davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

]. l.. Banks was Ian Elensburg visitor
last week.
J. w. Peck left for the Sound on Fri.
day morning.
Mrs. Ella Fisher was in the city last
week from Prosser.
F. Fl. Rudkin was In Ellensburg a
part of last W eek
Father Diomedi. 8. j., spent Sunday at
Fort Simcoe, holding services in the
Catholic mission church.
Miller Freeman. of the Ranch and
Range, has taken his little brother and
sister. Richmond and Rens. to their
grandfather in Georgia.
Miss Maude Stone. daughter of John
Stone, has been appointed attendant in
the Steilacoom asylum, and will have
charge Of the violent cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

DIR. Graves is another victim of the pre-
vailing form of spotted fever.
Attorney w. l.. Jones is confined to
his bed with an attack of the measles.
! B. c. Eglin returned from Alaska on
Monday, glad to get back to our Italian
climate.
J. ]. Dixon, who left for Alaska, sent
for his son to join him in Seattle, and
from there they will start together.
slim Wiley and George Weikel have
returned from Alaska. They reported
all of our Yakima people well and pros
pering.
Ohe of the most sensible young men
We have heard of is Mr.. Jos. f. Shreiner,
who instead of going to Klondike, as he
had planned, changed his mind and be-
came benedict.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

G. s. Rankin is a Sound visitor this
week.
Miss Bertha Durham left Tuesday
evening for Seattle.
Mrs. L. S. Rhinehart is i'll at Union,
Ore. She hopes to return soon.
DR.. J. f. Banks, of Ellensburg, made
our city a brief visit Wednesday,
Mr.. II. Sommercsmp, of Portland,
arried Wednesday for brief stay.
II. J. snively spent several days of
last week in Ellensburg attending court
Mrs. Robt. Cairns LEFT Wednesday
evening to join her husband At Snoho-
mish.
Mrs. T. II. Wheeler. of Mob Hill, has
taken her so n to Portland for medical
treatment.
A. w. Rhinehart, son OF Mrs. L. s.
Rhinehsrt, is here with q thought Of
locating.
G. Amos has gone to join Mr.. Vandeist
who left Monday for Big Timber in
Montana.
Mr.. II. B. Hsssell left Tuesday for
Seattle to visit his parents. He will
preach in Everett Sunday.
The day following the Elks'. stag so
cial piano stool WAS stolen from the
lodge room. A reward of ten dollars has
been offered for its recovery.
Marshall Grant WILL after Monday.
enforce the bicycle ordinances and srrest
all persons riding ON sidewalks. His
next work will be directed: to. ,untidy
alleys
w. ID. Scott and wife returned from
the Sound on Friday, and report that
Harry Worries is Improving in health,
and is not going to sail for Alaska inn
mediately.
Mrs. g. w. Cary left Tuesday night for
Portland, Ore, where she expects to at
tend the wholesale millinery, openings
that will be held there, and wilt come
back with all the latest styles in MILL.
merry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Local.

Look out for wedding in "high life"
after Lent.
Darkest Africa" at the Congreg ,tional
church next Monday.
| Lumber is on the ground for a new
sidewalk on Fourth street.
THE WoMAN's EDITION is going fast?
Buy at once, il you want copies to send
to your friends.
| The city editors regret the necessary
curtailment OF the article on Woman's
Clubs. Interesting reports both from
the feder ated clubs and from new. clubs
outside the federation were crowded out.
The last grand ball of the season will
b, given at Mason's opera house, Mon
day evening, February 81, by the Yaki-
ma orchestra, Woman's Relief Corps
and G. A. X. Tickets, including supper.
one dollar.
The second convention Of the State
Federation of Womsn's Club will be held
at Spokane in June. MissiCalene Allen
is chairman of credential committee and
|
Federation meets in Denver, June u.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. +.
church will give waffle supper In the
Sclotfeldt building Tuesday evening,
February 22. Mr.. Rand has kindly con-
scented to move into the Kershaw build
ing one day earlier in order to accommo-
| date the ladies.
| The Congregationalists have kindly
offered the use of their house TO the
baptist Young Peoples Union for their
humorous Ager entertainment next
Monday evening. The proceeds Of the
evening will go to repair the damages
which the Baptist church recently suf-
fered by fire.
The people of Natchez Congregational
church and c. f. Society desire to thank
their pastor and wife, Mr.. ahd Mrs. Has
sell, for their faithful work and the
kindly interest they have taken in our
community. Our good wishes and pray
ers go with them to their new home.
| COMMITTEE
Thomas Hsines, white, and Charley
Ross, half-breed were brought to the
city from Fort Simcoe to escape lynch
| ing at the hands of Indians on the reser-
walton. One or both prisoners probably
killed Watoose Benson, on Friday last.
Toe evidence against Ross il very
strong. The preliminary examination
is set for Thursday, when Attorney Gay
will arrive from Seattle t. prosecute the
case.
The very readable series Of papers
which Edward Everett Hale is writing
fo- the Outlook continues to grow in in
tlrest. That printed in the February
! Magazine Number deals with Lowell's
life and friendships in college, and con-
tains some examples OF his poetic work
when he was one OF the editors OF "Har-
yardina." DR.. Hale in this installment
tells the true story OF LowelI's suspension
from college just before graduation, about
which for many years absurd and abso.
| lutely unfounded stories have been circu-
lated. The true cause OF the suspension
was simply and solely young Lowelps
/ lack OF regularity in the attendance upon
the college chapel exercises. ($3 a year.
! The Outlook Company, Is Astor Place,
New York;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
Government Bonds.

