davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The Red Cross Entertainment.

The Red Cross bazaar on Dec. will
be notable event. Below will be found
a full list of the officers and aides who
will be found in charge of the various
tents:
Mess Tent-Colonel, Mrs. II. M. Bart
lett; captain, Mrs. P. J. Flint; first lieu
tenant, Miss Janet Cooper; second lieu
tenant, Mrs. George Cary; privates. Mes
danes Archie Flint and George Donald
and Misses Haines, Patton, Barge,
O'NeiIl, Nichols, Alice Scudder, Lillian
Shannon, Henderson, Forbis and Me-
Kinney.
Oyster Tent-Csptain, Mrs. P. Frank !;
first lieutenant, Mrs. G. Scatchard; Sec
ond lieutenant, Mrs. III. l.. Tucker; pri-
Yates. Bessie Boyle, Gertrude Sinclair.
Minnie Leach, Madge Boyle, Lizzie Os-
borne and Daisy Boyle.
Pastry Tent-Csptain, Mrs, r. X.
Nichols; lieutenant, Mrs. John Cleman !;
privates, Misses CLARK, Grace Shannon
and Bessie Scudder.
Express Office--Capt ain, Mrs. Frank
Bartholet; first lieutenant, Mrs. A. B..
Weed; second lieutenant, Mrs. p. A..
Bounds; privates, Birdie Bartholet, Clara
Tucker, Clara Whitson and Clara Ora
ham.
Postoffice-Csptain. Mrs. B. F. Barge;
lieutenant, Mrs. ID. +. Lssh; privates,
Anita Lesh, Josie Erwin, Myra Hewlett
and Lily Boyle.
Gypsy Tent-Csptain, Mrs. o. A..
Fechter; privates, Misses Kinney,
Hewitt and Anne Scudder.
Candy and Popcorn Tent-Csptsin,
Mrs. G. S. Vance; privates, Misses Cam
eron and Meyer.
Mrs. Edward Whitson will be in char ge
of the tableux and songs, which will be
given between and o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The Richmond Trial.

The case OF the State VS.. A. Richmond,
charged with stealing horse. the alleged
property Of A. Forbis, came up for trial
on Monday last. The state was repre-
sented by County Attorney Snyder and
the defendant by Fred Miller. The evil
dence was conflicting, Mr.. Richmond
claiming he bought and sold horse,
which was in his possession two months,
and that 1t was not the animal Mr.. Forbis
claimed as his own. The horse has dis
appeared and was not therefore in evil
dence. Mr.. Richmond was bound over
by Justice MacCrimmon to await the
action of the superior court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
The Teachers Meet.

The Teachers association held at the
high school on Saturday last was very
interesting. Prof. st. John led the dis
cussion on cat what age analytical
arithmetic should be taken up as q study
by child" Miss Terrell led the dis
cussion on History" Miss Carrie
Young led the discussion on Primary
Geography" and Miss Martha Wiley
read paper on Teaching physiology in
the primary grades" Other subjects dis
cussed were: How to get library in
our schools" and THE possibilities of in
cressing the present teachers library"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
City Council.

The council met on Monday night in
full session. Mayor Fechter presiding.
The committee on fire and limits was
instructed to expend $40 for the purchase
OF new hose and nozzle, and the clerk
was directed to expend s22 80 for ne "
power house.
The committee on streets and alleys
was ordered to confer with President
Whitson as to the cost OF four extra arc
lights for street use up to April l, $50.
The city treasurer was authorized to
draw warrant on the current expense
fund of $9O2.25 to pay existing indebted
ness.
The hole on Front street between Wal
nut and Chestnut streets was ordered to
be filed and graded and repairs made on
First street north of Yakima avenue and
bids to be received therefor.
The liquor license of Libby & Rggle
was transferred to A. n. Short.
A cigarette license was granted to Mr..
MuIloy.
Polling places for the ensuing election
were ordered to be fixed. The following
officers Of the city election for the 9Th
day of December were appointed:
First wsrd-Judges, Robt. Crory and
w. A. Hall; inspector. John q. Boyle.
Second wsrd-Judges, j. P. McCsfferty
and James Curran; inspector, Frank
Spain.
Third ward-Judges, S. o. Ewing and
]. q. Lggett; inspector, Ed Lyon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
Wedding Bells.
CHANDLER. CARY.

