davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
Special Ribbon Sale.

Here is the greatest Ribbon Department
south OF New York. The largest and
most complete line Of Fancy Ribbons
To be found anywhere Ribbons in
every conceivable shade ana color,
and at prices not to be equalled.
SPECIALIZING All-Silk Ribbons. for
hat trimmings, stocks. ties. etc, the
very best quality silk Ribbons. in
and l-2-inch widths, in ali the newest
stripes. plaids, checks, and combina-
ton of colors and stripes. actually %
and iOc. qualities. for. .I0c. a YARD.
Newest Plaid Taffeta SILK Ribbons. in all
the swell colors OF plaids, stripes. and
combinations. at ...........2J CENTS
Double-Faccd Satin Ribbons i'm all the
new spring shades-Burned-O Orange,
Turquoise, Cerise Pinks. Greens,
etc.-At ............:ii CENTS \ YARD
New Bayadere Taffeta Ribbons at
- CENTS A YARD.
SASH RIBBONS.-The latest novelties in
Al-Silk Sash Ribbons, In satin and
MORE stripes. full inches wide. and
very handsome quality regular Sl.7j
values, loI ..ss.s.s....ssssf f.''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

What is the difference between the
independence of Cuba" and the freedom
OF Cuba? Is 1t any greater than that
'twixt tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

And now it seems to be to-day that is
big with the answer TO the question Is
it to be peace or war? And it is the UNI
lucky 18th, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

We still trust our flying squadron may
never have to fly on other than the
wings of peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

Resolutions OF respect 10 oecedseu
members passed by societies corpora
tous. associations. or other orsanlza-
lions will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

All letters recommending candidates
FOR office must be paid for 20 insure their
publication. This is a Ions standing rule
OF ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

However it may be as regards other
matters, it cannot be denied that our
radical administration at Washington is
no match for Spain in diplomacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. Jle EAST BROAD
STREET. 800. ,,,-,
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13

.,,ow ~ no northern paper that, as
rule. tries harder than our 'p'''s"''u
contemporary 10 be fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-13
INSURANCE STATEMENT.


STATEMENT ENDING DECEMBER x7 OF
UNITED STATES
I,ANf
ORGANIZED THE KINGDoM OF
MONWEAITH VIRGINIA. PURSUANCE TO THE VIZ.
f - -
pa STREET, NEW YORK CITY
81
IA
Of rae by a
Loans mortgage being the hrst liens the fee
.
Of andm ort2age
n
..:..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB HELPS.
The Washington Edition TO be Aided by
The Clubs throughout the State.
BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS SELECTED
NeIs Johnson Arrives Direct From
Dawson City and Rrings win
Him Letters OF Interest to Yak.
tn,ans-Club Election Next Week.

rhs aides of North Yakima are al
ready hard at work on the forthcoming
Washington's birthday number of THE
HERALD which is to be woman's edition
for the benefit OF the library association.
The work is progressing in a most en-
coursging spirit and the paper will con
tain features which insure its complete
success.
As has already been announced Mrs.
X. B. Hassell is edtor-n chief and with
the counsel and advice of her associates,
MAsdames Hall, Bartlett and Stair, she
has arranged for an art department under
the control of Mrs. Heg, a musical de.
partment edited by Mrs Slemmons, and
g page for the children bv Mrs. Bartlett.
There will be article on our city, our Ii
brary, our schools and our state, also
original poems and stories.
Mrs. Edward Whitson, who is business
manager of the undertaking has selected
as her assistants Mesdames, Weed, Cary,
Goodwin, Horsley, Donald, Greene,
Snively. Lesh. Milroy and Jennie Bartho-
let. and Mrs. q. A. Graham is acting as
secretary of this important branch of the
work. Plans for taking care of the bust
ness nave beeen carefully laid and every
detail is provided for.
The Woman's Club has lent it's very
substantial assistance by passing the
following cordial resolution: Gre
solved, that the Womsn's Club offers its
hearty co operation TO the proposed
womau's edition of THE YAKIMA HERALD
for the benefit of our City Library that
we pledge ourselves to its support and
viii in every possible way strive to make
it success" This resolution means
just what it says for the ladies have al
ready placed themselves in communica-
ton with the other forty clubs through
ont the state which means that the edi-
ton will practically be a state affair.
Business headquarters have been es.
tablished at Mrs. Cary's millinery store
and merchants who desire special posi-
lions for their ads can secure them by
calling at any time next week-the earlier
the better,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20
FOR SALE.

