davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
Ladies' white aprons at The Wonder.

Ladies' white aprons at The Wonder.
Fred Brooker, it is said, will take the
livery stable off the hands of newly
elected Sheriff Tucker.
Wether strips by the foot, yard or rod,
simple, neat and cheap, at Wallace
Coburn's.
VIM. Badger, ex-post commander OF
the G. A. r., has returned after several
months in the Big Bend country.
Meat and vegetable cutters. cheap,
clipper and choppy at Wallace-C Columns.
Miss Jessie Snively entertained large
party of young folks on last Friday night
with music, dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Henton has received letter re-
Gently from her husband, who is reported
to have struck it rich in Alaska.
Hot cake griddles, up-to-date, and q
household necessity at Wallace Coburn's.
The crowds on the street corners the
morning after the election badgered each
other in a good-humored way, and the
fusionists, one and all, agreed to pick
their flint and try it again.
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. Att
Clark Fl. Moves, an old soldier, while
in the mines this summer was deserted
by his wife, who took her three children
with her and departed for her former
home in Switzerland. Mrs. Noyes sold
the community property, consisting of
three small houses across the track, and
carried the proceeds with her.
Gold Coin Coal Hot Blast is guaran-
teed perfectly air tight and takes one-third
less fuel and soon pays for itself in the
saving and comfort. See this gem Of q
heater at Wallace oburn's.
Miss Meyer, the successful contestant
for the place of maid Of honor to the
queen Of the carnival at Olympia on the
10th of this month, left Monday night
for the state capital. The unsuccessful
young ladies were invited to attend also
as maids of honor to Miss Gertrude Jenk-
ms, sister of the secretary of state, but
we're unable to attend the festivities.
They are Misses Barge, Bunnell, scudder,
Cary and Patton.
Usual morning and evening services at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Morning theme, "God and the Universe !"
evening, q plain talk on Marriage. 4"
Prof. r. B. George will conduct service
Of sacred songs during the evening
session.
Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale at Janeck
Bros. Drug Store.
Jelly glasses with covers, or table
glasses. Acc per dozen at Harris 32.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10

William Jackson, who became guardi-
an of the four children of Mrs. Saunders
at her death little more than year
ago, has decided, after careful considera-
ton and good counsel, to place the chill
dren in homes where they can have a
woman's care and oversight. The little
girls, Margaret and Lutha, will leave next
Tuesday night for Oregon city, where
they will make their home with Mrs. r.
E. Balm and Mrs. VIM. Gaylord, mother
and sister of Mrs. Beattie of this city,
who will educate and care for them.
Bonnie and Hugh will remain here in
care Of Mr.. Jackson.
Chicago Dry Goods Store has a large
line of Shoes which they are closing out
cost. AZ
s. s. Corvoeso, though only youth of
IS years, is a crack shot. He has had
experience as Nimrod on the plains Of
Manitoba. Last Tuesday, while hunting
in the vicinity Of Mob Hill, in two shots,
with an ordinary shot gun, he brough.
down five big black wild geese, four at
one shot and one at the next. He is a
sure enough sharpshooter.
The Chicago dry goods store will have
special sale on dress goods. Now is
your chance to buy dress goods at low
prices. 42-tf
Clark H. Noyes, an old soldier who
was incarcerated here on the charge Of sell
| ing liquor to Indians and subsequently
taken to Walla Walla, was released Mon
day by the grand jury who refused to
find bill of indictment, holding him in
nocent of the charge. The twelve other
prisoners who we're tried with Noyes for
the same offense we're convicted.
The Elite has received large invoice
OF musical instruments, such as violins,
guitars, msndolins, autoharps, accorde-
ons, etc, all of which are of first-clsss
makes. The prices speak for them
selves. Att
N ROOu btOfv 10 tOlu vi Aro6suIor-cleCt
w. B. Dudley: He met Mr.. Pressey the
morning of the election, and extending
his hand, said: Congratulate me-"
"Why," said his friend, "aren't you a
little early for election returns?'' "Oh,"
replied Mr.. Dudley, otis twelve-pound
girl I'm talking about" Congratulations
we're then in order.
Bargains at Schott's shoe store the
coming week.
Leonard Thorpe and daughter, Miss
Mabel, are in Racine, Wis. Mr.. Thorpe
is looking after interests in the Biehn
Novelty Manufacturing company, while
his daughter is attending school there.
We have cut the regular price of ladies
fine pointed and square toed shoes to lees
than one-half. Schott Shoe Co.
The w. G. T. U. will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Whipple.
over THE HERALD Office, tomorrow (Fri-
I L.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Offered for the recovery of the following
described animals: One black horse
branded 4 on shoulder, white star on
forehead, one white hind foot, weight
1000 pounds; one bay mare branded %
on shoulder, one or two white hind feet,
blaze face, wire cnt on front pastern,
weight 1000 pounds. j. II. FRASER.
42-tf North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10