Mr. Fred Chandler was married to
Miss Florence Efiie Cary at the residence
of the brides parents on Wednesday
night, the Rev. U. F. Hawk officiating.
The bride, who was sttired in a lovely
dress of organde and flower decorations,
was Joined In wedleck to the groom
under canopy of ribbons entwined with
ivy in the presence of the immediate
friends Of the contracting parties. The
parlors were decorated with chrysanthe.
NUNS, roses and pinks. with ivy inter
twining. Many of the floral decor atoms
were brought from the Sound by Miss
decorations. Miss Grace Bunnell played
the wedding march in her usually brill
liant style. The presents by friends " ere
numerous and costly, the silverware
being especially elegant and useful.
The bride and groom will begin house,
keeping in the Livesley block. THE
HERALD extends It's congratulations to
the happy couple in their new home.
BRADEN.wARD.
Cards are ont for the wedding OF DR.. j.
B. Braden and Sadie +. Ward at the res
idence OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Ward, on Thursday evening,
Nov. "a, 1893, Rev. Mr.. Dent officiating.
The invited guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Ward and family. The bride and
groom will be at home to their friends on
Thursdays, corner Yakima avenue and
First street.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Al election bet of $50 was posted to.
day that Atwood would be elected
county Judge and that Charley Camp
bell would be third in the race. The bet
was posted by a mountain man and
called by local supporter of Guy Dun
can. Boiling Populists are rapidly flock.
ing to the support of Mr.. Atwood The
fight is, undoubtedly. between Atwood
and Duncan, With chances in favor Of
the former, although all three candidates
have strong and confident following.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

The regents of the university COM
orising David M. Richards, Charles R.
Dudley and O. ] Pfeiffer of Denver, w.
E. Anderson of Rocky Ford. William J.
Orange OF Silver Cliff and E J. Temp e
OF Boulder are in regular quarterly ses.
sion. The business is Of a routine char.
acter, but is turning so far very largely
on the question of finances which is pre-.
sentlng some great difficulties. The in
stitution will be able to manage all right
this year. but the question of money for
the next two years is already beginning
to cause worry,
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat Yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect, touches the right
spot, reliable and just what is wanted.
1t acts at once. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Miss Mary Copeland started this
morning for Dresden, Ohio, with the re-
mains Of her nephew. E. H. Copeland,
whose death occurred on Sunday. The
telegram which was sent to the young
mans parents was delayed for two days
or more by reason Of the heavy storms
which were raging east of Colorado.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

A DELAYED telegram received yester.
day from Greensburg, Pa, by Mr.. E. T..
Robinson, announced the death of his
brother, John Robinson, at that place on
Monday. John spent several weeks in
Boulder about year ago. and made
many friends here who will be panied to
hear of his demise.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Jas. Cowie went over to Denver this
morning to attend meeting of the
Broad wing of the Republican party.
The Broadltes. having succeeded in Sc.
curing the dove emblem and the name
of the Silver Republican party, head
will now be placed on the ticket. for the
purpose of further deludlng the people.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Tha Ea.tern Star BaIl.

The first dance Of the season will be
given at Masonic temple next Friday
night by the order of the Eastern Star.
Lohmann's orchestra will be in attend
ance and furnish music for the occasion.
Tickets are placed at 81.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Geo. T culley, of Fl. Worth, Texas.
and c. w. George, OF Fulton, Illinois, are
here on a visit to H. c. Thompson.
They have just returned from the blue
grass region, Albany county, Wyoming,
where they have located a number Of
promising placer claims.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Miss Whiteside wishes to announce TO
her friends and patrons that she has
opened dressmaking parlors at 1926
10th street. I83t
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Having secured the services of an ex.
perienced trimmer and finisher from
Pi,tsburg. Pa, am better prepared than
ever to do all kinds of fashionable dress.
making, including tailor suits, wraps,
etc, MRS. L. WALDRoN,
1912 Pearl ST., I'd Floor.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Literature and Art.

At 7 o'clock Friday evening DR..
Bracket will give his illustrated lecture
on the Development of the Style of
Raphael" This is the seventh in the
university auditorium series.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

"The dramatic recital by ]. Frank
Fouche was fine entertainment"
Daily Repository, Canton. O.-Christiar
church, Oct. IL. 10 ct
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Col. L. ]. Marks has returned from
Denver where he has been for several
days on mining business. His Croesus
mine at Crisman is temporarily closed
down,
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Billy Brown came down last night from
Springdale. He says that the Standard
mill has temporarily closed down. pend.
ing some changee in the plant.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

The order of the Eastern Star will give
a dance in Masonic temple on Friday.
Oct. 81. Lohmann's orchestra will be in
attendance. Tickets 81.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
nUNTTEI MORTGAGE MONEY, see
UflHI I'LL j. WILHELM HAMM Mcclure Blk
Omaha and Return 1890.

