davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
THURSDAY BARGAIN MATTERS

THURSDAY BARGAIN MATTERS, 2H Yds. Linen Corset Covers, 1c Paris Dress Stays, set, 2c Cabinet Hair Pins, 2c 12 Papers Good Hair Pins, SC DeLong Style Hooks and Eyes, Ic card Aluminium Thimbles, rc Kings 200 Yds. Soft-fnished
 Cotton, I8c dog Large Spool Blasting Cotton, 1c 1oc Hauthaway's Shoe Dressing, 5c 200 Yds. Spool Crochet Cotton, 1c Sandow Pins 400 on sheet 2c Yd. Roll Tape, 1c Extra quality tempered Corset.
 Steels, inch protector, dc Velveteen Facing, yd., 2c Kid Curriers', all sizes, 5c Good Curling Irons, 20 Best Lisle Loom Hose Supporters-
 children's, misses and ladies', 7c pr BOYS GOLF SUITS. All-wool Cloths. At $s.so and $3.So. Wonderfully good values. 8 to IS yrs.
 BOYS NEW WAISTS.
 Any quantity of choosings at 25c. Lights and darks. Mothers Friends 6oc sort, 59c.
 | Bows Overalls, 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

lUU pdlTS Ol N Curtains at 75c. hapPet Ia <, lsnsn Mus, different patterns, with wide ruff fe of plain muslin, are 40 inches wide by 21z yards long and worth S.OO.
 Thursday and until sold 75c. pr. Colored Dress Goods.
 5 pcs. Ducet Serges in Navy, Green, Brown and Black. The goods are strictly all wool and SO in. wide and never sold by us less than $.OO a yard.
 For Thursday only at 69c. } pcs. Black Sicilian of Eng fish manufacture and never sold less than %.0o a yard. For Thursday only at 59c. Kid Gloves.
 2-clasp Glace Kid, choice line of colors, worth T.OO.
 Thursday, only 75c. Fabric Gloves.
 Venetian Lisle and Berlin Gloves, colors and black, the latter with self and white point, worth 25c. Thursday l21zc. pr. Cambric Embroideries.
 3-inch to 8-inch widths, worth 15c. to 200. yard.
 Thursday only lOc. a yd Crash.
 1 bale of all linen Crash, worth 1oc,
 per yard. Thursday at 7c. a yd | Special sale of Table Linens at
 3oc., 60c., ooc. a yd | Mems unlaundered bosom shirts
 celebrated "Pearl" make. Purt | linen bosom, shirt full 38 inche;
 long. Sizes IA to 17, assorted
 Sleevelengths. Regular price S1.o(
 each. Thursday only 75c. ca Mems fancy hose in lisle thread ane
 fine cotton, new effects in stripe. | and plaids. Sizes oH to fl | Worth from 25c. to 3oc.
 Thursday only loc. a pr l Ladies' summer weight all silk
 very fine cashmere and silk ant 1 wool shaped vests. Made for tn | finest trade in the country. Size
 28 to 3S. These goods soll
 from S2.OO to S4.oO. Our pric
 until sold, S1.O0 ca I Ladies full regular made Hermsdor
 dye fast black hose, doubl
 soles, high spliced heels an
 spliced toes. Sizesss 81z to tC
 Regular 2ic. quality.
 Thursday only l5c. a pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Shirt Waist Surprises.

Two hundred and fifty Shirt Waist surprises for Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
$125, $I.52, $1.98 SA1rt
 Wa1sts foy 98e.

Makes are famous Eagle Sunshine, " Stanley brands. Materials -Ginghams, Per= cales, Cheviots, Piques, Neat dainty effects, smart styles new seasons latest.
 How did we get 'em ?
 That's telling.
 WHILE THEY LAST, FAC. Percale Shirt Waists, laundered col lars and cuffs. Assorted colors and sizes. Fair fifty cent values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
CORSET COVERS, SC

One little lot of extra fine Maco Yarn, satin-trimmed, pearl buttoned Women's Corset Covers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

BABIES STOCKINGS, 15c. Imported Black Cashmere, fine rib. Sizes--4, 5, 5K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
All Go Thursday at I2 I-2c Pair.
 Sizes Only 8, 9, oI-2.
THREE PAIRS FOR 2sc.