&c to the Chicago dry goods store. A
large line of mems and boys clothing at
low prices. Will guarantee to save you
money; rs per cent lower than any place
10 town. 42-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
Most Perfect Made.
90 Years the Standard

John NJ. Handy, aged 81 years, and a
veteran of the civil war, was buried from
the Methodist church on Tuesday, the G..
A. r. assisting. Mr.. Handy leaves q
vile and four grown children. He died
of cancer in the throat. which prevented
his taking food sufficient to nourish him.
Go to the Chicago dry goods store for
full line of underwear. Will save you
money. Come and get our prices. 42-tf
A farm hand employed by Mr.. Deer
inghof in the Mckee was the victim of q
robbery on Monday night last. The bur
glsr crawled through a window in the
hop house where the young man had his
sleeping room and stole his ovcrcoat and
$40 in money, the result OF his hard
earnings In the hop yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
Best Coal Cheap /!
SAVE MONEY.

Club in with your neighbors and buy
carload of superior Washington coal,
equal to any sold in Yakima county.
Will be delivered to any railway station.
Much cheaper than wood. Write E. f.
James, North Yakima, for prices and
particulars If you do not live near. Office
at James Gallery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic clean your blood and keep it clean
by stirring up the lazy liver and driving
all impurities from the body. Begin to-
day to banish pimples, boils. blotches.
black heads, and that sickly bilious COM
pick ion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for
ten cents. All druggists; satisfaction
guaranteed, l0c, Csc. Soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
No Cure-NO Pay.

That lie the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nause-
GUS tonics. Price SOC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
YAKIMA BEST"
Is high grade, extra fine flour. Ask your
grocer for same. tt

Educate Your Bowels with q. @. Q.
Cascarets Candy Cathartics, cure con-
stipstion forever. 10c. If G. G. G. fail
druggists refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
Test and Business Medium.

Mrs. A. l.. Watson will be al the Lille
House for short time prepared to give
readings, to ladies only. Will reveal the
past, present and future. Satisfaction
given or no charges made. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
a PHOTO BUTTON!
a PRETTY THING 4!

The Photo Button of the neatest and pretties
elites introduced Now is the time to think of pac
ing your Xmas orders and avoid the rush. We have the
only button machine in the northwest and orders
coming in by hundreds from all parts of the Our
gold and enamel brooches scarf pins and cuff buttons
will mrke beautiful Christmas presents. Free! We will
make pretty photo-butt FREE with every dozen pho
tographs. Call at the gallery for particulars. Offer good
until December 18TH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10

Late to bed and early to rise prepares
man for his home in the skies. But early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer, better and wiser.
Janeck Bros Erug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
PURITAN"