Quotations of Active Bonds.
Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Coz
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven:
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09

the hardwareman, II VIII give you an
other and return your broken knife to
the manufacturer" Soon after this a
SMALL well-dressed boy came in and
threw down twenty-five cent knife,
which also had blade that had come
to grief, and the boy said: "Knifes
no good" What is the trouble?'
asked the hardwareman. 81 broke it
whiting on a little pine stick" said
the boy, who was regular attendant
at Sunday school. "You shall have
another, my boy"
During the week there were three
additional knives returned, all of
which had been broken cutting little
pine sticks, and each of the purchasers
was given a new knife. But one day a
ragged little fellow came into that
store and said: II broke that knife
you sold me and want to buy anoth-
er. 1t was good knife, but dad tried
to get a cork out of bottle with the
small blade, and broke the large
blade trying to split a big hickory
stick"
The hardwareman threw his arms
around the little boys neck and in a
voice. choked with emotion said: "Take
a dozen knives, my dear little fellow, a
bicycle, a fishing-rod, sled and any
thing else that you would like to have.
You are the first one to return a pock-
etlsnife to me that did not say it was
broken by being used to whittle lit
tie pine stick. "-Hardware
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
AN ODD ORDER.

The woes of the commercial travel
ers to the 500 are many, and they
sometimes relate their woful expert
ences as well as their numerous ones.
One shoe salesman, who makes the
500 about twice a year, tells one on
himself: Last year he called on one
of our largest merchants with line Of
his shoes, with the intention of adding
the merchant to his list of customers.
He spread out his samples on long
counter and for an hour he put up an
argument as to the merits of his
wares, which he could see was gradu-
ally having an effect on his prospective
customer. AT last, with the air of a
man convinced of good thing. the
merchant picked up neat sample of
footwear and said, Send me two pairs
of these in assorted sizes" The drum
mer saw that this was his congo, and
he gravely wrote the order in his book.
The goods were delivered to the joke
loving merchant in a short time in as
sorted sizes-a nine and eight, seven
and six-and, as far as the drummer
knows, the merchant has those shoes
in stock yet. The drummer never
called to see.-Soo (Mich.) Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
New York Cotton Exchange.


Reported over private wire by III. G. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N. T., and Polls building, %
Church street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner,
manager local branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION
OF Connecticut Alumni Association Of
Holy Cross College.

