursday. The
miners We're not lin it, with the
cOonS.
Charles +. Eks,rom and Miss Leona
Nixdorf. of Sherrard. were married
Wednesday, June -. at the Baptist
church by Rev. L. &. Houck. The
young couple are well and favorabIv
known. and the best wishes of the
community are extended.
Last Friday night there was rreat
excitement in town over lost child.
1t seems Master Fay Schoonmacker
had habit of climbing in the hav
NOW To see n yellow-hammer's nest:
so about dark he went TO take peep
at the nest to see that it was all there.
and feeling 4 little tired. lay down
and went to sleep. He was soon
missed. and about 100peoplc searched
high and low, but to no avail. but
about 10 O'Clock he woke up and re-
turned to the house. A large pond
lies near the house and it was sup
posed he had fallen in and was
drowned. His safe appearance was
great relief to all, and especially to his
mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
The Surprisc Of All.

James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones IL Son, Cowden. ILL.,. in speak
ing of DR.. Kings New Discovery, SAYS
that last winter his wife was attacked
with la grippe, anu her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cow,len and
fana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into hasty con-
sumption. Having DR.. Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots of
it, he took bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose. and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. coughs and colds is guaranteed
TO do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at Hartz ~ Ullemevcr' 5
drug srorc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23

AT last the real explanation of the
Manila victory is given by the Chi
cago Evening Post (rep.) Dewey had
a rabbits foot in his pocket when he
sailed into the harbOr. This make.
clear many things that we have not
heretofore been able to understand,
such rs the total absence of fatalities
on the American side. The Post sur-
gests that the government get few
gross of rabbits feet, taking care to
see that in each case it is the left hind
foot of graveyard rabbit, killed in
the dark of the moon. and furnish the
commanding officers of both army and
navy with them. II would he a hor-
riblc thing if we suffered reverses in
Cuba because of the lack Of Il rabbit 5
foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23

thirty days off" declared Republic
correspondent with SIMPSONS fleet.
Our ships can withstand the blasts
OF powder and the impact of Spain s
heaviest projeetiles. but they cannot
ride the seas when the terrible Carib-
bean storms lash them into fury.
When these storms set in all craft in
West Indian waters seek snug har-
Dor and hug that shelter until the
winds subside. No ship vet built
has been strong enough to stand "a
long siege of West Indian hurricanes.
The authorities ut Washington are
aware of this. SO is Sampson. This
being so. the conclusion is inevitable
that we shall either have to do some
hard lighting within the next two or
three weeks or abandon our control
Of the Antilles. BY hard lighting we
can secure safe and ample harbor in
the vicinity of Santiago-perhaps
Guantanamo bav.
But what is to become of Commo-
dore Watson feet in front of Ha-
vana? We are told that no move
ment is to be made on Havana until
fall. Will Watson have to cut his
way into some harbor near Havana.
steam back to Key West or risk the
loss of his ships in the heavy seas
that will be thrown up by the storms
within the next few weeks? How
ever that may be, if the blockade of
Havana must be temporarily aban-
doned, the hurricanes will efrectually
shut the sea door of the Cuban capi-
tai as long as they last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
PREsIprxr N,K,>,ry.. y,or

PRESIDENT MCkINLEY's war map is
mounted on wooden back. 1t is Is
feet long and 10 fee: wide. and shows
the Atlantic ocean, with its islands
and both coasts, from Newfoundland
to the mouth of the Amazon river.
The position of war vessels is marked
by little paper slips stuck to the map
with pms. The various places where
the Spanish fleets have been reported
are so full of pin holes that the slips
cannot he made TO stay where they
are nut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
II ghting Rob Evans Uses Aliens Foot Ease

Fortress Monroe, Va, April r.
Dear sir: Enclosed find money order
for 81. Please send Aliens Foot-Ease
To capt. Evans, commanding battle
ship Iowa, Kew West. Fla. Also send
to Naval Cadet Frank Taylor Evans.
battleship Massachusetts. Hampton
Roads, Va Letters like this come
daily. Aliens Foot-Ease is a powder
to he shaken into the shoes. 1t gives
rest and comfort to swollen. aching,
not. sweating. tired feet. If YOU
walk. march or stand, YOU want it.
All druggists and shoe stores sell il.
% cents. sample sent free. Address
Allen :. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
Hurricane Season Approaches.

ST. Louis Republic.
A line in yesterdays news from the
front suggests possible danger to
our biockading fleets in the Antilles
which should cause operations to he
conducted with speed and vigor from
now on.
The hurricane season is less than