davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
MeritOrious Goods at Fes-
tivaE Prices from Our
Cloak Department.

fNlOdk department.
silk-lined Jacket, percaline-lined, skirts
interlined and faced; in an ordinary
way sells for $40, now............&6.4S
SUITS. A choice of elegant blouse or fly
front Jacket Suits of newest tailor suit
ings, silk-lined jackets, perfectly made,
sold at 9ne 30 siDe and ak + :, r eEoieal .4s
SKIRTS of all-wool colored bayadere effect,
good Innings and facing, one of the newest
and most popular styles, "a qualso
lty ..,.......-,.... .....:"..........$2.l9
CAPES, collarette style, yoke of Bombed
Gros Grain Silk, wide f1ounce of black
lace, over taffeta silk. a very effec-
tive style, IS quality.
WAISTS of Taffeta Silk and ,Duchesse
most approved manner, Sc and So
qualities ............... ..............S49S
TEA GOWNS of colored or black Henri
eta, neatly and deliberately trimmed with
lace insertion, fitted Innings. $3.50
ana 40 qualities ....................B3.4S
SHIRT WAISTS of Madras cloth and Cling
hams, handsome designs, collar of
same, $1.25 quality ...........""..9Sc
Festival Millinery Prices
OUR ELEGANT PATTERN HATS, see-
ing them is entertainment; you can
own one of the best of them for
Sold up to $40 Formerly.
TRIMMED HATS that embody quality and
taste. worth so. $3.50. So and
81, our prices, SO, S3 and........SI.9S
TOQUES of fancy mixed satin braids,
our SSc quality.
UNTRIMMED FLATS for misses, four new
colors, of fancy rim, Bernino CROWN,
6Oc quality
ROSE GERANIUM with foliage,
three spray punches, 39c quality....21
DAISIES, twelve large daisies in
bunch, assorted colors, 39c quality. .25c
Third Floor-Drapery Department
LARGE RUGS-SMALL PRICES
SYRIAN RUGS, reversible, equal in ap-
pearance to Smyrna, at ONE-THIRD THE
PRICE.
6x0 feet, IS size, for................x6.20
714x1O1z feet, $12 size. for........$S.75
9x12 feet, SIT size, for.........$12.45
PERSIAN WILTON RUGS, 26x54
inches, 80 size, each..........,....$1.20
Lace Curtain Bargains
2 DOZEN PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, "a inches wide, BE
yards long, S1.75 quality, per
Art Department
DOYLIES. stamped size 24x24, for. Sc
DRESSER SCARFS. in Roman en-
broidery. "a inches long. 75c
quality .....,............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Fine Riding S~addles-Ladies and Cents F. L..
HARRINGTON, Harness and Saddlery, 1879 E.
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Cameron Pianos Are Fine.
See them at WuIschner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
Fresh Roasted CoRees.

r. M. Mueller. 35 Massachusetts avenue
least of Delaware street.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Greatest bargain ever offered. Don't buy with
out first seeing it at Wulschneris, 12S and Il
North Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox. > e. Market st.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Dress Goods Festival
DRESS NOVELTIES, silk and wool, large
variety of colors, So inches wide,
worth 59c,
EPINGLES AND BAYADERES, silk and
wool, new, splendid colorings, ID
inches wide, our 75c quality. to-
new weaves. including whipcords, coverts
and clay worsteds, all the desirable col
ors. 40 to 5O-inch widths, prices
from Sl.75 TO
BLACK J~ACQUARDS. yard wide, a
good, serviceable fabric, per yard.....2Sc
wide, a beautiful black cloth, at......5Oc
BLACK POPLIN, 40 inches wide,
attractive quality ................"....S5c
Black Silk Surprises
nothing to equal them; make ex-
cellent suits or skirts; per yard.......7 &c
BROCADED midas, black only,
"a inches wide, SSc quality ..........69c
TAFFETA, ~ inches wide. black,
rafting good %rustler, 1925 kind. .9Sc
Shoe Department
FESTIVAL PRICES
SHOES FOR LADIES. Very latest style.
chocolate, Wei kid, hand-turned
sole ............... .9S
SHOES FOR MISSES. vesting top,
tan, coin toe, flexible oles........S1.4S
OXFORDS FOR LADIES'. Black or tan,
vici stock, kid or vesting quarter,
BICYCLE BOOT. 12-inch height, black or
chocolate, all leather, perfect fit
ting, S3 quality 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

