davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
PICTURES OF THE FIGHT TO
NIGHT.

Photography of motion is of such re-
cent perfection that there are still a
large number OF people who can hardly
understand the principle of 1t. The
secret Of success in the reproduction Of
photographs of motion is the high rate
Of speed at which the pictures pass the
powerful projecting lens In showing
the verlscope pictures of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons contest, over 40 pictures
are shown in a second. In the pre-
liminary, final scenes and the four
teen rounds of this contest over 1S3, 900
pictures are shown.
There is nothing vulgar or sugges-
tive in the veriscope pictures. Moth
ing that would cause the most fastidi-
Gus to complain. They show, in all
its details, with every action and phase
of the contest faithfully reproduced
the most scientific contest between the
two leaders of the athletic world, ever
witnessed, and this is something wo-
men have never had a chance to see
before They will be seen at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
rIIrY HAn MET RFTORE.

When man renders a kind SER
vice to a strange woman he never
knows when or under what circum-
stances he will meet her again
The Wayfarer hears Of a case In
point A Wilmington man who wears
the title Of colonel with becoming
modosty and who is noted for his gal
lantry towards women on several oc-
vasions assisted an attractive-loOking
young married woman on and OFF the
car at Eighth and Market streets. The
meetings were evidently those Of
chance, and yet, while each was a total
stranger to the other almost every
market day when the woman was there
with her well-filed basket the gallant
colonel was there TO lend her his as
sistance. The coincidence became so
common that 1t began to be regarded
as a matter Of course and accepted
as such. Beyond the Permit me" and
Thank YOU" there was no exchange
OF words There was no effort on the
part of the colonel 10 presume upon
the acquaintance so formed. It was
merely the performance of an act OF
civility and accepted as such.
At a meeting of the Colonial Danes
at the New Century Club one evening
the two were brought face to face 10y
a mutual acquaintance,
Permit me to make you acquainted
with Colonel Blank, Mrs. Memo" thi
friend said
Mrs. Memo looked at the colone
mischievously for a second and thel
said:
Il think that the colonel and hav
met on several previous occasions"
Then IL dawned upon him that Mrs
Memo was none other than the youn
woman whom he had assisted so ofte
with her market basket, and the
laughed in unison.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
CATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS

NAI IATNTlfI TNN " TlN ! FlATlo
AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS.
Nothing too simple. nothing too hard
for DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder 10
give relief in an instant, Hon. George
James, OF Scranton, Pa, says: 81 have
been martyr to Catarrh for 20 years,
constant coughing, dropping in the
throat and pain in the head, very Of
fensive breath. I tried DR.. Agnew' S
Catarrhal Powder. The first application
gave instant relief. After using a few
bottles all these symptoms of Catarrh
left me. It is a great remedy. -. Sold
by Miller Drug Company. 402 Market
street; n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

went to Washington street bridge to
learn to ride a bicycle 1t was one OF
the bucking broncho brand and lived
up TO the name. Just how it happen
ed Mr.. Morrison lis unable to say, but
IL suffices that he SKINNED along the
bed Of the bridge with such an even
touch and spread out in such a man
ner that the sweepers had no occasion
to use their brooms this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
WiImingtOn' S WOnderfuI cure.

Prof. Townsends Electric and Massage
Treatment and his Electric Appliances
have made these cures In this city for
the last five years; Lumbago, rheuma-
paralysis spinal and hip disease, weak
eyes, deafness and other cures. Come
and read testimonials Of these cures I'm
my Office, and 80 see the cures The only
treatment and electric appliance office
In Delaware, 6i5 King street s a. m.
r. m.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
LEARNING TO RIDE

Doubtless some OF the friends of
Clerk of Council w. p. Morrison no
ticed to-day that he did not move with
his usual freedom, and wondered why
it was. The Wayfarer will tell them
about il. Last evening the genial Gus
todian Of the councilmanic records
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
MARRIED.