One hundred and fifty acres of Sunny
side land for sale on easy terms.
THOMAS McCABE,
5l'4t Mabton, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

Last Thursday night passenger went
through North Yakima on the east-bound
express who is well known in this county
and who has very interesting story to
tell He was direct from Dawson and
had with him letters for Mrs. Judge Nor.
ford and Mrs. Dan Simmons from their
husbands in the far north containing the
latest news from he gold fields.
The aforesaid passenger was Nels
Johnson, whose numerous friends and
acquaintance will remember him as a
former section hand on the railroad. He
was on the gang that worked about SIM
zoe, and concluding that he would quit
shoveling gravel for the railroad and
shovel little for himself he went to
Dawson, where he staked a claim that
Welded him $50 900 in nuggets and $780,
900 for quit claim deed, and he passed
through this city Thursday night on his
way to his people in the east worth $780,
600.
JUDGE MoRFoRD's PLANS.
The letter he brought for Mrs. Morford
vas not for publication, and letter re-
ceived a few days previous, which was
brought out by w. J. Jones, a newspaper
correspondent. is also not for publica-
ton, at the special request of the judge
However, Mrs. Morford very kindly re-
ceived HERALD reporter few days ago
and granted him permission to state a
few items of news for the benefit of her
husbands many inquiring friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

FOR RENT OR sALE-william w.
McCarty farm, consisting of sw1l of the
swi sec. 8, and nwll of the nwL and
lots and 2 Of sec. Z, tip. IL. north range
20 e, w. NJ. Also SCI Of the sell sec. 1
and lot of sec II, tip IL, n. r. 10 Q, w.
NJ, lying IA miles south of Yakima, on
the Parker Bottom, near Parker post
office. Sxty-tive acres in cultivation
being SO acres in fruit, IL acres in hops,
and l6 acres OF Alfalfa. We buy and sell
farms, make collections and loans. For
particulars address Sparks Brothers, lock
box 10, Tekoa, Wash. SEAT
Wallace & Coburn have on display in
their store an arrangement that has
caused much favorable comment. It at
tracts the attention Of nearly every Gus
toner that enters their store. Not BIZ
cycle, though 1t has sprocket chain;
not ships propeller, though it has three
flanges; but simply spray pump at
tachment for agitsting the spray solu-
ton. II is purely mechanical arrange
ment, SO simple that it cannot get out OF
order. 1t
George Arrowsmith return I'd Saturday
night from the Sound, where his device
of a safety brake for street cars was pro-
nounced very valuable by the most prac.
teal men he could consult, Thos. Lund,
Edward Whitson and AL Whitson are as
soclsted with him in the venture and
patent has been applied for.
Rev. Il. 3. Hassell offered his resgna-
ton as pastor OF the Congregational
Church last Sunday and will move to
Everett next month, where he hopes his
throat trouble will be relieved. The move
is very much regretted by every member
and adherent of the church and by hosts
of other friends.
DR.. I. N, Powers Of Ellensburg, who is
well known in North Yakima, expects to
leave for Alaska shortly. He has six
dogs in training for the trip, and his
other arrangements are equally complete.
Mrs. J. =. NATION tripped and fell
down the back porch steps at her resi-
dence last Monday, and is confined to
her bed as result. She expects to be
around in a few days.
Christ Miller is selling out at cost. Lat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

He reports being in excellent health,
much better than he enjoyed when he
left, notwithstanding the terrible hard
ships OF his trip, which, he ssys. are sim
ply indescribable. He mentioned all the
Yakima people who have gone in and
said they had all arrived except Jupgst
and were scattering out in different di.
rections. In his opinion the present year
will be Dawson's last boom year, and he
does not intend to stay and see the col
lapse, but will come out this spring with
his earnings, which, he says, are large
enough to satisfy him for the balance of
his days. He says it 10000 people go
into Dawson this supmer he will easily
clean up si00, 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20
The Commercial cub.