OF Connecticut Alumni Association of
Holy Cross College.
The third annual reunion of the Con-
necticnt Alumni association of Holy
Cross college was held in the New
Haven house last night. At 8 o'clock
short business session was held, at
which officers for one year were elect
ed Those chosen were: President,
Rev. William H. Rogers Of Stamford;
vice president, Rev. L. Fitzsimmons of
New Hartford; secretary, Rev. J. J.
Curtin of Waterbury; treasurer DR.. II.
Kane Of Hartford; executive commit
tee, P. J. Markley of New Britain, John
]. Clerkin Of New Haven, Thomas De-
vine of Waterbury and DR.. w. 7. Cor
coran Of Brooklyn.
At the conclusion of the business all
adjourned to the private dining room
of the hotel, where an elegant banquet
was served by an efficient corps of
walters under the direction Of Mr.. Rice.
The room presented a very pretty
appearance, all the guests being seated
at one long table, at the head of which
was Rev. William H. Rogers Of SIAM
ford. Albert Williams orchestra, sta
toned in one corner of the room, play
ed programme of appropriate music,
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
After partaking of the splendid re-
past a number of informal toasts were
responded to by those present. Among
the speakers were Rev. John Leahy,
S. j., president of Holy Cross college
of Worcester, Mass, and Rev. p. Nc
Givney, S. j., Of Holy Cross college. OF
those present were Rev. William III.
Rogers of Stamford, Rev. L. Fitzsirn-
mons of New Hartford, Rev. John J.
Leahy, S. j., Holy Cross college, Wor-
cester, Mass; Rev. P. Mckinney, S. J.,
Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass:
DR.. Thomas Kane of Hartford, John J.
ClerIsin of New Haven, DIR. w. ]. Cor
coran of Brooklyn, DIR. Frank Rogers
of Stamford. Rev. w. H Redding of
Unionvilie, Rev. ]. ]. Curtin of Water
bury. D. E. Mcmahon of Derby, Charles
w. Bauby Of Waterbury, William F.
Latin of Windsor Locks, William j.
Coughlin, jr, '99, Yale law school; DR..
c. O'Reilly of New Haven, Rev. J. Cur
tin of West Haven, Rev. P. M. Skelly
of Litchfield, Philip j. Markley of New
John J. Fitzgerald of New Haven, John
w. Larkin of Derby, Stephen w. wildly
of Waterbury, Thomas f. Devine of
Waterbury, Thomas B. LAWYER of New
York city and W. C. Fitzsimmons of
Bridgeport.
The menu follows:
Sailed Almonds.
Olives. Celery.
Bitters before dinner to give relish
Tennyson: The Foresters, III, l.
Little Necks. Rhine Wine
Green Turtle.
How green and fresh you are in this old
world.-King John III, /.
Sherry.
Good wine Is good, familiar creature
Othello, II, 1.
Fried Smells,
Tartar Sauce.
Potato Croquettes
Almost high miraclei though the seas
threaten they are merciful.-Tem-
pest V, 1.
FilIet of Beef Aux Champignons.
Sweet Potatoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
ANNDAL MEETINGS HELD BY TWO
LOCAL COMPANIES.

George Gardner Appointed Polo Referee
leo Harvest on West Side Ponds Com
pleted-vital Statistics of the Borough
for January-New Haven VS.. Wallingford
Saturday Evening.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. held it's
annual meeting yesterday and elected
as directors C. H. Tibbitts, Andrew
Andrews. Charles B. Yale, c. H.
Brown, w. M. Whitaker of Walling-
ford, Edward Miller of Meriden,
James K. Guy of Middlefield and G.
+. Goss of Waterbury. The officers
elected were: Andrew Andrews, presi-
dent; G. III. Tibbitts, secretary; G. III.
Brown, treasurer.
At the annual meeting of the Big
gins Rodgers company the directors
chosen were: H. e. higgins, F. w.
Miner, o. e. Powers of Wallingford,
L. t. Carter of Meriden. The officers
elected were: Henry e. higgins, presi-
dent; Henry B. Hall, secretary; f. W.
Miner, treasurer.
The Wallingfords on Monday evening
evidently did not agree with the polo
editor of one of the Meriden papers,
who visited here and saw the game
with Meriden's pets, judging from the
wall in last evenings edition. There
did not seem to be anything down here
that was just right, and especially
wrong was the light in the rink. While
not the best 1t has to go and all the
other visiting teams seem to get along
all right. Meriden used to before the
present borough team was formed.
George Gardner has been appointed
as polo referee and will officiate in
New Haven Friday night. 1t is be-
lieved that George will do his duty in
manner that will please all inter-
ested and need never fear fusilade
of snowballs after the game is over
Pomeroy Wilcox was kicked in the
knee by one of G.. T. Jones' horses in
his barn yesterday morning Although
no bones were broken, the injury was
quite serious.
THE Real Widow Brown" will be the
attraction at the opera house this eve
ming. The A. @. Scammon company is
well known here and have always ap-
peared in first class shows.
The ice company has completed it's
harvest on the west side ponds and is
now getting Simpsons pond ready to
begin cutting there.
The New Havens are scheduled to
play polo here Saturday evening in
stead of the New Britains, as stated
by error yesterday. The Wallingfords
will play the protested game in New
Haven Thursday night and in New
Britain Friday night.
Frank B. Northrop, who for some
time has been choirmaster at the Epis-
copal church in West Haven, will on
May take charge of the surpliced
choir Of st. Johns church in North
Haven. Ts~H
The Central school district commit
tee has decided to display the stars
and stripes from the school buildings
on every pleasant day.
During the month of January there
were twenty-four births, nine mar
riages and eleven deaths in town. In
January, 1897, there were fifteen births,
three marriages and six deaths.
A postal card from Mrs. b. f. Har-
rison bearing the date of January %
states that on that day she visited the
pyramid in Egypt-and found threm at
home.
Will McIntire of Philadelphia is Wis
iting friends in town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09