KING-LOFLAND.-Att the Union M.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, March %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. c. Hanna, John "A. King and Miss
Florence c. Lofand. both Of New
Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GTsTToN, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.

sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
- C!9THINg statesmen WANTED,

20 take orders for our
made-to-order and meas.
ure custotatailoring(l (lien's
Suits, Pants ana over.
coats. l.WeputyOuint the
way 20 take ordersfrom
almost every man IN
your county. a business
betterthan n store with
e20,O0O stock. with Us You
have no competition
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

SETDEL.-In Wernersville, Pa, March
2S, 1898, Henry B. Seidel, in his 10Th
year.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

We are the largesI
makers In America ofnne
Custom-made Clothing.
We buy our cloth direct
from the largest Euro
pean and American milla
Weccntrol the product
nt several wooden mills.
we operate the most en-
tensise and economic
Custom Tailoring plants
lneristence, thus reduc-
ing the price Of mnde-to-
order suits 10 $500 and
upwardsi pantsfromsI.5O
20 ", prices 80 low that
nearly everyone In your
county wlllbeFlad 10 have
their clothing made tOOr-
der and measure.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

GRAHAM.-In this city, on the 23d in
stant, Edna, dearly beloved daughter
of James w. and Anna ]. Graham,
aged year and 10 days.
Evening journal., 1898-03-26
We furnish YouaIaroa.

handsome and expen-
sive cloth bound book
containing large cloth
samples OF our entire
line Of Suitings. Pants,
etc. a book which costs
us several dollars TO get
mn also Fnahion pIafa
Evening journal., 1898-03-26

CONNELLY.-On the 25th instant
John j., son Of the late John and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
Woman'S Club Reception.

The browning event OF this period OF
gaiety was the reception at the Meyer
mansion on Tuesday night given by the
Woman's Club. Mrs. F. G. Hall, the
president of the club, welcomed the
guests, over 60 in number, in humorous
and entertaining manner. The parlors
we're tastefully decorated with ferns, smi.
lax and mistletoe and the electric lamps
were trimmed with the clubs colors,
heitrope and pink. The dining table, q
handsome mahogany Christmas present
to the accomplished hostess, Miss Meyer,
was adorned with embroidered linen,
with rare cut glass and delicate china
ware over which shimmered the lights of
waxen candles. Cut flowers from Taco
ma also embelished the table, around
which, later in the evening the guests
gathered to partake OF refreshments at
the hands of the lady members OF the
club.
The menu comprised tempting array
OF edibles such as chicken salad, bread
and butter sandwiches, olives, sailed al
monds, coffee, ice cream and cake. As
the president, Mrs. Hall, remarked in
her opening address, this function was
prepared solely with an eye to the weak
ness OF the men guests for creature COM
forts. To add to the esthetic belongings
the dining room was wreathed and fes-
TONED with clusters of holly and ferns,
evergreen and potted foliage plants.
The program of entertainment includ-
ed vocal solo by Mrs. Fraser, entitled
the Golden Ringlet"; the club song to
the tune of Columbia, led by Mrs. Hors-
ley, chorus by the club; a paper read by
Mrs. Wheeler, entitled "What American
lem MEANS" and book review of 1.-The
Man without Country, written by
Mrs. Young and read by Mrs. Graham
violin obigato by Miss Erwin with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Erwin, and a
piano selection by Mis-. Richards.
The following is list of those in at
tendance: Members, Mesdames Bailey,
Fraser, Brew, Bartlett, Boyle, Cary, Cor
nett, Fechter, Graham, Greene. Hall,
Erwin. Gum, Horsley, kinsey. Lesh,
Prosser, Sharkey, Snyder, Sniveley,
Braden, Weed, Wheeler, Whitson, Will
kinson, Wright, Richards, and Vance.
Misses Meyer, Scudder, Cameron and
Lombard. Invited guess Misses
Sharpless, Erwin, Blancker, Snively;
Mesdames Coonse, Chandler, Guthrie,
LON bard, Thomas, Clark and Berry
Messrs. Fraser, Brew, Bartholet, Cornett,
Graham, Greene, Gum, Hall, Horsley,
Steinweg, Lombard, kinsey, Lesh, Mey-
er, Prosser, Braden, Weed, Wheeler,
Wright and Vance. II. S. Teal of Port
land and Mr.. Alexander of Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
ANN|H|LATED A WILDCAT
A Plucky Young Yakima Girl Tackles
Monster Naurauder.
STAYS 1T WITH A BR0ONSTICk

Jennie Perry, sixteen-year-old girl,
the daughter of Charlie Perry. living
couple of miles northwest of North Yaki
ma, had a terrible experience one day
last week. The young lady had couple
OF pet ducks and hearing connection
she went into the yard and found one of
the ducks in the claws of a veritable
wild cat. With the one determination in
her mind that the intruder must be killed
she seized stick of stove wood and let
drive at the "varmint" who, letting go OF
the duck. fell over as II dead.
Miss Perry, seeing her little brother
open the door, ran to him and showing
him inside grabbed that womsn's true
weapon, a broom and cautiously APP
preached where the animal lay to see if
she really had dispatched him. All at
once the beast spraDg at her throat.
when she delivered a stunning blow be-
tween it's eyes and then jumped with
both feet with an energy born of despers-
ton, on the PROSTATE wildcat until life
was extinct. Then as che returned to the
house, and, wom8ulike, consulted her
mirror, she exclaimed, "Why. Pm as
white AS sheet"
"Well, l declare" said her mother,
"Jennie, you've made yourself famous,
you've killed wildcat"
And 80 1t was, that the beast driven by
hunger from adjacent foothills was de-
spoiled of its feast and its life at the
same time by Yakima girls undaunts I'd
heroism
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
A Warning TO Bee Buyers.