Tuesday and Friday of each week the
Gulf Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
Omaha for $40 90, tickets limited for re-
turn passage to fifteen days from date of
sale. T. E. G1LLER, Agt.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

E. c. Bouton and family are now com.
fortably settled in the west cottage of
the Henry row on Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Rebate Stamps
...GIvEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. .GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING co.
Rogers Block, 1923 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furniture
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Mrs A. St julien has returned from
Omaha, where she went to attend the
Trans Mississippi exposition. Her
daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Bunnell of Kearney.
Nebraska. accompanied her to Boulder,
and may make this her permanent home.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Go to the oyster supper tomorrow
night at the Methodist church. from 5
until o'clock. A social under the aus
pices of the Columbine club will be held
after supper.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Buy your tea and coffee at McDanieps
1896 18th street. Special blends of Mocha
and Java coffee at special prices.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

] R. McMasters, the manager of the
Colorado Tourist. OF Colorado Springs.
is in Boulder on business.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Rev. w. r. hoffman and Isaac Earl
are in attendance at the Presbyterian
concert at Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

For parties. cream waters, any flavor,
made to order at McDaniels Candy
Kitchen.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

For genuine bargains go to the Peo-
pies store, they have now cut price
sale
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

George w. McAllister and Mary E.
Dell, both Of Longmont. we're married
al the Methodist parsonage yesterday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Henry Plat, father of Jim Platt of
Tellers ranch, and an uncle of Joe Bailey,
is here on visit from Saratoga, Wyo.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Prof. Fouche, impersonator. elocution.
ist, humerist. At Christian church, Fri
day night, Oct. II. 10 II
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

"The Dewey" lodging house, 2o36 18th
street, Meeker & Coulehan proprietors
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Attend the special cut price sale now
going on at the Peoples store.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
P. R. Park for Koal, Kindling and hay

F.M. Mcdaniel has opened Candy
Kitchen at 1896 18th street with COM
plete line OF pure home made candies.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list Cf attractive offers
IN this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Mr.. and M~s. Walter Tomblin. who
have been visiting the latter's brother E.
]. Ingram, and family, have started for
their home in Evansville. Wisconsin,.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Coal and kinluss At xeolls.t Browns.

Don't miss the Eastern Star dance.
The finest of the season.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Mrs. A. Cummings is guest of her
sister, Mrs. B F Pine.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

See 2. Park for Shanahan coal, 1000
pounds best lump So, delivered. Contracts
for winter use less. l36t
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

The first dance of the season at Ma.
sonic temple by the Eastern Star on FRI
day, Oct. FL. Lohmann's orchestra.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
DR.. l. L. Bond, who has been east for
three weeks. is again at home.
Mrs. E. P. Egnew. of Springdale, !,
the guest of Mrs. E. J. Temple.

A fine oyster supper will be given to-
morrow evening a, the Methodist church.
A rare treat is in store. Supper, 25c.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Miss Church has gone to Central City
to spend week or ten days.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and k,ndliuu at woollstt- Browns

Mrs. Elmer Mallon is here from North
park.
The times., 1898-05-08
FOOD FOR THE BLoCKADERs.
The supply. Formerly the Illinois.
Sails With Sealed Instructions.

Philadelphia May THE American
Line steamship Illinois leaves her dock
at the foot of Washington Avenue today
on a mission new to her She is now Gov
ernment property and her identity win be
lost in her new name, the Supply, so as
not TO confound her in department re-
ports with the big cruiser Illinois.
When the Supply gets out to sea the
sealed instructions under which she
leaves port viii be opened and the chances
are ninety-nine out of a hundred that the
captain will take bearings for Porto Rico.
The vessel will be used entirely as a
supply ship and viii supplement the Mich
isan. now loading in New York. in fur
nishiug the lighting fleets with provisions
and all the additional stores needed
For DAYS past men have been busy
storing away tons upon tons of meats.
vegetables. etc. in the old Illinois. When
she clears this morning she will have 1000
tons of stores in her holds. Her officers
and men are more than anxious to get
away, expecting to see some of the lively
times that are undoubtedly ahead.
The times., 1898-05-08