SILVER GOING ABROAD.
New York, Feb. S.--The steamship
Paris sailing for Europe tomorrow
will take out 400,0 ounces of silver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09

Saint Julien.
Oyster Patties.
Thou trasure Of an oyster-Ant. and
Cleo, |, 5.
Marasquino Punch.
Lucent syrups tinct with clnnamon.-
Keats; Eve of St. Agnes.
Roast Partridge.
Bread Sauce,
Asparagus.
Champagne.
BY babbling streams of fair Champagne
We live the Trouveres' dreams again.
Lobster Salad.
What relish Is this Twelfth Night, ~, l
Ice Cream. Assorted Cake.
Milky gentleness
Baked with acknowledgements.
Roquefort Cheese.
Toasted Water Crackers
My cheese, my digestion.-Troi. and
Cress, II, g.
Coffee. Cigars.
In covered fire consume away signs.
Much Ado, III, /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
CONDITION OF THE rREAsURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Washington, Feb. S.-To-day's state
ment Of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $685.
S76,943 gold reserve, $165, 1859, 121; net
silver, $19,594, 1889; United States notes
in the treasury, $25, 100; treasury
notes of 1890, $4,122,S47; total receipts
this day, $1,147S26; total receipts this
month, $S,024,6O1; total receipts this
year, 1884 ,010,203; total expenditures
this day, $1,SS2,00 total expenditures
this month, $9,406,OOO; total expendit-
ures this year, 1854, $40; deposits in
national banks, $37176, O6S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
IMITATORS OF THE IMMORTAL G..
w

A pocketknife was returned to the
hardwareman with a blade broken off
short. How did you break the
blade?" asked the hardwareman. II
broke it while cutting little soft pine
stick" said the man, who, like our be-
loved Washington, never told lies
about hatchets, knives or other arti-
cles of hardware. VERY WELL" said
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
Money to Loan

At one hours notice on Furniture, and all
kinds of personal property. which may re-
main in owners possession. Payments res
duce both principal and interest.
LOANS ON SALARY to parties holding
responsible positions, WITHOUT PUBLI-
CITY, and repayable by easy weekly in-
FIRST and SECOND MORTGAGES PRO.
CURED ON REAL ESTATE.
PATENTS marketed for Inventors. PART
Ali, BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
Private Rooms Nos. 213 to 216. First Nations
al Bank Building. ~ Church Street.
KENNEDY &C. SMITH,
Bankers and Real Estate Brokers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09

D. G. 3, 65s .................. 11StA@...
At, Top. & s. Fe Ry gen G 4s... 93A 939s
At, Top. 4 s. Fe adj. gen 4s.... 63% 63$
Brooklyn Ell. LIST Trust Co. cts IS 86la STU
Brooklyn Rap. Trans. 6 5s...... 941a 9JA
Central Ry Of N. J. 6 mtg 5s. .114A lax
Chi, n. l. & Pac. extra 5s..... .10JM 105B
Ches. Il Ohio gen 6 413s ........ S31a 83A
Erie LIST Con. prior lien 4s.... 92A 93
Manhattan Ry Con mtg 6 4s... 971a SO
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. LIST mtg 6 As. Oh 91h
Mo-, Kan. q Tex. I'd mtg 6 As. 64A 64A
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. ..... so S011a
N. Y. 0. & West. gen mtg As. .10111a 1924
N. Y, Sus. & w. gen mtg $751;. 974 SO
No. Pac. prior gen mtg 49,. 97A 97h
No. Pac. gen lien 3s... ....... 62B 1874
Oregon Short Line Con. 5s..... 99A 1904
Phil. & Read. gen mtg As 49,. 868 86$
Rio CIR. & West. LIST mtg 6 49,. 50 1914
Southern Ry LIST Con. 5s...... 90
st. L. & Southw LIST mtg IS. -. 76 1914
Texas & Pacific list mtg 5s. .... .101A 10l12
Wabash Ry Co. 1st mtg 6 5s.. .109M 109N
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg & $751;. 80 S0A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-09
CATARRH
A LOCAL
DISEASE
A CLIMATIC
a rrVErTUnN

9HR nsa ana eeanse sa the C0l IN HFh
Inflammation Heals and Protects the Mem
brane. Restores the Senses OF Taste and
Smell. No Cocaine. No Mercury, No Injuri-
Gus Drug. Full Size Soc; Trial Size Toe: al
Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS.
MWF&w Sc Warren ST., New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-11
THE SITUATION AT MANILA.