A very fatal contagious disease, some
times called 'pickled" or foul brood :"
has appeared in few OF the bee hives of
Yakima. 1t behooves the bee keepers to
use the only effective remedy, namely,
the burning of the hives, bees and all. to
prevent disaster to the bee industry. The
bees will die anyhow, and should be ex-
terminated at once to stop the spread of
the disease. The we'll bees will rob the
weakened colonies and cary the germ
over the country. The disease has made
Its appearance in the Cowyche and
Natchez valleys, and strict precaution
should be taken and no bees should be
moved from there to any other locality.
Hoping that proper legislation may be
had on this subject, give this public
warning. p. BERG.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
Death Of Mrs. Minnie Harris.

Mr.. Sam Arendt Of this city received
the following telegram on Thursday,
which lie self-explanstory:
"ANAcoNDA, Mont. Dec. 29.-Notiiy
home papers that Mrs. Harris body will
arrive on Friday nights train to be buried
from her mothers home at Yakima City
Sunday afternoon. MAURICE HARRIS"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard

Deputy Sheriff Nat Yeates served
warrant on Christmas day that was not
in the nature of holiday gift. Maggie
Dryer and Frank Butel we're charged
with living in adultery together since
June last in the Sunnyside section, about
40 les. south Of North Yakima. The
two sisters OF the defendant, Mrs. Dryer,
Mrs. Mary Peterson and Nettie Campbell,
are named as witnesses. This complaint
was sworn by Mrs. DIVERS brother,
Frank Campbell. The defendants waived
examination before Justice Moulton,
through their attorneys, Graves & Engle-
hart. Mrs. DIVER was released on her
own recoenizance and Butel held in de-
fault of $3.50 bail, which on Monday he
was endeavoring to arrange.
Two young fellows disnounted from
their wheels on Christmas afternoon and
stood in front of Janeck's drug store
tanning their heated brows with their
hats. They were cooling off by looking
at the Skagwsy railway and snow scene
that adorns the show window, when one
remarked: Pharmacy is pretty good
window dresser, amt he?" His friend
replied: "That isn't his name; it is
Janeck." "I'll bet the cigars his name
is Pharmacy" said No. l. and they went
inside to settle the wager. Mr. Janeck
was somewhat surprised, but cheerfully
impaired the desired Information, when
the fellow who lost said: "Well, you
ought to take down your sign at the top
of the house, for it says your name is
Janeck Pharmacy"
Mr.. G. S. Johnson of Yakima is in
the city today. He is sheep dealer with
headquarters in that section, and has
come to this city for the holidays. When
seen by reporter Mr.. johnson said !:
GOOD prices for live stock and short
feed market are making prices high now,
in connection with the long winter ahead
for us sheep farmers in eastern Wash
ington. 1t is now assured that the Clear
water line will be built, and that means
much for Idaho and eastern Washington.
All these improvements create a demand
for feed crops, and the present prices, it
is argued, justify liberal seeding in oats
and barley Times"
The Yakima Commercial club will play
the Bernhard Walther Concert company,
at Mason's opera house on January 9th.
Bernhard Walther is the celebrated Bel
gian solo violinist and the concert COM
pany is one of the best travelling. The
American tour of these artists, among
them a brilliant mezzo soprano prlma
donna, is spoken very highly of by the
press. The net profits of the concert will
be used to publish an attractive pamphlet
OF this valley.
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, 1898-12-29
Attention. Knights Of Pythras.