2. First performance in America of "Lu-
cifer." Oratorio by Peter Benoit.
Cast of Charnotorc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
CAMPING IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.
Winter Quarters of the Eighth In
fnntrS-GOId Hunters OF AInsAa

y letter from one of the Eighth in
fantry officers, detailed by the war de-
partment to investigate the affairs OF
the Upper Yukon country, in Alaska,
dated ut Fort Yukon, September Is,
says:
I'VE arrived here about six o'clock
yesterday evening, two weeks from St.
Michaels, and it looks as though we
would not get any further til the river
freezes, when we may proceed to Circle
City, about 30 miles up, by dog teams.
The river widens here to several miles,
flowing over many small channels over
what are known as the Yukon Flats
There is a bar just above over which the
water is said to be not over two feet
Our captain has been trying all morning
to find channel, but so far without sue
cess. We will probably put off our sup
plies here and make it headquarters for
the winter. 1t is Il few miles within
the arctic circle, unsheltered, and said
to be the coolest place on the river.
There is wood, however, and with food
people can get along. Besides our boat,
there are three or four others on the
river, which were expected to get
through with supplies for Dawson.
They will probably all have to dis
charge here. That means very serious
condition, indeed, at Dawson; in fact.
nothing less than starvation, unless the
people get out or relief gets in to their.
Small boats are already coming down
the river with parties Of two or three.
ard Others are expected. The worsi
feature Of tie situation is that the pee
pie who are pushing into the country
won't believe the bare facts before
them, and insist on going on if possible.
y large number of those coming in now
are not miners, but expect in some way
to get a part of the money the miners
may have. We have doctors, lawyers.
state senators, thieves, cut-throats and
politicians. This is probably the last
mail we will get out during the winter.
There is contract let for carrying it
over the pass, but there seems to me
much doubt of the success of it. They
didn't know here who was elected presi-
dent until last June."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
MAKING DYNAMITE.
Work IL Safer at the Ardeer Works
Than in Most Cotton Mills.