patent -four gives the very best satisfac-
ton. Not high in price. 23tf
The herald., 1898-11-28
In Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. N.-The biz
Eard which came out of the west reached
this city at ii o'clock yesterday morning.
AS unexpected as it was violent, it wrought
great havoc, not only here, but throughout
the state. In those fourteen hours the
enowfall reached depth of nine inches,
and the wind a velocity of forty-ive miles
an hour. These figures are unprecedented
In the November records of the local
weather bureau and the officials there say
that the storm in general was the worst
since the memorable blizzard of 1888. With
the snow the mercury suddenly dropped
until well below the freezing point, and to-
night it is still on its downward way. In
this city traffic of every kind, as we'll as
wire communication, was crippled The
suburban lines were brought to complete
standstill, with the roads piled high with
drifted snow.
The country milk trains which tried to
get into town this morning are still snow
bound, and no Atlantic City trains got
away from the city after IL o'clock this
morning. The main line of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was greatly delayed.
Today the weather has been cold and clear
and much progress has been made in re.
storing affairs to their normal condition.
Dispatches from interior towns tell of
like conditions. At Stroudsburg, large
forces of men were working all day on the
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western tracks,
trying to get trains through to New York
In the mountain regions of Scranton and
Wilkesbarre the greatest damage was to tel
egraph wires, but the delay to steam traffic
was inconsiderable.
The gale was especially severe around the
Delaware capes. The schooner William NJ.
Wilson from Philadelphia for Norfolk, with
a cargo of coal, sprang leal, four miles
south of the Metemkin life saving station.
Her signals were promptly answered and
the guards took off her crew of six men
The schooner is anchored mile and a hall
off shore and is likely to sink during the
night. A number of vessels off the cape:
were unable to get into the harbor and il
is feared that there have been heavy losses
The new steamship Admiral Sampson which
left Philadelphia yesterday for her officia
trial trip, is safely anchored behind the new
breakwater.
The herald., 1898-11-28
ACTOR COULDOCK DEAD
AFTER SIXTY YEARS SPENT ON
THE STAGE
Known to Two Generations Of Play
goers From His Thousand Ap-
pearance in "Hazel Kirke"

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Charles w. Couf-
dock. the actor, died tonight at his home in
this city after a short illness from dropsy.
Mr.. Couldock was stricken on November
z with what was thought to be indigestion,
but afterwards diagnosed as dropsy. On
November l3 his copAtion became critical,
and since then, even slough he has had sew
eral rallies, death was expected. His son,
L S. Y. Couldock, travelling salesman, sur
wives him.
Charles w. Couldock was born April 26,
1915. at Long Acre, London. He made his
| first appearance as an actor at the age OF Zl'
persopating Othello at benefit perform
ance at Sadled Wells theater, London, for
which he purchased fl0 worth Of tickets
TO distribute among his friends. He was
billed as "Mr. Fortescue, his first appear
ance," and was applauded rapturously by
his CLIQUE Afterwards, desiring to adopt
the stage as profession, after struggle ne
oct into a stock company at Farnham, Sur
rev. After four months he left the troupe
and went with Jackman's company and
played leading parts. Subsequently he
Joined the Shakespearean. club, which gave
performances at the St. James, Drury Lane
and other London theaters.
Couldock here essayed Iago to Herbert
lGregory's Othello, Anthony to his Shylock
land Hotspur to his Falstaff, meeting with
more or less success. In 1874 ne joined the
Edinburgh theater company, the same veal
that Lester Wallack and William Davidgt
became members of the organization. III
played a winter and summer season will
this company and then joined Prof Ander
sons forces at Glasgow. In two weeks thu
theater was burned and he played first Sil
Giles Overreach. He remained with the
Royal four years and during that time acted
with Macready, Cardenhoff, Keane, Nine
Vestris, Charlotte Cushman and others.
On September 10, 1S49, Mr.. Couldock ar
rived in this city on the steamer America
a member of Charlotte Cushman's company
and opened at the old Broadway theater
He supported her throughout the season il
all the prominent cities of this country, ant
when Charlotte Cushman returned to Eu
rope he became leading man at the Walnu
street theater, Philadelphia Since then h
has been prominently identified with tn
American stage, playing with Laura Keene
Jefferson, Sothern and others.
Mr. CouMock was best known as DunstoI
Kirke, in "IIazel Kirke," which part h,
had PLAYED over 1000 times.
The herald., 1898-11-28
ON THE DIAMOND
Last Of the Seasons State League
Games