Women's warranted fast-black stock ings, seamless. Sell at 121lc regular rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Here's a Stocking Time

Roundup of a rich little lot of Women's Fancy Stock ings. Oxbloods, Heliotropes, Tans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26

bale of IA brown cotton like slAtlantic A. Worth oAc.
 Thursday 41ac. a yd. 1 case of our best A bleachedcot- ton. Worthoc. Thursday 7c. yd. Prints.
 1 case of Merrimac Shirting Prints and case of Columbia Cham bray Prints, in all the newest styles. Worth 5c.
 Thursday 4c. a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Wonderful Vest Ways.

Wonderful bargain-ways of selling Women's Spring Vests. And here are the ways:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
SEVEN FOR asc.

Same as the above, except un6leaeA- ed. Still greater values of course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Little Lads Clothes.

LICLIG LUUS JIOLnGS.
 Those cute Vestee Suits, $2.25, $2.5o, $500, $3.5o, $3.75. Choice cloths, dainty trimmings. Some with diff erent colored collars and vests to match.
 BLUE SAILOR SUITS. Cheviots, Flannels-$I.eS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
THREE FOR $I.oo.

Large sizes in Women's Jersey Vests. Really extra-good 25c quality. Crochet neck, ribbon-tied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
[igh water today, 2:43 D. m.

l.. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-26
FOUR FOR 2s,

Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests, full bleached, full-sized. Great values
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
Thousands are Trying II,

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-.
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, n. Y. City.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and | never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that Many acquaintance have used
il with excellent results Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Fly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
80 cents At druggists or by mail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
GOING EAST ?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

FIRST-Go via St. Paul be-
cause the lines to that point will
afford you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the COu-
pom beyond St. Paul reads via
the Wisconsin Central because
that line makes close connections
with all the trans-ccntinental
lines entering the Union Depot
there and its service is first class
i'll every particular.
THIRD-For information call
on your neighbor and friend
the nearest ticket agent-and
ask for a ticket reading via the
Wisconsin Central lines, or adj
dress
JAS. C, POND, or J. A. CLOCK,
Gen. Pass. Agt., General Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. DAG Stark St.
Portland Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
Old Troop A Now Part of First
Washington Infantry.
MUSIC, SPEECHES, BANOUETS
Patriotism Took Possession OF the City-Ail
Parts Of County Represented Boys 10
Blue Capture North Yakima-The X.
Of p. Escort to the Train.
FOR CUBA'S FREEDOM.

The cloud of war has risen on
Our peaceful, happy shores,
And the call to arms is ringing
In our nations open doors.
our boys are Fastening forward
with prompt responsive feet,
With sabre. gun and bayonet
The enemy to meet
The Spanish dons have named us
The modern yankee hogs"
Wen reciprocate their Kindness and
Dub them ancient dogs"
But the fancy names we muster
VIII not change the grim decree,
That, no difference who accosts us,
We must set brave Cuba free.
There are battleships and monitors
Upon the briny main;
There are cruisers aud torpedo boats,
And all the mighty train.
There are guns oi powerful caliber
That silently repose,
Until awakened to the fact
They're facing angry foes.
The tocsin has been sounded
over mountain, plain and hill,
Aud hearts have beaten faster
BY river, lake and rill:
True patriotism dwells within
Each brave and loyal breast,
While truth and freedom" is the cry
From every highland crest.
Then rally round the flag, boys,
Which waved above the Maine;
Keep cool and do your work well
Aud humble wicked Spain.
Walk upright with your shoulders back,
BE fearless, brave and true,
Let no man wet your powder. boys
DO honor to the blue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