The great dyna1nite factory at Ar
deer, Scotland, better known as the
Noble nitroglycerin works, is described
by Mr.. Ii. j. w. Dam, one Of the few indi-
viduals in the world who have been
permitted to penetrate the mysteries
Of this wonderful place.
From the top of one of the nitro
glycerin hills" the factory looks like
an enormous and eccentric landscape
garden. In every direction rise green
embankments, square, conical or dia-
mond-shaped, from IA to 20 feet in
height and covered with long, rank
grass. Many of them are faced with
corrugated iron and look like high
fences.
From the top of each mound peeps
the red canvas roof of a white OGDEN
house, house within a hill-mhich is
from one to four stories in height.
Every explosive structure is surround
ed by artificial banks, so that in the
event of an accident all the others will
be protected from conclusion or flying
fragments.
There are three nitroglycerin hills
and on the one before you the nitrat-
ing houses, two in number, in which
the nitroglycerin is made. stand out in
clear relief at the top. They are frail
wooden cabins, which were expected
by Mr.. Noble when he built them to las t
six months, but which have not yet
been blown to pieces after. 25 years of
constant use.
Tunnels through the banks open
everywhere. Tramways and lines of
pipes on trestles cross each other di-
versely. This is the danger area" the
wide expanse in which the explosives
are made and moved about. 1t is sur
rounded in an irregular semicircle by
IA large groups OF structures, from
which rise IA high chimney stacks.
There are $50 separate structures, now
occupying 400 acres out of the 600
owned by the company.
Girls are employed in various parts
of the process,-2O0 of them at Ardeer.
1t will be news to most people that this
is comparatively safe industry. In
fact, Ardeer is declared to be one of the
safest of factories.
In the whole period Of fits existence,
about 25 years, the entire loss Of life
by accidents has been only 81. This,
compared with the. number Of people
employed, is lower than the death rate
in any cotton mill, wooden mill, foun-
dry, boiler shop, ship yard or other
large mandatory.
Every person entering the grounds at
Ardeer is searched. The girls, 200 of
whom are employed, are not permitted
to wear pins, hairpins. shoe buttons or
metal pegs in their shoes, OF carry knit
ting, crochet or other needles. The girls
are searched thrice day by the three
matrons who have them in charge
McCure's Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferrell
March Is, boy.
More new styles for photos at the
James gallery. 9tf
Tweve-tooth garden rakes at Wallace
& Columns for zoe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turpin,
on March 10, an 81 pound boy.
Wallace & Coburn are selling twelve.
tooth garden rake for 30 cents.
A. f. Poole is in San Francisco, and
will not be home for week or ten days.
A. D. Sloan has recovered from the
measles and is resting up few days at
Roslyn
Mrs. Dan Sinclair returned from Cali
fornia Saturday night very much i'm
proved in health.
For shovels, spades, hoes, rakes and
other garden tools call on the Yakima
Hardware Co. 1912
The w. G. T. U. will have an egg roll
on Friday evening before Easter, April 8,
Place will be given later.
You will find the largest assortment OF
steel goods in the city at the Yakima
Hardware Co.'S. 1912
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stohan lost lit
tie child, aged months, last Thursday.
The funeral occurred on Friday.
Water was turned into the ditch on the
west side this week, and the people over
there are busy gardening.
The Yakima Hardware Co. have just
the proper thing for hop hoe. You
need one, if you raise hops. 1912
Miss Ley, who is Mrs. Henry Schott s
sister, has arrived from Minnesota and
will probably remain all summer.
Mrs. Horsey is expecting a visit from
her mother and sister, who are in San
Francisco. They may arrive tonight.
The Womsn's Relief Corps wish to
thank those who so kindly helped with
assistance and donations to make their
social success.
Charles Sawyer, who farmed on the
school section last season. will have
charge of the California Hop Co. g ranch
in Parker Bottom this year.
Thomas A. Wisdom and Maud A.
Springer, and q. d Creason and Charlotte
Knowles, the latter couple of Prosser,
have been granted marriage licenses.
c. w. Moore, road supervisor, reports
that he has put his part of the Cowychee
road in first.class condition. His district
extends about half way up the canyon.
There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-thsy are the ant, the bee
and DeWitt's Little Early Rsers, the last
being the famous little pills for stomach
and liver troubles. Janeck Bros.'s drug
store.
A wedding took place at 267 State
street, corner of Indiana, Chicago. on
the 18th INST, in which Blanche l.. EN-
bree and Ernest H. Parsons, of Platts.
burgh, N. Y, were made man and wife.
The bride is the daughter OF w. ii. Em.
bree, of Fort Simcoe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

Miss Belle Yeates, who went to Wilbur
to teach school, has been sick with the
measles She is now getting better, hnt
will not be able to teach for about three
weeks.
The Yakima Hardware Co. have just
received their first shipment OF cotton
hop Irvine. Better place your order with
them and be sure of having it when you
want it. !02t
Ed Knowles is working for the Yak.
ina Hardware Co. once more, the bust
ness OF that establishment having in
creased so as to make additional help
necessary.
Mr.. Bushnell, the photographer, has
just received some OF the handsomest
photo mounts ever brought to the city.
There are several varieties of the very
latest designs, especially designed for
group pictures, and must be seen to be
appreciated.
Malcolm McLennan has purchased
nearly 5000 sheep from William Peatross,
paying SO, 40 per head for them. They are
2, 8 and 4-year old wethers, supposed to
be the finest in the state. and will prob
ably be put on the Chicago market in
MAY or June.
The party who left for Alaska overland
as noted in last weeks HERALD purcha sed
their entire outfit of foot year of the bud.
lhy Shoe Co, where they found they
could do as well as at any other point in
the state. This firm has also outftted
other parties bound for Alaska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