WATSONvILLE, Nov. 27.-Today's game
Of baseball drew large attendance, this be-
ing the last league game to be played at Por-
ter's park this season. The Athletics OF
San Francisco and the Babies of Watson
vile contended for the honors, the score
standing to in favor of Watsonville. Baltz
and Hartman were the battery for the home
team, and Fitzpatrick and Lohman for the
Athletics. The most notable feature was
three-bagger made by Mertes OF Chicago.
Chance played on first base.
Sacramento.-The last league game of the
season in this city was played between the
Gilt Edges and San Francisco at Snowflake
park today, and resulted in the defeat of the
locals by score of s to 6. The game
throughout was listlessl and aside from the
almost miraculous capture of two foul flies,
one by Hammond and the other by Brockoif,
was featureless.
San Francsco.-The Oaklands beat the
Santa Cruz baseball players in easy style to-
day. Is to g. Donlin began to pitch for
Santa Cruz, but in three innings he allowed
hix hits, gave eight bases on balls, pitched
wild twice and was responsible for eight
runs. Then he was retired to center field,
and Whalen, who took his place in the box,
pitched a fairly good game
The herald., 1898-11-28
"OPfN DOOR" POLICY
as UNDERSTOOD BY AMERICAN
OFFICIALS
THE TERM AS PROPERLY USED
Simply Means Failure to Impose Dis
examinations Against Foreign
Ships or Cargoee

i WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Administra'
tion officials do not expect that the So
called "open door" policy will take an inn
portant position in the discussions of the
coming session Of congress, but believe de-
bate on this matter will wait on final die.
position of the Philippines. A prominent
official today said:
""The phrase open door is of limited ap.
plication and has been used only with refer
ence to the possessions of European powers
on the east coast of Asia. Originating in
the treaty or open ports of China and
Japan, the words have been extended to
cover ports which China has leased or sur.
rendered to foreign powers.
''The phrase means that in such ports the
alien government has in fact imposed no
determinations, tariff or navigation charges
against imports or vessels Of other coun-
tries, but has treated them on the same
plane as its own imports and its own vessels.
In other words, foreign powers holding Chi
nese ports by seizure or treaty, have merely
announced that they will keep open such
ports in the same manner that China has
opened certain free ports, to the commerce
of nations, without discrimination or favor.
The open door policy has been particularly
obligatory, as the reverse policy would be in
direct hostility to the purpose of civilized
nations, steadily pursued for years and con-
Cured in in China. ..of opening the Asiatic
trade to commerce.
'The phrase open door has no peril
nence to the western hemisphere and no
relevancy to the West Indies. The matter
has been completely misunderstood by for
egn newspapers in giving the phrase an
application to this continent. The United
States restricts trade between American
ports to American vessels, precisely as the
Dominion of Canada restricts trade to Brit
ish vessels between Canadian parts.
Under the British law any nation which
elects to allow British vessels to engage in
its coasting trade can obtain the privilege
of entering the coasting trade OF Canada,
etc. The United States has never availed
itself of this opportunity, holding that the
privilege to be granted is very much more
valuable than the privilege to be obtained.
"The restriction of trade between the
United States and Porto Rico to American
vessels is based on the policy which the
United States has always followed under all
administrations, fact overlooked by the
European press. There seems to be no dis
position here to change this policy in this
sphere, from the mere fact that by the
possession of the Philippines the United
States must determine whether it will fol-
low the open door policy of other nations
with possessions by seizure or concession
OH the east coast of Asia. Commercially,
the restriction of trade between the United
States and Porto Rico is of relatively little
moment, as the direct commerce is very
small and is absorbed by American and Ca
99d2R yesss Tbs IN yalSs tbs Q PEorfnu Ren
The herald., 1898-11-28
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHERS
Cause Three Disorderly Negroes to
Disappear

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 27. - Reports
have reached here that three negroes were
lynched last night four miles west of Merid-
ian.
Newton county farmers are said to be on
the trail OF others implicated in an assault
on a white man who came to Meridian
Friday from Newton county, and was pur-
sued and fired upon by the negroes. A mob
of armed farmers left for the scene, and
while no definite news have been received
from them, it is believed that they have
summarily dealt with the blacks.
Early today frightened negro reported
to the sheriff that mob of white men was
shooting into negro houses and threatening
to kill every negro in the county lie said
they fired over one hundred shots into the
house of the ringleader of Fridays trouble.
The sheriff organized d posse and started
for the scene, but on arrival could find no
trace of the white men nor any corpses.
However, the three negroes concerned in the
outrage had disappeared" and it is said
the mob had taken them in charge.
The herald., 1898-11-28
American Energy