The Governing Board held it's usual
meeting Saturday night and elected D. +.
Lesh as member OF the club, and J. ID.
Cornett as member OF the Governing
Board.
A vote OF thanks was unanimously
given the Misses Barge and Meyer for
their kind and efficient help in connection
with the last entertainment.
Committees were selected to nominate
officers to be balloted on at the annual
election which will occur next Tuesday
journed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20
HODGE-PODGE OF news
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out Of the City.
ITEMS FROM The WORLD OF TRADE
Personals. Business Announce.
ments, Current Comment aud
Facts lnterwoven TO suit "The
Herald, Headers.

Goods at cost at Christ Miller's. lat
Pruning shears at Wallace Coburn's. 1t
Dan Lesh returned from Seattle Mon
day.
Fresh COW for sale. Apply to C. c.
Stout.
The coupon in McCleary's ad is worth
10 cents. l-2t
Henry Schott and wife have returned
from Portland.
Hand primers and long primers at
Wallace-Coburn's. 1t
George Biehn is in Tacoma this week
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Pete Gervais has announced his inten-
ton of departing for Alaska in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Rodman are plan.
ming to leave for Alaska about the first of
next month.
Mrs. II. b. Worries will do dressmak
ing either at her rooms in the Caldwell
block or at residences. 1t
+. d. Hiscock expects to leave for the
east in day or two to be absent for the
balance of the winter.
Capt. Thomas returned Tuesday night
from Cripple Creek and Pueblo, where he
has been for two or three years.
Judge J. q. Boyle left Tuesday night
for Spokane, where he will organize a
lodge of the Patriots OF America.
Max Boyle left last Friday for Tacoma,
where he has accepted good position
with m Alaskan transportation company.
He will be stationed at Tacoma.
Christ Miller is selling ont his stock of
goods at cost, preparatory to removing to
his fruit farm north of the city, and per
sons desiring goods in his line should not
fail to call on him. LIT
J. NJ. McCleary's violin PLAYING has
become very pleasant feature Of the
worship in the Presbyterian Church
Some Day." played as an oiTertory solo
Sunday night was especially fine.
q. s. Rankin, dealer in hardware in
North Yakima, was in town last week
lie reports a marked increase in business
in all lines. The fine crops and good
prices make the Yakima farmer feel
good Seattle Trade Register.
Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De.
Wits Little Early Risers are famous lit
tie pills for constipation, billiousness, in
digestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
George Donald has been in Seattle this
week on business connected with the
Yakima Investment Co., of which he
has been one of the receivers. His pol
icy has been to reduce expenses, and at
his own suggestion the number of re-
ceivers has been reduced to one, and Re-
ceiver Allen retained.
John Stone has returned from the
Sound, where he went to outfit party
OF fifteen men for one year. He made
his purchases in Tacoma. after having
secured prices in Seattle, and report $
having done 20 per cent better in Tacoma
than he could have done in Seattle. Hs
party will leave on the Mercury, which
sails on January 81. Among those who
will sail with Mr.. Stone are George Wick.
cry, Foley Case, Will Stone, - Berry,
and perhaps Jim Simmons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
o generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used ~ directed. ~
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
euro for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

The following extracts are taken from
Dams letter to Mrs. Simmons 10y her kind
permission:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

Christ Miller is selling out at cost. L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