a. W. thornton, the Eenlal HIe llsur-
snce adjuster, was in the city last
week, and while here adjusted the claim
of Claude Briggs, the interior Of whose
house was so badly scorched two weeks
ago. One hundred ana ten dollars is TIE
amount awarded to Mr.. Briggs, who
seems well satisfied with the adjustment.
Kelso & Foster represent the company in
which Mr.. Briggs house was insured.
The Wonder wishes to announce to the
ladies' of North Yakima and the county
that they will, in short time, open up
their spring stock of millinery, spring
capes and jackets, shirt waists, separate
dress skirts and suits, hosiery and no.
tons. 1t will pay you to wait and see
this new stock which will be sold at the
low prices hitherto sold at. Off.
The report of the past months work in
the schools shows that Miss Kingsbury's
class had no cases of hardness during
the entire month, notwithstanding the
fact that she has the largest enrolment
and the largest average attendance in the
department.
Commissioner Barge and Allottng
Agent Cassen left Monday night to at
tend council of Indians on the Palorse
river. Mrs Cassen has moved from Fort
Smcoe to North Yakima, and will here
after make her residence here.
A petition was circulated last week
among the owners of property on Yakima
Avenue between First and Second streets
asking permission to locate saloon in
the Schlotfeldt building. The owners OF
five lots had signed at last accounts.
DR.. Frank is congratulating himself on
the recovery of valuable dog which was
stolen from him several weeks ago. He
discovered it in the hands of dog seller
who had picked it up at Msbton.
Mrs. Todd, of Shoshone, Idaho, stopped
over day or 80 last week and visited
her sister. Mrs. G. l.. Harris, while on
her way to North Yakima to pay her pa
rents visit, -Pasco News.
Mrs. b. II. Allen, of Mob Hill, left
Monday evening tor the Sound, where
she will take passage on steamer for
Dyea. Mr.. Allen expects to 20 into bust
ness at that point.
Wait.for the big opening at The Won.
der which will be announced later.
Finest stock of millinery ever shown in
this city will be on exhibition, besides
other lines. Off.
Miss Mary Stewart left for Tacoma
Monday night. She has had a very
pleasant visit of several months duration
in North Yakima and may return in the
fall again.
A number OF friends were at the depot
Saturday night to say goodbye to Mrs.
Geo. Vance who left for Seattle where
George has decided to locate for the pres.
ent.
Maud Groshen left Friday night for
Spokane where she will attend school.
A large number of young people were at
the depot to see her off.
Bread, confectionery and pastry. al
ways fresh and always good, at Otter &
Mechtel's bakery, on Yakima av. Stiff
II more light is desired see McCleary.
He is offering s. and Sc lamps for $3.50
and 81 so. They are daisies. l0-4t
Bushell is using the latest and best
finish for photos at James gallery. OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
R[P)R7OR|A[ SHOR7S7OPS
Brief Bits of News Gathered From
Various Sources.
Personal AND INPERSO\AL.
News" Is Something That Is Not Generally
Known, and Here Readers OF THE Her
aid" VIII Find Several Col
umns OF H.
Personal AND IMPERSONAL

umns Of II.
new lot Of fresh cod fsh at kinsey's.
Miss Bird Vaughn has returned home
to stay.
Mrs. DR.. Baker returned from Walls
Wala Monday.
McClearys Spider Leg Tea at Soc is sold
every here for SOC. lo4t
Mrs. G. B. Birch left for her home in
st. Paul last week.
Buy and use Emerald soap. 1t is the
cheapest Knsey & Co. 9t
The q. A. Il. hall WAS the scene of the
customary dance Friday night.
Garden rakes, hoes, weeders, shovels
and pitchiorks at WsllaceCoburn's
Mrs. Walter Reed left for her home in
Gle Elum Saturday night.
We have fine Rio roast bulk coffee,
. pounds for 25c. kinsey 4 Co. 9u
Mrs. Naples two children left Satur-
day to join the mother at Seattle.
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. 4l-tt
North Yakima school warrants are sell
ling at ninetyeight cents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaffev of the
Nile valley, last Saturday. girl.
Looking for hot stuff? See McClesry's
Csc Japan tea. Regular price SOC. lO-4t
Miss Anna Gibson who has been teach
ing near Ellensburg has returned to her
home in Mckee.
Artists materials at Johnson's, Second
Street, two doors south of Wallace &
Columns. 8-tf
Marble corners for cemetery lots cheap
err than pine wood at marble shop on
First street. T. A. DAVIS. 6.tt
VIM. Shearer went over INTO klickitat
county last week on business connected
with the settlement of an estate.
WalIa Walla Union: w. II. Vessey,
prominent stockman Of Yakima coun-
ty, was in the city from Prosser
Mr.. Bissell went to Prosser Monday,
where he has taken contract TO build
the large wool warehouse at that place.
Gold Seal Mocha and Java coffee in
two-pound cans is the finest thing out.
75c per can. Try it. At McCleary's. 10 At
Dick Case was on Saturday nights
train enroute for Chicago where he ex-
poets to arrange fight with Jack Ever.
hart.
Embroidery and stamping done to or
der Lessons given in embroidery. Prices
moderate. Mrs. J. F. Gordon, Ward
block Sat
A. b. Leckenbv. of North Yakima,
took prominent part in the hog and
dairy convention held at Walla Walls
last week.
The price of wall paper has been cut in
two at the Johnson paint store on Sec
ond street, two doors south of Wallace.
Columns. Off
Mrs. W. A. Cox and her sister Mrs.
Frank Hunter left Friday night for Men,
phs, Mo-, where they were called by the
serious Illness OF their father.
j. V. McCurdy and wife leave this week
for Siiverton, Montana, where Mr.. Nc
Curdy goes to take charge of large min
ing properties for eastern capitalists.
The Waters Nursery-not the largest
nursery in the state, but large enough to
guarantee all trees true to name. Call
for prices. Quarter mile northeast Of
hospital, North Yakima. S'3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should DO In Every Home and Library.
The Peoples Bible HistoTQ