Friday evening was the time fixed upon
by the citizens OF North Yakima to make
their demonstration in honor of the boys
who had lain aside their daily avoca-
tions, cast off the garb of the citizen. and
donned the blue uniform of the land they
love, to go forth as soldiers OF the repub-
lie, and in her service to succor the help.
less in Cuba and avenge the Maine. The
evening WAS not a pleasant one; the wind
blew quite hard, aud the atmosphere was
rather chilly. But at such times it would
take more than that to cause American
citizens to turn back. The soldiers
marched up before the Hotel Yakima,
where they were allowed to rest at will,
while the Yakima Concert band dis
coursed several patriotic airs.
A dense throng of people crowded the
street for long distance on either hand.
On the balcony were gathered several OF
our leading citizens and speakers pre-.
pared to deliver short addresses. Several
patriotic songs were Sung by a gee club,
after which prayer was offered up by
Rev. U. F. Hawk.
The chairman next introduced Rev. II .
M. Bartlett rs the first speaker. His
speech was in part as follows:
Soldiers OF the National Guard, Ladies
and Gentlemen: For the fifth time in
our national history we stand on the
brink of war. War is terrible! War il
terrible! 1t il not to he entered into
lightly-not without great reason. This
is not war for conquest. II is not war
for addition OF territory. 1t is not a war
Tor revenge, Il Ongh SPANS history is a
history Of 400 years Of tyranuies over the
weak. 1t NAV he the batlleship Maine
WAS destroyed by Spanish authority. 1t
IL not for us to take revenge. We can
leave that vengeance for God. Nor is
this a war for the defense of our own conn
try. There is no power OF the world that
dares, without provocation, to attack this
country. Nor is this war for self.nter.
est. 1t may be some of the American
interests in Cuba are in danger. Still,
we are not going into this war for the
purpose OF asserting our self.interest.
We are going for the defense of those
brave people whose herolsm excites the
sympathy and admiration of all who love
liberty. No longer must these barbsrous
methods of warfare be pursued in carry
ing on war on this continent. We say
We will not endure what has been going
on in Cuba. We say to Spain and the
world, "On this continent man must be
free to work ont his own DESTINY" |
proclaim this is holy war-a war for
liberty and humanity. We are going to
follow in the steps of the worlds mar
tyrs, civil and religions. We have stood
like rock from the beginning of this
commonwealth. Go forth, then, in Gods
name, soldiers of Troop A. Remember
that the prayers of all Yakima county
will follow you, wherever you GO. When
the tidings of battle come we shall look
for the names of the slain; and if we find
the names OF any of you among them.
tears will be shed by all the people of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
re cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
JAM ES n. BEATTtE

Dedicated to Troop a." North Yakima
Wash, april 30, 1898, wih compliments
Of the author.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

THE WAGE GARNER is


drawn into the reform. Foreign coun-
tries recognize 1t, and doubtless will
share II in the near futue. And this
progress is directly and powerfully for
the public good, for 1t includes persons
who have been among the weakest and
most ignorant in the community. 1t
saves from physical degradation, and 1t
insists upon education. In the realm Of
both body and mind 1t eXerts It's benef-
cent and imperative influence, saying
with the voice Of authority, and enfOrC-
ing its command with the warmth Of
parental love, You shall not work to
the injury Of your bodies and to the
darkening Of your minds"
The results Of this work, carried on In
a spirit of humanity and in the interests
OF fair play to all concerned, are bene
fetal to the employers and the employed
alike. They tend to create body of
operatives more strong, intelligent and
conscientious. Many large-minded en-
plOyers see these aspects Of this reform
and favor 1t. Many of the legislators
who have passed the laws are themselves
employers, and are glad to be relieved
from the competition with those who
would reduce all business to the lowest
terms OF money making, without regard
to the expense as reckOned In human
health and comfort.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Il the information contained In the fol-
lowing lines had been in the possession Of
James II. Wallace, Of Detroit, Mich, he
would have saved more than 5000 and
would have enjoyed five years Of health
and happiness, instead Of torture.
Mr.. Wallace Is an expert accountant and
boOkkeeper, In the office Of c. A. Haber-
korn & Co, Detroit. He lives with his
family in pretty home at 240 Sixth Street.
He was marked by misfortune from his
birth, having inherited scrolula.
Still young man, Mr.. Wallace seemed,
as he told his story, to have a long Life Of
vigorous health and usefulness before him.
He tells about the remarkable incident
halted to his complete restoration as follows;
"The first physician soon said had a
constitutional Blood d, order, and by con-
slant treatment and diet It might be cured !
"Blood purifiers and spring medicines
made the eruptonS more aggressive and
painful. In 1888 was fearful looking
Sghtj in fact, fcpUlsive.
Large ulcerS ON my limbs discharged
continuously.
N tried Cverythingj took medical baths,
went to Medicine Lake, Washington spent
over $1,000 for medicine and medical ser
vice-an wasted money, time and energy.
my recovery seems Like a miracle to
me. Its beginning seems like romance.
II was as follows:
"One day in the fail l read newspaper
article about cure effected by Dr.. VII
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Labor Notes.