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Standard pub
fishes a special article this morning dealing
with the report of the recent concessions
secured by the United States at Chiriqui,
in the department Of Panama, Colombia.
The writer says:
"Great Britain was advised to secure a
harbor in 1889, and her rejection of this ad-
vice must be placed among her lost oppor-
tunities. The strategical advantages of
Chiriqui are important and we may expect
the American occupation to be something
more than nominal. The incident is an
other proof of the energy and determination
of the United States in pursuing the role
of an imperial nation
The herald., 1898-11-28

CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov. 27.-The north
west snowstorm which has prevailed along
the coast since yesterday accompanied by
wind blowing at the rate of about forty
miles an hour did no damage to the beach
front, but on the Delaware bay shore de-
stroyed large number of fish ponds and
piers. The telegraph, telephone, electric
light and fire alarm wires are down and to-
night the town streets are in darkness.
ATLANTIC CITY-The severest wind
and snowstorm in ten years has been raging
along this coast the past two days. Tele-
phone communication between the life saw
ing stations has been broken off, making it
impossible for the maritime exchange in this
city to ascertain whether there has been any
marine disaster or not.
The herald., 1898-11-28
GlLLfTST CATTLE Die
WHILE CREDITORS QUARREL
OVER CLAIMS
LOSSES STEADILY PlLlNG UP
The ex-King's Whereabouts Unknown
But He Is Said to Have Started
for Spain
Associated Press Special Wire,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. PA special to
the Times from Abilene, Kansas, says the
creditors of Grant &. Gillett, the cattle king,
who left for parts unknown last week, spent
Sunday struggling over the wreck which he
left behind. 1t has developed into case OF
every man for himself, and the result is a
worse snarl than ever Each commission
firm who holds Gillett's paper seems to de-
vote most of his time in checkmating the
moves the others make. In the meantime,
losses are piling on losses, and the million
and a half estimated liabilities may go even
beyond that amount.
There is no one to feed or water the thou
sands of cattle at the Gillett farm here, and
while the creditors of the failed magnate are
quibbling among themselves, the cattle in
the stalls are dying for want of water and
feed. The employees on the ranch have de-
serted their posts. On a side-track are 20
carloads more of Heresfords and shorthorns
suffering in the storm with no one to care
for them. They arrived on the date of the
failure.
The herald., 1898-11-28
PORTO RICAN IS LAZY
BUT 1T Is NOT BECAUSE He Is
BUILT THAT WAY
The Spanish System Prevented the
Poor Man From Obtaining the
Food Required

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. IL
Correspondence of the Associated Press J
DR.. Amadeo, Porto Rican, who has passed
much of his life in the United States, re-
Gently made a study of the foods of the
poorer classes of his countrymen and has
embodied some Of the results of his labor in
an open letter to Maj. Gen. Brooke. In the
course OF his letter DR.. Amadeo says:
Five years ago, upon my return from the
United States, began to make certain COM
parisons between the poor of Porto Rico
and the poorer classes among Americans.
noticed a physical inferiority among the
Porto Ricans. The blame for this should
be laid at Spain's door, for she, by reason of
excessive duties on the necessaries of life,
always prevented the poor man here from
obtaining proper nourishment.
'tThe science Of nourishment shows us
that man, in order to maintain his health,
should consume daily about l24 grammes OF
n:trogenized matter, $40 grammes of mat
ter containing starch and 55 grammes con-
tanning grease. Hence the indispensability
of meat. But the laborer of Porto Rico lived
on carbonates of hydrogen alone. Meat is
a luxury he very rarely tastes.
"This largely explains the condition Of
the laboring classes of Porto Rico-the
muscular system wasting away from de-
fective nourishment and the brain inactive
and dull because deprived of phosphates.
"a. majority of the Porto Ricans ara nj
life in roofess huts and in the open woods,
as can the black races of Africa. We should
make it possible for them to obtain shelter
and homes at least as good as those of their
forefathers. This could be done by permit
ting the entrance, free from all restrictions
and duties, OF the component parts of simple
houses, such as boards, joists, iron roofing
and nails"