davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
NOMINEES OF KERN
 COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Local Ticket Named and Delegates to the State Convention
 Elected.

BAKERSt4 4ELD, Aug. 1.-The Repub- lican County Convention to-day nomi- mated this ticket: For Sheriff, H. L.. Borgwardt: Assessor, W. Scott; District Attorney. T. w Lockhart; Treasurer, c. H. Shurbaf Recorder, F. s. Benson; Clerk. A. B. Evans; Auditor, Lieutenant B. A. Hayden; School Superintendent, w. c. Doub; Fax Collector, R. B. Swayne; Coroner. Dr. S. MeeKer; Supervisors-J. w. Shafer, J. A. Mcfarland.
 The delegates to the State convention are: C. Linkenback, George de Pagniar, c. H. Fafrchild, H. Ostler, R. Frisselle, A. Brown. A. C. Maude, A. H. Swain; to the Congressional conventions: c. Wirth. | Fl. Hickey, J. P. Stewart, B. s. Haley, G. Taylor, Dr. S. E. Smith, J. Curran. Alvin Fay.
 All the delegates are unpledged. The delegates to the State convention will name a candidate for Senator.
 SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 4.-The Demo- cratic Central Committee of Calaveras County met on Wednesday and appointed delegates to the State convention The county convention will meet on Septem- Der 10. The primaries will be held on Sep tember B. The following delegates to the State convention were named: San An- dreas, George c. Graves: Mokelumne Hill, Thomas F. McSorley; Jenny Lind, Frank Brown; Murphys, George J. Avery; Angels Camp Thomas Fullen: at large, w K Dean, P. H. Kean, w. A. Garrard,
 PASO MOBILES, Aug. 1.-The Republi- can County Central Committee met in San Luis Obspo to-day and issued a call for the county nominating convention, to be held in Paso Robles on August 1S
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

tendent of Public Instruction. J. s. Ken dall of Ladona; Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court, Thomas J. Corwin Of Sherman; Judge of Court of Criminal Ap- heals. M M Brooks of Greenville.
 CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 4.-The State fu- sion convention closed Its labors this afternoon The fusion ticket of the State is now as follows: Governor. H. c. Alger, Democrat; Secretary of State, David Miller. Democrat; Treasurer, Luke Voor- hees, Democrat; Auditor, c. H. Priest, Silver Republican, Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction. J. F. Brown. Populist; for Congress, C. P. Arnold, Democrat; Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, C. E. Blydenburg, Democrat.
 The Democratic State convention recon vened this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The roll was called for nominations for Con- gressmen. None were made, and upon Congressman Osborne's refusal to accept, this was passed. The following nomina- lions were made: Secretary of State, David Miller, Rock Springs; State Treas urer, Colin Hunter, Laramie. There be- ing no nominations for Supreme Judge, the convention adjourned to go into eau GUS At a late hour this afternoon they were stil caucusing with no immediate assurance of reaching an agreement on candidates for the vacant places on the ticket.
 The Silver Republicans this morning nominated A. J. Priest of Uinta County for State Auditor and J. F. Brown of Sheridan for Superintendent of Public 1n- Struction.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
REPORT OF 4 VESSELS LOSS. Supposed to Be the British Steamer
 Ipsden.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 4-The teIe- graph operator at Till Cove, the most northern part of Newfoundland. wires that a report has just reached there of the loss of large transatlantic steamer in the vicinity of Belle Isle with all hands. The operator says 1t seems like ly there Is truth in this report because the Labrador steamer Virginia Lake has been delayed two days, which might be accounted for by her being at the scene of the wreck.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The steamer re- ferred to in the St. Johns dispatch may be the British steamer Ipsden. bound from Quebec for Plymouth, which was yesterday reported as ashore on Bella mour Point, Straits of Belle Isle. The re- port received yesterday stated that the cargo was being saved
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
FUTURE DISCUSSED BY THE
 COMMISSIONERS
Cullonn, Morgan dDd Hit Meet iD ..*. * Chicago, En Route to the
 .:.@ Islands.