The National Brick Makers Alliance now
has tWenty-One locals.
Laborers on the streets OF Duluth, Mimi,
get $l.75 for a ten-hour day.
The cigar makers spend $4,000 annually
In advertising the union label.
The proposition for a universal label
seems to be meeting iwth favor.
Barney Greenberg a Hebrew member of
New York's big Typographical union,
loaned II a,2OO recently when the money
came in handy.
Omaha printers are considering abolish
Ing the sliding scale scale and making the
wage $l7 q week for nine hours, with eight
hours on Saturday.
Tomorrow Is labor's day at the Texas
State fair at Dallas, and the Grafton will
be delivered by James OCOnnell, Grand
Master Machinist OF the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists.
The International Association of Cooper
atlve Plasterers closed its annual session
recently at Indianapolis and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, w. j. Wilson,
Philadelphia; Vice President Thomas Riley
Boston; Second Vice President, Daniel
Riley, Chicago; Secretary-T Treasurer, T.
Scully, Indianapolis. The association meets
next year in Washington.
Next to the queen from Hawaii, the best
feature of the Topeka Fall Festival was
a float representing the cruiser Topeka,
means that 1t was built by the Santa Fe
shOpmen. 1t was erected under the super
vision OF Councilman James Morgan, who
works in the shops and who was at one
time a shipbuilder. 1t is worthy of note
that one Of the main topics at the Festival
was the great Santa F'e day of last year
and the parade organized by Santa Fe
employees.
The Socialist Labor party of Nebraska
has named the following candidates for
State offices; Governor, H. s.. Alley, Lin
coln Lieutenant Governor, ]. j. Kerrtgan,
Omaha; Secretary OF State, Theodore Ber-
nine, Omaha; Auditor, II. b. Conway,
South Omaha; Treasurer, Fred Kissel,
Omaha; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tlOn, Henry Ittig, Lincoln; Commissioner
Of Public Lands and Buildings, s. ]. Her
man, Wllber; Attorney General, Charles
+. Baker, Omaha. The party not having
polled the required number Of votes at the
election two years ago, the names will
have to go on the ticket by petition, and
the petition Is now being circulated.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

1t may seem like a bold statement to S
may have forest made to order with
enough to pay for 1t. While this may not
being planted in some sections of the co
full growth. This taking up, removing and
size may seem an impossibility to the un
cult task The above cut, which Is re
spot, shows how trees are being moved
ticO Hills, N Y, estate to another.
In modern landscape gardening when the
at any particular spot or place he simply
owner acquires country place he wish
The only precautions necessary to Obser
mass of roots and adhering soil are taken
the operation a heavy one, and 1t is Reces
able Those used in the above cut were
trio Wheel Co., of Quincy, Ill. BY the W
Handy Wagon which is easy to load an
wheels to fit any farm wagon and for al
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

lianlS' Pink Pills for Pale People. II inter.
ssted me, bot quickly forgot II.
That afternoon while moving sonc
books broke an ulcer on my leg and
nearly tainted,
"The pain made me sick. stopped
work and dropped into a chair.
"Then | again saw that newspaper arti-
Gle. The paper was lying on the floor, the
article exposed as though forcing me to take
warning.
~ read It through again carefully and
decided to give the pills fair trial. The
cure described in the paper was like my
own case.
~ sent for box Of the pills at once and
took some that afternoon.
"From that day l began to mend.
"When one box was finished my friends
remarked upon my improved looks.
Eight boxes cured me completely
there was not sore left on my BODY"
Hr. Wallace made affidavit to the truth
Of his story before Robert E. Hull, Jr., a
Notary Public.
Thousands Of similar cases illustrate the
unequalled power Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People over diseases Of the
blood and nerves. No blood disease has
been discovered that can Withstand the
action Of their powerful vegetable ingrc-
dients, which harmlessly expel the impuri-
ties that T ,use disease. ALI druggists sell
DR.. Villa ms Pink Pills for Pale PeopleI
one box so cents, SIX boxes, $3.50
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

ONE of our readers to declare that man
trees already grown If he only has money
be literally true it Is true that parks are
untry with trees that have attained their
transpanting Of mature trees Of large
initiated but in reality it is not diff
production Of a photograph taken on the
from one part of Mr.. Rockefellers Poncan-
engineer desires a tree or group of trees
puts them there. Often, too, when new
es to make changes in the distribution OF
plan with perfect assurance OF success,
We are to see that the largest possible
up with the tree. This, OF course, makes
sary to use the stongest trucks procur"
made for this special purpose by the Elec-
ay these people also make loW-doWn
d unusually strong. They supply steel
most any other purpose.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