The situation at Manila is now less critical. Arrival of the Charleston and 2,000 soldiers marked the begin ming of the end of anxiety. Whether Admiral Dewey takes the town now or not there will be 10 possible ex- cuse for any foreign intervention to keep the peace. The powerful moni- tor Monterey is the next American ship due at Manila, and as she will not, presumably, be obliged to stop and make any conquests on the way she should arrive in a few days The other expeditions sailed from San Francisco week apart, and as they continue dropping into Manila bay every few days all sides will see the hopelessness of attempting to dispute Uncle Sam's conquest. But the 1000 men now at Manila have a tremendous responsibility on their shoulders. Theirs is the duty of keeping order, and they will not finch from superior numbers if they have to outdo Roose- velt's charge up the hill to accomplish it. They have Anglo-Saxon civiliza- tion in the east to fight for.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-11
TOUGH LIVER.

Edison, the electricity wizard is credited with telling the following story: ''In the year 1873 a man from Massachusetts came to California with chronic liver complaint. He searched all over the coast for a min eral spring to cure the disease. and finally he found down in the San Joa- quin valley spring the waters of which almost instantly cured him. He thereupon started santarium. and people from all over the world came and were quickly cured. Last year this man died, and so powerful had been the action of the waters that they had to take his liver out and kill it with 8 club.'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-11
A BUGABoo.

The war is rapidly disposing of that great naval bugaboo, the torpedo boat destroyer. This craft, being to great degree an unknown quantity in war fare, has been held in considerable re- spect, not to say awe. No one knew just what torpedo boat destroyers could do, but it was imagined that it was something terrible and most de- structive, as it's name implied. It is not forgotten with what dread it was learned that one of these craft was somewhere on the South American coast, supposed to be waiting to attack and destroy that great floating fort ress, the battleship Oregon, on her voyage around the world.
 Perhaps, if the Oregon had fallen in with the torpedo boat destroye,, the illusion would have been earlier dis pelled. But it has come pretty quick ly and entirely satisfactory The un- armored cruiser St. Paul made short work of the Terror off San Juan a few days ago, and the Furor and Fulton, of Cervera's fleet, were disposed of with the same ease and celerity off San tiago. The unarmored Gloucester, late the yacht Corsair, seems to have been more than a match for these terrible craft
 There may be use for torpedo boat 0aStrOyorS- hI1t as q b,I oa hoo thoir dow has passed.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-11
THE EFFECT OF SANTIAGO.

What is to be the effect of the vic- tory at Santiago? Is it a victory that is going to help us nJlch toward ac
 complaining the ultimate purpose of the war? A London critic remarks that the cost of the capture will be out of all proportion to it's value as a point gained in the war. Considered merely as a point gained, that may be so- But it is reasonable to expect that what has been done at Santiago will have a moral effect that will be dis tinctly helpful to us in prosecuting the rest of the contest. It has given the Spaniards another proof of the hope lessness of their endeavor. It has taught them that we are not cowardly pigs" to run at the first smell of powder. Seeing themselves deprived serving our forces firmly entrenched on Cuban soil, hearing of the arrival of the first of our troops at Manila, counting the cost of the last few days fighting to them they must be some what broken in spirit and disheartened for further contesting. Perhaps it is too much to expect that, in conse- quence of Santiago, they will now be disposed to suggest peace on terms satisfactory to us. But if they do not do so, we can now enter upon the next movement in the war with readi- ness and cheerfulness. for our navy has doubly proved itself efficient and our army has successfully stood its first severe test. We have every req son to be satisfied with the results at Santiago and with the brave men who on land and sea represented and served us there.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-11

Ambassador White is right. The German nation is our friend. The Ger man people are our kin. It is only this tragic comedian of an emperor, play ing medieval pranks in the dawn of the twentieth century, that we distrust as a possible enemy We shall be ready for alliance with the German republic if his blind rashness shall drag social revolution at home in the train of war with a power which can destroy the German empire without touching it by sweeping German ship ping from the sea and cutting off Ger man trade with the United States.