come before the commission are those of taxation and tariff and navigation laws It Is not for me to say now whether laws exactly similar to those governing this country will be applied to Hawaii. There will have to be a uniform system of taxation.
 T have been in the Sandwich Islands and am familiar with the country and its needs" said Senator Morgan. T expect that we shall be there until Oc- tober studying the situation. Besides the population we will investigate the trade relations and commerce of the islands, but l can give no idea of the form of government we shall recom- mend. The territorial organization has been much talked of and 1t seems to be the general opinion that the people are not ready for statehood"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Johnson outpedals Coulter.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4-The bicycle races at the Coliseum tonight were wit messed by a large crowd. The star event, the fifteen-rnile paced race between John s. Johnson of Minneapolis and Clint R. Coulter of San Francisco. was won easily by Johnson by 300 yards. The five-mile post was passed in 11:27 the ten in 21:45l2 and the finish in 31 :57. The fastest mile the tWelfth-was reeled off In 1:5512 The one-1nile professional open scratch race was won by Jay Eaton of New York. Fred Sims of Baltimore was second, Thomas Butler of Boston third and G. l. Cramer of Chicago fourth. Time. 2:15.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
SIX WAREHOUSES BURNED. Forty Thousand Bushels of Grain
 Destroyed by the Flames.

DAYTON. Wash. Aug. 4.-Six ware houses including the Western Warehouse Company's two buildings, the Alliance House, Engel House. Engel and Gilis House and Broughton house. with a storage capacity of about 300,OOO bushels, and grain in the houses estimated at 40- GOO bushels. together with several cars of sacked grain on the Northern Pacific track, were destroyed by fire The origin of the blaze Is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
THIEF CAUGHT WHILE
 BURNING HIS LOOT
Deputy Sheriff Arrests the Man Who Robbed the Eirnira
 narof
Depot.

SUISUN, Aug. 1.-The man who robbed the Elmira depot on Tuesday afternoon was captured by Deputy Sheriiff Clarke, who found him in an orchard burying the treasure. Cash to the amount of $40 was found under clod, together with a oom- plete outfit of burglars tools dynamite caps and fuse. He did not resist arrest He gave his name as Frank Peters The fellow Is supposed to be a notorious crook, who has operated elsewhere in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Garfield Park Discussions.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1.-The session at Garfield Park to-day was devoted to Sum- day-school work Dr. Glen McWilliams read paper on What Shall Be Done to Promote State Sunday-school Work" The discussion was led by F. S. Ford H. Shades paper was on Modern Meth lowed by a discussion, led by Mrs G. N. Freeman Rev. R. A. Sawyer delivered the sermon this morning. This evening Rev. w. A. Gardiner spoke on "Open DoOrS''
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Ocean Record Beaten.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The cable an- nounces the arrival of the Hamburg American line steamer Fuerst Bismarck at Cherbourg at 6 o'clock this morning from New York. indicating that she has beaten her previous eastward record to Cherbourg of days 13 hours and 50 min utes. made month ago. by about an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
MILLIONAIRE JEWETT
 WEDS A cHAMBERMAID
Aged Manufacturer Links His For tunes With Woman Thirty
 YearS If ACa

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-John c. Jew ett, 70 years of age, president of the Jew cit Filter Company of Buffalo, N. Y., and reported to be~a millionaire. was married to-day to Marguerite Odahm, aged 30 years, of Dublin, Ireland. Jew ett met his wife while she was cham bermaid at the Westminster Hotel in this
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Northern California Teachers.