When a little one Is expected in the
family how lovingly the parents plan
together for its future welfare They
sometimes even forecast its education
and career. Does this seem too early to
anticipate while the child is yet unborn?
1t isn't. The child's destiny has already
been partly mapped out by Nature ac-
cording to the disposition and habits Of
the parents. The best plan mother can
make for the future happiness Of her
unborn child Is to maintain her own
cheerfulness and health while her child's
undeveloped being Is still part of hers.
Her health at this critical period is of
tremendous consequence to the little
ones whole future existence. Every
prospective mother will find direct nour-
ishment, comfort and sustaining
strength, in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t will maintain her vitality
both bodily and mental; shorten the pc
riod Of confinement and make labor easy
and almost painless. It imparts strength
and elasticity to the organs concerned in
parturltiOn, invests the mother with re-
Operative energy against any after pc
riod Of weakness and depression, and
aids in the secretion of healthy nOurish-
ment for the child. 1t is the unfailing
cure of all female weakness"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Lost Years
of Youth.

james H. WaNace eOseld Aa0e baa $1,000 t0r tie
t0rmatto1 contained in The J0lOO6lg lines, and been
a gamer BY tie purchase. His experience, aOhtaE
cost dsar6I gtOVV freely to others.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

whI.mers arOS,, BARRIERS, 'ss Kansas Ave.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-05-21
COMMANDERS NAMED.
War Department Makes Several Impor
tant Assignments.

War Department Makes Several Impor.
tant Assignments.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-In a general
order issued at the war department
during the afternoon the following
assignments to the different corps and
other important commands are an.
nounced:
Major General Wesley Merritt, U, S.
A.. department Of the Pacific.
Major General John S. Brooke, U. S.
A., First corps and department. of tho
Gulf.
Major General William NJ Graham,
United States volunteers, Second corps,
headquarters at Falls Church, Va.
Major General James +. Wade. United
States volunteers, Third corps.
Major General John j. Coppingcr,
United States volunteers, Fourth corps,
Mobile, Ala.
Major General William r. shaftcr,
United States volunteers, Fifth corps.
Tampa, Fla.
Major General Elwell S. Otis, United
States volunteers, to report to Major Gen.
eral Merritt, U, S. A., for duty with
troops of the department of the Pacific.
Major General James H. Wilson,
United States volunteers, Sixth corps,
Chickamauga, reporting to Major Gen
eral Brooke.
Major General Fitzhugh Lee, United
States volunteers, Seventh corps, Tampa,
Fla.
Major General Joseph H. Wheeler,
United States volunteers, cavalry divi-
sion Tampa Fla
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-05-21
BROOKE PLEASED.
RAPID MOBILIZATION OF STATE
TROOPS is GRATIFYING.

Forty-eight Hours After the Order wss
Given 5000 Hail Arrtved-w ork OF
MASTERING Goes On-Ail tho voluntee ers
Called for VIII Bo in Service This
Week-Large Number Already En-
Route to Their Permanent Camps.
CHlcKAMAuaA PARK, May 1.-THE
war department has reason to be graft.
fed at the dispatch and ease with
which the volunteer army is being con-
centrated. Within AZ hours from the
time the order was issued for the mob.
ilization of state troops $500 men, rep.
resenting six great states, have re.
ported to Major General Brooke, in
command Of. the department of the
Lakes, headquarters here. These SOL
diers have been moved not only rapidly
but without delay or accident OF any
kind. General Brooke has already re.
viewed the majority of the companies
and is gratified at the
Splendid Appearance Of the Men.
transportation facilities from Chatta-
nooga to the park have been SO thor.
oughly arranged that the regiments, as
they come in, are promptly transferred
so that without any confusion they are
assigned to their camp, draw their sup.
plies and are out of the way in time
for the next arrivals.
CHIcKAMAueA PARK, May ls.-Four.
teen regiments of infantry, of cavalry
and batteries of light artillery -l5, ,0OC
men all told, have reported to General
Brooke, in command of the Chicka.
manga army. The different regiments
have been provided with camping
grounds, tents and equipments as rap
idly as possible, and the historic battle
field begins to present proof of what
the United States can do in the way oil
assembling volunteer army when the
necessity Of the government requires it