T. yrittsn by Right Hon; William Ewart Gladstone.
EI-Premier Of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester
Eng Rev A. H. ssyce Queens College. Oxford, Eng;
SEMINARY. Chicago m; Rev. Frederic W Farrar. b. D.
Fms Dean G OF Santerenry canterbury. knei Rev.
E Eey FRANK W G1nsaulus T. u. Armour Institute,
bone Presbyterian Church. London, Eng; Rev K i.
Macarthur, D. d.. Calvary Baptist Church New YORK
CITY CITY, \; y; Rey. MARTIN SummerbeIl, BIB. Main
Street Free Baptist Church Lewiston, Me; Rev Frank
Exa Bs,stoi pp n FIT Me,hodst Epscopa church
tan ssr. GoTrmcnw1alth" London. Eng Rev. Edward
Boston. Mass Rev; Joseph Agar Feet, b. D. Wesleyan
Toiieee RICHMOND Eng; Rev Caspar Rene Gregory,
Cleaver Wilkinson. DID, University Of Chicago. chi.
cage, IL. Rev Samuel Hart, DID, Trinity College
Hartford. Conn; Rev j. Monro Gibson d. D. st Joha's
900 Presbyterian Church London, Eng; Rev. George
q p a9Tlner LLD The Temple. Boston; Mass.
rort Ian koiioN-g42 pages, 81 full-page illustra-
tons gilt edges. CLOTH $40 half levant, s50o full
q .RIo EDIIIos1l2fo pages go full-pags illustra
lions. style A-gilt edges. full levant, one volume
yloW style b-two volumes full levant, tufted fNOO:
Quarto size review questions each stiff
paper covers sewed. trimmed slightly 81 90 each part
For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers For
Inrther information. write HENRY q. SHEPARD
Publisher 2l2 and 2lt Monroe Street. Chicago Inois
Arizona republican., 1898-08-11

lucky enough to win her. And am not going to see that girl put to any trouble hy you, understand that?''
 And how are you going to prevent it, may I ask?"
 "May you ask! Why, of course you may. I will tell you how I am going to prevent it. Simply by restraining you from doing another thing in the mat ter"
 ''If you think you can do that you are very much mistaken. I am going to have that girl put in prison, if there is law in the land."
 Well, in the first place, we are not on land, and, in the second place, you are going to do nothing of the kind; because, if you do, I shall go to the London correspondents of the other New York papers and give the whole blessed snap away. I'll tell them how the smart and cute Miss Dolly Dimple, who has sbamboozledso so many persons in her life, was once caught in her own trap; and I shall inform them how it took place. And they'll be glad to get it, you bet! It will make quite inter esting reading in the New York opposi- ton papers some fine Sunday morning about a column and a half, say. Won't there be some swearing in the Argus when that appears? It won't be your losing the dispatch you were going to send, but it will be your. utter idiocy ill making the thing public, and letting the other papers onto it. Why, the best thing in the world for you to do, and the only thing, is to keep as quiet about it as possible. am astonished at girl of your sense, Dolly, making a public fuss like this, when you should