DUNSMUIR. Aug. 1.-The lecture of Professor Cubberly on Value of School Training" before the Teachers Associa- tion of Northern California last night. was well attended. The tabernacle was crowded to its utmost capacity. A reso- lution deciding that no regular teachers institute should be held this year but that
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

USAI-Arrived Aug 4-Schr Lila and Matties hence July 21.
 ARRIVED.
 Thursday August 4 schr Mabel Gray, Larsen, 2A days from Eu- reka schr Kettle Low Low. hours from Point Stmr Point Arena Hansen. If hours from Mendocino. schr Five Brothers, Jensen. ss hours from Phelps Landing. schr coquille. Pearson. 41s days from Co., quille River. Gray's Harbor. schr Fannie Adele. Ristine days from Gray's Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05
Large Salmon Caught.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4.-Twenty-six salmon were caught at Capitola to-day, the largest weighing forty-six pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

in it's place the Northern California Teachers Association convene at Chico the first week in December was adopted. Principal Carrollton M. Ritter, of the Chico State Normal School, was elected president to succeed G. H. Stout.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-05

city and afterward she became house keeper in his bachelor establishment on Burlington avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

live better lives in order that they may
have the privilege of knowing US. You
may meet with one who is just on the
doubtful line between leading q useful
life and worthless one. Your showing
him that the latter will debar him from
your friendship may be the means OF
turning him into paths that will lead him
to honor.
Let us guard most strenuously against
that street visiting, which is one of the
worst forms of amusement we can find.
With our mothers help We can make
ready some room at home-even kitchen
may he bright and cheery-where we can
have those We care to know come and see
us. We need the protection Of our own
homes, no matter how humble they may
be. The dangers of the streets and places
of amusement are too great for US
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

to run the risk OF encountering them
By and by, when We are nineteen or
twenty-for before this no girl ought to
be 30 foolish as to make any choice
there will be one, probably, that we like
better than any OF the others. We sud-
denly say: 81 am in love; l am ready
to give up all for this man" What res-
son would you give for this preference
Dear girls, think it ought to be some
thing like this: 81 know that he is
good tempered and kind in his home and
with his companions; that he is steady
and industrious; that he is not found
about the saloons. | know that he is
fond of reading good books; that he has
reverence for religious matters; that he
is willing to give helping hand to those
less fortunate than himself, and that he
has selected me above all the other girls,
because he feels that am worthy OF his
love, as he is of mine"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

others We have met, perhaps, from know
ing their sisters. Some We have met
through personal friends, and some it
would be hard to know just when and
how we have met them. OF these latter
We know very little; and just here. let us
stop and ask ourselves whether il is wise
to become intimate, to keep company"
with a man, either older or younger than
ourselves, of whom We could really tell
very little were We questioned about him.
Yet how many of us feel that there is just
an extra touch Of pleasure in talking and
walking with some new acquaintance.
l think We ought to set too high a value
upon ourselves to allow any such free
dom, for while the man may be very en-
tertsining and charming as We see him.
we are running the risk Of associating
with some one whose moral character is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
thoroughly bad, one who may iniure our

thoroughly bad, one who may injure our
own reputation simply from having been
seen talking or walking with him. An
old German writer once said: "a maid
ems character is like a highly polished
steel; the faintest breath, and it becomes
clouded."
1t is pleasant and useful to have men
friends; yet there are SO many stamps OF
men. Girls should be content with only
the very incest. / do not mean the one
that is the best dressed, but the truest
and noblest manly fellows who are not
ashamed to work, who, willing to begin
at the bottom of the ladder, have enough
persistency and courage to work up to-
wards the top. Such men are rare, per-
haps, but they are worth a hundred OF
those whose sole thought is pleasure and
selfindulgence. II girl shows that she
will associate with only the best type, the
vain pleasure seekers will be forced TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

though not stingy, and work for the edu-
cation and advancement of the COM
munity.
The reservation lies along the Yakima
river, and here dwell our dusky brothers
and sisters. They have fine ranches and
large herds Of cattle and horses, and some
Of them are wealthy. as the whites con.
slider wealth; but an Indian counts bis
wealth only in horses. Some Of these
Indians are educated and live in a more
civilized manner, while others retain
their primitive modes OF living.
There are good people in the valley and
bad people. Taking them all together,
we rise up and propose the toast:
"Here's to you, as good as you are,
And here's to me, as bad as am;
But as good as you are. and as bad as am,
I'm as good as you are as bad as am
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