New York, May Pipes, tobacco and
other creature comforts will soon cause
the heart of the waiting soldier boy in
camp at Chickamauga to go out in thank
fulness TO the New York State Society of
the Daughters of the Revolution. That
practical body Of women met yesterday at
the home of the neWly-elected president,
Mrs. Charles. +. Roe, No. 50 East Thirty
seventh Street.
Other societies have done a great deal
of talking" one woman sagely remarked
afterward, but we have done some
thing.
What they did was TO collect SIS from
the fifty members present, and decide to
use 1t for papers. magazines and novels
l.500 stamped envelopes and paper in cor
responding quantities and pencils. The
aforesaid pipes and tobacco were to be
purchased and forwarded at once
Other boxes of similar luxuries will be
sent to Peeltslili and Hampstead later.
The Society of the Holland Danes of
the New Netherlands has adopted as it's
special proteges the men on the st. Paul,
among whom is son of Mrs. Frank Stu
art Osborn. the regent of the society, and
the members of Company d, Eleventh
Regiment, and Company c, of the Thir-
teenth Regiment. all OF the Regular Ar
my. Mrs. Ray Banks Stacey, prominent
member of the society. has a son in each
of these companies. which accounts for
the society's choice The society will
send them an unlimited supply of delica-
cies and all sorts of comforting additions
TO their wardrobes and camp parapher-
MALTA. 'd
The times., 1898-05-08
the Murclans may their way to the

as the Murclans may their way TO the
gates.
Gijon is calling and calling for troops
to put down the rebellion. but no troops
can be spared. For in Madrid streets is
heard the cry. Death TO - soIdiersi"
One more disaster like that at Manila
and the dynasty is doomed.
The Queen Regent sees this. and IS vac
Hating between flight and resignation.
Sagasta is frightened. The ministry
stakes all on some bold move by the na-
Wy.
\ new terror for the government is the
anti-British sentiment in the loyal pro-
vinces The ministry pretends to be in
continual fear that some overt act
against English consuls or residents will
provoke the wrath of the British lion II
has been suspected, however. that the
government might as a last desperate re-
sort stir up attacks on the English in
order. when the British lions growI was
heard to yield everything the United
States has demanded, giving as an eX-
cuse the new menace of overwhelming
force
The times., 1898-05-08

said will vote to retain this part of the
House bill and the action of the commit
tee will depend entirely upon the vote of
Mr.. Jones of Nevada. Mr.. Jones ordi-
narily would be opposed 10 an issue Of
bonds. but those who ought to be well in
formed say that the Nevada senator will
support this proposition as war mea-
sure and will vote with the Republicans.
Many of the items Of the bill over which
there is a contention will be fought out
in committee and will not figure in the
debate in the Senate. Only upon matters
of moment where some principle is al
stake will the fight in committee be trans
ferred 10 the Senate chamber and for this
reason senators representing both parties
believe the consideration of the measure
in the Senate ought not to consume more
than one week.
The times., 1898-05-08

Mendoza was heard to say. speaking of
Gov Budd: ''He is making himself too
officious in this war maStre. Ii is time
he was removed
The other men left the train at Oak
land Mole. and were not watched but
the governor was notified. and in turn
warned the California Powder Coupauv
10 be on the alert, saying he would look
out for himself. The day before yes
terday the man known as Mendoza or
Mendoza got on the Southern Pacific
train at Oakland with a ticket for Pi-
mole Two hours later he was detected
trying 70 sneak into the powder works
by the main road, and turned back
He went down the railroad. and.
presently watchmen met him once more
trying to enter the grounds. this time
advancing along the railway switch The
stranger was turned back at the muzzIe
of a revolver.
He was told that II he did not take the
first train for San Francisco he would be
arrested He disappeared The where
abOuts of the man who originally left
the train at Pinole is still a mystery
but the watch at the pOwedr works has
been doubled.
The times., 1898-05-08
REVOLUTIONS FLAG WAVES.
RiotinE Rampant in Spain and n
NuNnI L-nrisiur Er.rrea