The following extracts are taken from
Dams letter to Mrs. Simmons 10y her kind
permission:
DAWSON Cry. Nov. -, 1897.
l wrote you soon after my arrival here
stating probability of my returning
this winter. But as it would be for a
short time only and things have begun
developing, my later decision is to re-
main here. l have propositions in view
in which | believe | can clean up neat
sum this winter. | have already located
three claims-one on Henderson, one on
Quartz and one on Moose Hide creek
My most flattering outlook is an interest
in one of the best claims on Hunker
creek. l have already had 5000 and
$4,000 offered for my interests; but old
timers who are considered good authority
advise me to hold on. People here go
all try to be first on the ground. Mr..
Hogan and | went twenty-five miles one
afternoon with our packs on our backs,
so you see am all right, with the excep-
ton of slight touch of rheumatism in
my knee.
Milroy and Cameron came in few
days ago. they came the last six miles
on sleds. Pond and party are at Stewart
river. | know nothing of Thompson.
Dawson has had two fires and rob
berry lately. The robbery was a business
house, which was cleaned out of So 900
in gold dust. The robber was caught
and the gold all recovered except $1,000.
The fire occasioned loss of $50 600 and
considerable loss OF food, which adds
no comfort to Dawson at this time. Max
inson, friend of George Gulland, was
employed in one of the houses burned.
He regrets Mr.. Guilland's not coming in.
Five of us pay $50 a month for a cabin
here. There is labor strike on at pres
ent as to whether wages will lie 81 or
l.50 per hour.
Judge Morford and other friends have
been of great value to me. | have conf.
dence in taking out quite a little this
winter. The general cleanup will not be
until June, when you can wash in few
weeks all you can take out during the
winter. l shall try and come out the
first boat in the spring. Remember me
to all friends, but advise none of them to
come in here now.
November 30.-As have another OPP
portunity, will send you few lines.
send this by Nels Johnson, formerly of
North Yakima. He has just sold his
claim for $50, 900 and is on his way to
Sweden. Since writing | have bonded
three claims, and under the contract
$45, 900 is to be paid to your order on or
before July |, 1898. have not yet gone
out on my lay. The cooking proposition
is what kills me, but | have become an
expert in making brown gravy.
ID. W. SIMMONS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-01-20

We have reduced the price on our buck
wheat -four. 52d KINsEY & Co.
The evening times., 1898-12-08
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR
SANTIAGO VETERANS
The StRy-at-Honc Members OF Com
pany 4. Sixth Battalion, Honor
Their Volunteer Brothers.

An interesting meeting was held last
evening at the rooms of Company y,
Sixth Battalion. National Guard Armory
The features of the occasion were the pre-
sentation by the members of the oreani-
Zation of suitable medals TO those of the
company who enlisted in. the First Dis
triCt Regiment and the reading of the
scores of the qualified sharpshooters.
Company A is the only military organi-
zation in the country requiring its mem
bers to qualify annually In the gallery and
on the range as sharpshooters, and this
years work is better than ever. More
than fifty members were entitled TO the
cross presented by the Government.
This excellent work has been brought
about through the energy Of Captain ].
s. Tomlinson, who can legitimately claim
the champion company OF crack shots in
the United States.
The badges presented by the company
to the eighteen heroes of the Spanish war
are a combination of the marksman's s
button and sharpshooIer's cross, OF solid
silver and engraved each bearing the re-
cipient's name.
Among the interesting speeches of the
evening was that by Major Bell, inspector
of rifle practice who laaded the compa-
nys work.
Those who took part in the affair We're
Major J. l.. Bell, Captain +. S. Hodgson
Captain F. l.. Graham. Captain H B.
LOCKER. Lieutenant c. l.. Lanham, and
Lieutenant w. T. Wilder, L. S. A. late
major of North Carolina Volunteers.
The evening times., 1898-12-08
623 Thirteenth Street M. w,
From the Wit. of fhe Hon. John O. CarIfs e,
EK-Secrefary of the u. s. Treasury, Cured
of Rheumatism.
Prof. DEXTER @As
Electrician and S
Magnetic Healer. @F

PROF. A. J. DEXTER
Dear Sir: ! have suffered with infammstorv
rheumatism for thirty years. Hearing of your
skill, l determined TO Try your treatment: after
the first application Was enabled to sleep pro.
foundly, not having bad any rest for a week. Al
present ] am using my arm freely, which was
powerless for some time. suffer no pain. II
gives me great pleasure TO add my name to the
many you have cured. Ny general health is
generally improved. Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN C. CARLISLE.
The Professor has on exhibition at his Office
the largest book in the world filled with letters,
sfiidavits, testimonials, etc, from those he has
cured, as well as letters from the most noted
people in this city and country A few are
given: The late L. {. Grant; ex-Presdent Arthur:
Hon. Samuel ]. Tildeni Gen F. T. Dent. brother.
in-lsw OF the late L. S Grant: the lamepted
Abraham LineOln's Secretary of the L. s Treas
ury, Gen. Francis f. Spinner: Charles H. Jones,
late editor New York World, and hundreds moro
from quite prominent people
All diseases cured. Consultation and eyamina.
tion free. Office, 1ll2 g st. NV.
Patients, who so desire, can be treated at
their homes Noted physician and chemist EN-.
ployed. Patients treated by mail Medicines sent
everywhere, Write, giving full particulars OF
your case.
The evening times., 1898-12-08