For good ye are, and bad. and like to coin;
Some true. some false, but every one of you
Stamped with the image of the king.
-Tennyson.
1t takes all kinds OF men to make up
the world. and the valley of Yakima con-
tsins all classes and conditions OF people.
First, there is the afistocracy-not neces-
sarily frst-but placed go because they
are first in their own minds, and are
used to being humored. They are most.
ly from Boston and New York. and come
to the valley on account Of the climate
Some Of them become thoroughly demo-
cratic, and adapt themselves to western
ways and people, while others draw back
into the shell OF ancestral fame" and
forget that in this age every man stands
for himself
There are many people in the valley
who come from Oregon, by way OF Mis-
sour. They spend at least three months
of the year here, and the remaining time
they spend in vacillating between here
aud the coast. II you go to their homes
they will insist on your staying few
days with them, and unless you are a
westerner they will confuse you by in
forming you that "spuds are about two
bits bushel" and they "packed the
wimmen folks over the Cascades Their
homes are unfinished aud their living
is poor, but this is lost sight of in their
true hospitality.
There are many foreigners here. The
Germans are a well-to-do, thrifty people,
whose ranches are we'll cared for and
models Of neatness and yield well in re-
turn tor the good care they receive.
French settlers, too, are not few.
Many of the people here are from the
middle and western states, and most OF
these are shrewd and business-like. They
usually succeed in whatever they do,
whether they are in business in town or
the owners of ranches. They are frugal,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

We should I've very, very careful about
making this great choice in our life. We
take infinite care about buying a new
dress or hat; and yet girls often CHOOSE
man for a husband without knowing
anything about him, except as they see
him dressed in his best suit on the street.
II we only look around us We can unfor.
tunstely see too many sad homes that
are the results Of just such marriages as
these. Above all things. girls, never let
us speak lightly OF marriage or falling in
love. Love is a word OF wondrous mean
ing; and vet We use il go csrelessly and
freely. 1t really means self-sscrifce,
caring for some one much more than we
care for ourselves.
To keep mans love, the essential
thing is to keep his respect; and in order
to do that, never pass the bounds Of
msidenly modesty and reserve, even
though engaged to him. The girl who
allows any undue familiarity or lack of
the politeness which every man owes to q
woman, is not the girl to keep mans
respect.
My dear Yakima girls, there are so
many of you that are capable of growing
into the highest type of pure womsnhood
Look we'll at this subject and ask your
selves what kind of womanhood are you
growing into.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
A TALK TO GIRLS.
MRS. II. NJ. BARTLETT.

Some time ago Miss Grace Dodge, on
her way to meeting of working girls,
passed group Of young people and heard
one ask, "What is going on at the club
tonight" A member answered, ooh,
we are going to discuss tonight how to
select huband." am going to give to
the Yakima girls a short sketch of what
was said there that night, feeling sure
that 1t may be of help to them, as it was
to 30 many in the larger city.
Girls are alike all the world over, and
in writing to you to-day | feel as if |
thoroughly understood and appreciated
all the emotions and interests that many
OF you are passing through. Which OF
us is not glad to feel that We have some
men friends? Some have more, some
less. Some we have known always
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
With Our Young People
A MODEL SCHOOL.
DOROTHY PREBLE.