N"f'i I DEs>ihG = estFea
New York, May IA dispatch to the
Journal from Madrid Cvia Barritz),
says the rioting there is on the edge of
revolution.
The storm-center is now in Murcia.
There the outburst of popular wrath
can no longer be called mob rioting. or
the emute of strikers, maddened by
small pay and extravagant prices for
necessaries.
For in Murcia the flag of revolt is red
dening the breeze; all authority is de-
fed. and the downfall of the dynasty is
demanded. Toward Murcia the disaf-
fected are docking. and it is likely that
there the first real acts of revolutionary
war will be committed.
The striking miners started the fight
ing, but they are now but a small part
of the great uprising The telegraph
lines have been cut and the railroads
destroyed. to prevent the hurryng into
the uprisen country great numbers of
troops. The forces now on the scene are
in great danger, and may by this time
have been annihilated. as the miners
have large quantities Of dynamite, and
know how TO use the explosive.
This was shown by their work on the
railroad. They completely demolished
bridge after bridge, and wrecked a tun-
mel, which it will take weeks or months
to clear.
They also used dynamite in an attack
on the Jail, bursting in the doors and
killing the guards. They then let the
prisoners loose
Some of these prisoners are among the
most desperate in all Spain. One. Ro-
sario once led a revolt. which it cost
hundreds of lives TO put down He i'm
mediately made for his old stronghold
taking some of the stoutest fighters OF
the mob with him. telling them he knew
where they could secure arms and at
tack the soldiers.
The largest storehouse in the place
was broken into and the provisions dis
tributed among the needy. Other store
Keepers gave freely of their goods TO Sc
cure immunity from loot.
The guardia civil and orden publfco
Joined the soldiers IN a spasmodic effort
10 suppress the rising. put were beaten
off and forced to retire toward Carriage
ma. A great company, in which there
was some pretense at organiza tion and a
show OF arms pursued the troops. evi-
IDENTIFY intending to make a second at
tack on Cartagena.- where they have
many sympathizers ready to aid them.
In fact, there have been tales told in
the revolutionary societies here of pro-
iected mutiny among the sailors and ma
rines of the navy who have been at Car
tagena, and there seems to be a secret
understanding among the leaders of the
revolt that the seaport IS to rise as soon
The times., 1898-05-08
The Fishing Fleet.

New York. May From Hatteras up.
there are several thousand deep-sea fsn-
ermen on the lookout. equally intent to
observe the first indications OF Spanish
cruisers. as schools of mackerel and
.buefsh. II there are any signs of
invaders the New York fishing feet Of
80 boats may be the first to give the
news By scurrying back to the nearest
signal station.
George W. Lynch. of Fulton Market.
who has large interes.s in vessels OF the
Atlantic Coast fishing feet said.
Our boats are the quickesi afi0at. and
can. tonnage for tonnage beat anything
on the water. Our men are old sailors.
quick 10 notice anything unusual IN their
cruising waters. which are from Halter
as 20 Cape Cod. or the coast about 100
miles. I'll wager that not q single war
ship escapes their eyes. or takes their
craft as prizes.
The times., 1898-05-08
Ono qhonsnrd Dollrrs Rc,rnrli

A reward of one thousand dollars has
been offered by the GovmuIly & Jenery
Bicycle Manufacturing Company of Chi
cago for the apprehension and conviction
of the parties who composed. printed and
distributed a HbelOus circular addressed
ITO Members of the Associated Bicycle
Clubs" The circular purpOrts to give the
experience OF a representative of the
clubs as workman in the CicrmuiIy &
Jeffery factory. who asserts that the
Rambler bicycle has deteriorated and the
material used IN its manufacture is OF
poor quality. The circular is declared
70 be false and + is denied that a commit
tee was appointed. As stated TO inveSti-
gate the Rambler wheel and its merits
The times., 1898-05-08

Infants So. Bibs IN good
luaiitg honey-comb bound edge and 80
" t4 -litfAc -A----- -
Infants Toe. BIDS. IN good quality
% honey-comD. trimmed with fine 4.
a1ee. 81 L...-...-.-.. IT
Infants l2c- hald-knif SaE0ny
Bnpl-es. ia white and colored =.
u atlt-, aL----- w
Infants @5c- Leather and ki3
Bogtezs. IN natural white pink "a
bilH b4utt dL------- --..-.-.s ----.-. a 4"
Infants l5c Lace Capes with
corded and rllfied edge. good quail Eo
ty Of Swiss, at--..-.....-.-..... oC
The times., 1898-05-08
Infants Department
DO know that you get money if YOU
do buying with

Infants Fine Lace Capes-
Formerly. i9c. 59c. G9c. 7sc. ssc. 81 .
Now-------..- pc. 3sc. acc 59c. 75c. ssc.
Infants S275 Long Coats.
mace OF fine white cashmere
trimmed Win silk braid and c. AZ
1'iuiis- no" .---..-----.-...........V VA' To
Infants 1888 Long Coats.
made of extra fine cashmere: d..
trimmed with ribbon and braid. ft.1O