Grand Chancellor Young will be with
us on Wednesday evening, january 4
and it is important that every member OF
No. SO be present on that night. install
lation of officers will also take place
Visiting brothers welcomed.
J. r. Cor, c. c.
GEO. y. TUEsLEY, K. X. & S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

'Judse L. T. Erwin left for Alaska on
Monfay.
A. F. SHshing was Sound visitor on
Tuesday.
A. C. Coburn is expected home from
Dawson City, soon.
Henry Teal of Portland is visiting
Yakima friends.
Mrs. Ira p. Euglehart is improving
rapidly from her recent illness.
Miss Hewitt, the kindergarten teacher,
will eyin her class again next Monday.
Don't forget we sell Folger's pure
spices, teas and coffees. Kinsey & Co.
Willie Fulkerson is renewing old and
young scquaintsnces in Yakima this
week.
Walter Reed, register Of the land Office,
spent Christmas in Gle Elum, returning
Monday night.
Congressman-elect Jones left for his
old home at Bethany, ILL.,, and Washing
ton City, on Sunday night.
Robert Crory entertained Ira M. Krutz
and family at Christmas dinner at the
Hotel Yakima.
Miss Haines accompanied Prof. st.
John and Miss Elsie Ferrell to Seattle on
Friday night.
Irving Bounds is home from the Ia.
coma high school to spend the holidays
with his parents.
A bevy of Yakima girls came home on
Saturday from the Normal at Ellsnsburg
to spend the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Kershaw came home on Sunday
night from visit to Mrs. DR.. Cornell in
Spokane. She has been east for several
months visiting relatives in Maine.
Lieutenant A. B. Wyckoff of the Unit
ed States navy and late of North Yaki.
ma, will probably pay this city visit
in the near future.
Mrs. G. P. Wilcox and son Bert left
on Thursday last for two months stay
in California. They will visit Miss Ag-
mes Wilcox, who is in Portland attending
school, for few days while enroute.
A. u. Case. who has been living on the
Williams ranch near Outlook, was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Case has bought a
section of land near Ritzville and will
remove there soon and 20 into the wheat
raising business.
THE HERALD has on hand about 200
extra copies of the holiday number,
which is the best advertisement of North
Yakima and the county, ever issued in
the city. Send in your orders early and
advertise your home and business.
Associated Press dispatches from Lon
don, Ontario, state that "Peg.Leg"
Brown is to be returned to North Yak
ina for proper extradition. He was
taken from the Jail here to Ontario on
the Sth Of last October by Deputy United
States Marshal Dilley and detective
from Ontario. where he was wanted for
murder. THE HERALD predicted in the
issue of October Is that trouble might
ensue owing to the illegality OF the ar.
rest. If brought here again he will have
to be regularly extradited.
Mrs. WEIGH. the well-known lanscape
painter, is gradually adding to the col
ection in her studio, and hopes to in the
|ot distant future make an exhibit of her
Rndicrsft. Her oil painting of Lake
ashington received the highest award
at the state fair, and she has now fin
4 ished another scenic gem of the Yakima
river below Union gap. One of the finest
and largest of her paintings is scene of
the red sand bluffs at sunset near the
mouth of Hood river, Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
THE HERALD's thanks are due to the
Yakima Hardware Company and John
W. Thomas for beautiful 80 calendars
Report of the Condition

Of the First National Bank OF North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, IN the State Of
Washington, at the close Of business,
December I, 1898:
mo. 1851
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24

The Financial Chonlcle's sun
mary Of the cotton crop for the
year ended September |, elbows. .
total crop Of ll.lsO.3 900 bale.. Of
which exports took 7.532,6l5 bale,
and spinncrs 3,5Ol,OlS bales, lsav-
int a stock on hand stthe close Of
the year Of 10000 bales. Cotton
exports increased in the wear over
1897 1864, 1876 bales. Tho total
crop in 1897 "a, S,7l4.Oll bale.
and IN 1896 I.l62,tT3 bales. Re
Gsrdlng tho new crop the Chroni
Gle finds: That the acreage
planted was only slightly lea,
than tho planting in 1897 :
thtt .he plant in the Atlantic
states had a poor start. bat else.
where about an Sversge that the
development IN April and fret
half OF May was hardly M 70 the
average thht sUbseuUent to Jun"
| reports received with regard to
condition. Development. eic.. were
IN the mali iAvorable until near
tho close of July. Since August
|, and IN fact since tho closing
EsSk in Jniv bn1np op,l.,Dt
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
love it n the best way. Recently

love it Is the best way. Recently
!. IcIusr wrote TINT he stored his
laef years crop in this way and
lo5t it. He nantnd to know the
reason, but as va had no opportu-
nifty to observe his treatment We
ware unable to tell him. His 10
.h~ only instance where we have
NOVA Of a Failure when the di-
TeGtions We have given have bean
carried out. But rhile quite limp
pea vinss may be cured in this
way in tight barn, thors is ne
doubt that If they are put away
With external moisture adherins
to them they may be damaged.
The teat IS TO tnke \ bunch OF the
vine. in hand and twist them
hard II no sap can be ssen run
nInx 10 the twist, the vines will
10 to 81 in the barn, provided
there i, no dew nor rain water on
rhem.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
Pea Vine Hay.