Friday afternoon. l was meditating.
No school for two days; am glad, for I'm
weary. my brain is tired. All tangled
up in my mind are vague impressions OF
the talks We have had this week on
"How to make our school q successful
school," Let me see: we must practice
self-control, forego all undue levitv, and
oh, am so tired
Then mist arose before nv eyes. |
could discern nothing but a heavy fog,
such as is seen on the coast. wondered
where was. l could remember nothing
beyond throwing myself down on the
grass in the orchard. Where could l be
now?
Gradually the mist melted away and u
figure greatly resembling sculptured
Minerva appeared before me. She bore
shield on her right arm, and in her left
hand was another instrument OF warfare.
She wore on her brow the unmistakable
stamp of wisdom. She motioned to me
and said, Come" | followed without
the least doubt or hesit alton. But where
was she leading me-?
We soon arrived at gate over which
was written the inscription, "Knowl-
edge" and standing around the gate
women OF the Amazons. On a crown
upon the forehead of each was written
something. and on inspection l read,
Communication" undue Levity,"
"Abused Privileges" self Control"
Habits" Immediately occurred TO my
mind our school and then the ghosts of
the numerous school sins, of which most
pupils are guilty, arose in rich profusion
before me.
At this point my guide turned to me
and announced that she would now con-
duet me to model school, and with Il
majestic motion she swung wide the gate.
Lol beheld the wonder of wonders, a
real live model school This, indeed,
was novel sight, Il sight had imagined,
talked Of, heard OF, and thought OF, bnt
never had seen. Well, the pupils,
wish everybody, especially our professor,
couli have seen them. There were about
fifty in number, and they we're seated 80
prim, 50 proper, so studious, They o.
cuped seas side by side; but do you
suppose they would communicate by
word, or note, or look, or laugh at any
thing irresistably funny? Oh, no! They
were model pupils. took good look
at tt EN-, for knew they were rarity.
was 80 glad was not one of them, for
they looked so sad, and-well. l laughed.
My guide looked reproachfully at me, but
| had borne reproachful looks so long
that these did not bother me.
But | had broken the spell when l
laughed; the orchard was again before
me; and found that had only dreamed
of this wonderful school. For really,
was there ever model school?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

One of the finest and hest equipped
railroads is the Chicago, Milwaukee & It.
Paul. On our recent tr1p through South
Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois We
tried this railroad and know whereof we
speak TIE road is spiendidly equipped
with fast trains; the coaches are all fur
nished with the latest improvements, and
it is pleasure to ride with these people.
They employ none but sober, industrious
men, who constantly look after the COM
fort and safety of the travelling public.
Anyone travelling in the above or adjoin-
ing states should take the Milwaukee
road by all means if it is convenient 10
do so. II You wish information concern
ing this excellent and popular road ask
any ticket agent, or write to G. J. Eddy,
General Agent, at Portland, Or, and he
will gladly give it.-Genesee Udaho)
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Attention, Farmers.

Wishing to close out our big stock OF
fruit, shade and ornamental trees, berries
and shrubbery, We will sell them out
cheaper than the cheapest. All orders
from a distance will be carefully attended
to. Call and see me or address Geor46
Klock, Manager City Nursery, North
Yakima. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Two little folks were talking over the
Sabbath School lesson. II was about
Palm Sunday when the Jews strewed
branches in the path where Jesus was to
come. "But how did they know He was
coming?" one asked. ooh, the folkS
had telephoned on ahead" the older one
answered,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Beware Of 0intmentS for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury.
Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of sTell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, As the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo o., contains
no me,cury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in To-
ledo, Ohio. 10y f ]. Cheney x Co. Tes-
timonias free
Sold Ivy druggists, price zoe por bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddells, ILL.,, sui
fered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally
cured by using DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills for an
stomach and liver troubles. Janeek
Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Nice fresh lemons and oranges at Kin.
sey's. 3u.A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
For sale.

A fresh Jersey COW at a bargain. Ad
dress =. o. Box 273. 47-tf :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

1t is said that the New York woman
adopts for her motto, with all your get
ting, get money" Her Boston sister re-
plies, "No, no; with all your getting, get
understanding" But the energetic west
ern woman exclaims to both, with all
your getting, get therep'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
PEOPLE OF YAKIMA VALLEY
DEAN STAIR.

For good We are, and bad. and like to COIN
Some true, some false, but every one of you
Stamped with the image Of the king.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

answered.