+ The wonderful painting by Ashley Coop
er, at 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue, repre-
senting 'Trilby'' as an artists model pos
ing before the Art Glass of Paris, has al
ready created sensation here. 1t has
been visited by hundreds OF art-loving
people, local artists and critics, who pro-
nounce il wonderful piece of work
Unless the visitors were allowed to go
right up 10 ii they could not believe 1t a
painting. ii is. as has been said by an
art critic. "a living and breathing example
of art and is charmingly beautiful. La
dies are most lavish in their praise of it.
The painting has been viewed by more
than two millions of visitors in the past
three years. No one should miss seeing
'.Trilby" The exhibition is open from 10
a. IN. to II p. m.
The evening times., 1898-12-08
THE REASON.

II is generally understood, as was intended,
that II is impossible for the physicians OF these
offices TO visit patients at their homes; also that
s,ch acute diseases as Typhoid. Scarlet and NAL
arial Fevers, as well Diphtheria, Measles, &C,
did not come within the province OF their work
But it was not intended TO be understood that
they did not treat such ailments as acute Colds
Sore Throats, Coughs, Neuralgias, Headaches
Rheumatism, acute Indigestions, &c. On the
contrary. DR.. Cowden takes this opportunity TO
state that patients suffering from these malad1es
can be lust as successfully treated as those having
chronic troubles 1t is to meet this condition Of
affairs and obyiate this misunderstanding that
tbis offer Ia made. There are scores of people
in this city, who from time to time, as they
catch cold, have attacks Of indigestion. nen-
ralgia headache, rheumatism, &c., would gladly
avail themselves OF DR.. Cowden's treatment if
they knew he would accept their cases for the
few days they would need medication.
This offer will also meet with the approval OF
hundreds of former patients, who have been
cured of deafness, asthma, bronchitis, &c. Hav-
ING already satisfactorily tested the methods
used, they gladly apply for relief for any
other minor ailments that may arise. Again,
there are many who can arrange to pay one
dollar a week, but who would find it burden
TO pay q pfopoTtlonately large zee py the MONTH
Then there are many persons who may be doubt
ful as 10 the effect OF this treatment in their
own cases. This offer will give them few days
or weeks trial at trivial cost. Other reasons
might he assigned, but these are sufficient to in
duce Dr. Cowden to make the following offer
for limited time.
THE OFFER.
All persons who apply at the Cowden offices
for treatment during the remaining days of De-
cember will receive proper professional attention,
together with necessary medicines, at the rate of
81 week until GU: ed. II must be understood
that M, rntinnts nan be visited Mt THAR homes
The evening times., 1898-12-08
ELECTION AND SOCIAL
OF LAFAYETTE POST
Talks on the yictOries-Command
Dillon Presented With "A Solid
Silver Service

Lafayette Post, G. A. r., last evening
elected the following officers for the en-.
suing year: r. NJ Calhoun, commander:
Briscoe Goodhart, senior vice commander:
DR.. Jacob w. Abel, junior vice command
er; j. G. Bradshaw, chaplain; C. A. Weber.
surgeon: Dr. Lawrence Wilson, quarter
master Hugh W. Burns, officer of day;
Robert Sims, officer of guard; John Wran-
gan, sentinel; w. w. Chambers. ]. Madi-
son Cults, DR.. Lawrence Wilson. Hugh
w. Burns, Edwin ]. Sweets, delegates to
the department encampment; w Butler
DIR. Jacob W. Abel, ]. A. Rosecrans. viii
liam Irving, w. p. Seville, alternates.
After the election of officers the mem
bers presented TO Past Commander M A
Dillon a beautiful solid silver service in
appreciation of his jealous work. The
presentation address was made by Past
Commander Lawrence Wilson, and Com
rade Dillon accepted the gift with a few
remarks.
Among the guests We're several officers
who participated in the battles of EI
Caney and San Juan. Gen A. K. Carmen
ter Interestingly described the fight at Ell
Caney. Col. Moreland gave his expert
ence at San Juan. Capt Benjamin F.
Adams spoke Of the final surrender and
Miss Annie Walker graphically reviewed
the work of the Red Cross.