/ would like to ask if COW Pc,
hay can be cured. 40 AZ TO keep,
and make good feed. where there
is no tight barn to put it lntof
That is, = it be saved In stacks
il topped off with timothy, or il
very open barns. simply piled in
on top OF other havi An answer
will interest some parties who
have peas but M tight buildings
to store them in. When should
they Do cut,and how much curing
should they have.
A. l.. MosETr.
M~arshfsld. Mo.
(Reply BY Prof. W. r. Massey
We have mentioned and advo.
Gated the method Of partial cur
ing in wlndrow and cocks and
finishing in = tight barn, because
in this way ws got tho leave.
saved perfectly, and tho value Of
the hay IL increased. But there
is no doubt that = fairly good COW
hay car be made By stacking in
tho field and matching the stack
with some hay or straw that will
turn wafer better than the pea
vines will. Peas will stand more
wetting with rain than clovor
will. They may got quite dark in
color but will still be good. |
have seen them cured BY putting
up = line Of fence rails along,
pole elevated on crutches. lik. An
old.fashioned fodder house. Tn.
peas are piled over the rails and
allowed to got quite dry, and are
hauled in weather that will rem
der them less brittle, that 10 good
tobacco-handling weather. When
perfectly cured in the field tho
peas can DO stored IN any build.
l1g where hay Of n kind is
stored. Another method by which
the half-cured hay may DO saved
who're there is no tight building
is to put the layers of straw be.
tween the layer. of hay. In some
places | have ,e.n lately millst
sewn with tho peas, tho owner,
saying they find it easier to cure
the peas whom millet 10 mixed
9th them. In tho coast region OF
ths South on all good land the
Iriivs crab Erass grows thickly
Ing tho pess whom the weather
. and favorable. and ito
makes the peas much
es"- cured. We did not
"'r'' ate that tho method
lie best is the only
VIII
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
UNHAPPY CHINA.
The Government Turned Over t.
The ituWa@Cr Princess.

'osIn. September 2".--Nn .m
...... eItr' just i-Sura denui'u',
.......", ''uo the Emperor OF
... la- resigned his power f..
... Empress. Dowa-rr E"mpr.--..
..- m-..~n3 the ministers $50
deliver to her in future 'hclr
,n. .d reports.
# is 'i1icul' Io obtain reliable
information at the palace in re
gard to The proceeding, but the
recent rciormatory edicts proba-
bly, caused the change. While
the Emperor was sub.ervient and
merely a figure head, the Dowager
Empress permitted him 10 re
main in peace, but as soon as he
attempted to act on his own mi
tiative, his practical deposition
was tho result. Tho principal .d.
wiser, Hang Iumi, the C%antonese
reiormer, fled, in spite Of the at
tempts mado to arrest him, and it
is said he j. now on his way to
Shanghai.
The effect OF the change must
10 great. In all probability Ii
Hung Chang will he r%einststed in
power and Russian influence will
increase. The hopes of reform so
.rdently cherished by the in,elli
gent faction. Of the Chinese are
now impossible Of fnlflment.
The audiences Of the coup il
said 10 lie due 10 the desire Of the
Dowagrr Empress to prevent tn"
mission OF the Marquis Ito from
being successful. The Japanese
statesman recently came TO Pekin
with the object Of trying to bring
about an alliance. offensive and
defensive. between ,Jan,n and
China.
The new order Of things will
undoubtedly prcjuJir,. British
interests in China.
II is reported TODAY that the
next cdict will uyn ,hn ruIl
reasons for the rhau.. The word
ing Of the present cdic, is not vet
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
DUify E.rccUt Sunduy

Tram leaving Lancaster ~ 80 -. m, con
meets ~ Chester with southern Railway going
south. I. Il l. going north ana q. &. q y. YES
tOu'" and local trans Huing west.
Train leaving Lancaster ~ $40 y. m, con
nCc:S ~ Lancaster with - re & from Cam.
den, And Chester Win Southern Railway going
north and south and with G & /. north.
Train leaving Chester At llsU5 \ n. connects
A. Ches'er with Southern Hallway from Char
loti". also & & l.. from north.
Train l"Av!nH Chester At 7:05 D M, connects
Win Southern Railway from Columbia. G. c
4 y from Atlanta and C. & l.. from Lcnoir.
LEROY SPRINGS,
W.. u. nARDlN, President.
Nicr-pr-s. and Manager.