davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
Large Bids.

The State Fair Commission was in SEES.
sion Monday and opened bids submitted
in response to call for bids as published
in The HERALD. The large offers for ex.
elusive privileges were a surprise to
everybody.
Exclusive privileges were granted Mer.
win & Baxter, f. w. Bracket, G. w.
Switzer. Thomas Lund and William
Ayres for advertising. selling melons,
gaming. saloon, and pools respectively,
the aggregate revenue amounting to ST.
27O.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
Tissue Copies Arrive there lnclosed in
Ordinary Envelopes as Letters.
EXTRACTS FROM THE NUGGET
Party Of Surveyors on Railroad Business
Create a Laugh by Announcing
Themselves Government
Surveyors"

! Dawson is probably the only mining
center ia the world which is Sunday
closing town From midnight Saturday
until midnight Sunday the saloon doors
are locked and all business is sus pended
except restaurants and and places where
light refreshments are dispensed. Work
of any kind is prohibited, and all bois-
terousness on the streets is quickly quiet.
ed by the police. Those who have been
drunk for a week and gone six days
minus sleep, are thus given a chance to
sober up and get in condition for another
weeks run. When the two hands stand
on II on Sunday night. however, there is
merry making, and the rest OF the night
reminds one of brewers picnic back in
the states.
The above is taken from the klondike
Nugget the first three numbers of which
are on our desk through the courtesy oil
Fred Jungst who acknowledges the re-
ceipt of copies of THE HERALD.
Several months ago it occurred to the
publishers of The HERALD that it might
be good idea to run off extra copies on
tissue paper occasionally 80 that copy
could be snugly folded in an ordinary en-
velope and thus sent to Dawson rs let
ter would 90. The plan has worked to n
charm and is commended to brother pub
! fishers who would like to favor their
/ friends in the north. THE HERALD is
printing some tissue copies this week
which can be seen by calling at the
office.
| The Nugget says: "F. w. Jungst and
Pete Norby of North Yakima, who arriv-
ed last November and spent the winter
/ up the gulch, are now in town and will
remain here during the summer"
We also clip the following: "Men
with money to buy whisky, and no
whisky for sale, WAS the serious condition
of affairs which confronted the inhabi.
tants of Dawson only short time ago.
1t was indes d a sad sight to see some OF
the old.timers walk up to the bar and
call for lemonade with a far-away look
in their eyes, and the apologize manner
in which their orders were filled by the
accomm odating barkeeper, was enough
| 10 convince an OnIOOkeI tnht uuiese 10
lief arrived soon serious complications
would surely arise.
On Monday night, May 81, the Opera
House saloon WAS opened and five bar
rels of good whiskey came to light. In
less than six days the smiling attendants
would shock the prospective regaler with
Tho yeniayk we have no Whiekey
What will you drink"
The 16 barrels brought In by the May
West were emptied at 81 per drink, but
the recent arrival Of boats from above
and the cargo Of the Weare have placed
Dawson in her normal condition, and
we now have plenty Of liquid refresh
ment and are willing to let the future
take care of ITSELF" -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

Charles Overheiser. rsncher of Yak
ina county, has good claims on Bonanza
and French Gulch.
George Guiilland. ex-deputy United
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

Dawson Piek-ups.
Walter and Bruce Milroy, of Yakima,
were fairly successful last winter.
Evening star., 1898-07-30
Second Army Corps to Be Reviewed
in Washington
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET
List Of Sick in Camp AIger Largely
Increased.
NOTES OF THE MP
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAMP ALGER, Va, July 80, 1898.
Washington is to be brought in closer
touch with the volunteer army of the
United States than 1t has been at any time
since the beginning of the war with Spain.
The entire I'd Army Corps is to be marched
Into the city and passed in review before
the President and his cabinet. This plan
has been adopted in lieu of the corps re-
view, of which announcement was made
yesterday. AS far as can be determined
now the corps will break camp Friday,
march to Chain bridge. will bivouac there
and march into the city the morning of
Saturday, August g. Having passed in re-
view, the corps will be taken back to Chain
bridge. kept there over night, and brought
back to its present quarters Sunday morn
ing. So the midsummer quiet Of the city
will be disturbed for part of one day by
the tramp of the feet of about %, 900 men,
in heavy marching order and armed and
equipped for active warfare, together with
the roll and rumble of $50 ambulances,
wagons and clatter of $50 four-mule teams.
When the project of the second review
was first proposed it appeared to several
of the officers on Gen. Graham's staff that
better indication of the discipline in the
corps would be afforded by road march
Gen. Graham accordingly ordered con-
ference of the division commanders to be
held this morning and 1t was there decided
IL at the corps should march into Washing
ton for the review according to the pro-
gram outlined above.
Previous Record EcHpsed.
All previous daily reports of new cases Of
typhoid fever eclipsed by the record of
tcGay, the roll Of men who went to the
hospital this morning having reached the
remarkable number OF twenty-nine. Eleven
have typhoid in serious form; the rest are
suffering from fever which the surgeons
think likely to develop into typhoid Fol-
lowing is the full list:
Typhoid-Chaplain w. K. Weaver, 159th
Indiana; Chaplain w. B. Sherman, I'D
Kansas; Corp. L. e. King Company D, 1sr
Rhode Island; Privates John Payne, Geo.
Lotridge, H. r. Hawkins and ]. K. Whit
aker, all Of Company H, 159th Indiana; J.
Jenkinson, Company B, 33d Michigan; p.
Shaughnessy, Hospital Corps, 1st Rhode
Island; H. H. Sawyer, Company L, Sd Mis-
6sth New York.
Suspects-Sergts. George Hall, Company
G, 10th Indiana; George Greenville, Com
pany H, Sd New York; Edward Kirbin and
Dennis Long, Company B, 7th Illinois; Pri-
Yates Henry Anauer, Company c, Joseph
Smith, Com oany L, and r. L. Hines, Com
pany E. 153th 1ndiaLa; Harvard Clark,
Company F, 4th Missouri; William Hasset,
Comp any D. 9th Massachusetts; Ray AL
berts. Company c. 33d Michigan; Robert
Armed. Company F. Ith Ohio; George W.
Mrsser. Company A, Sth Pennsylvania; Ed
ward Tobin and E. Tobin. brothers; Charles
Evening star., 1898-07-30
COOLER TONIGHT.
A Gratifying Promise Made by the
Weather Tureau

Weather bureau.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
increasing cloudiness tonight; Sunday
showers; cooler tonight; westerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina gener-
ally fair tonight; Sunday showers; south
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
"A depression is central over New Eng
land and the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. An
area Of high pressure is developing in the
northwestern districts, and the pressure
continues high in the east gulf states
Showers and thunder storms have oc-
Cured in the Ohio valley, the lake regions
and the east gulf states, also on the middle
Rocky mountain slope.
The temperature has fallen slightly in the
lake regions and throughout the central
valleys, but it remains high in the middle
Atlantic states and New England.
Showers and thunder storms are Indicated
Tor the Ohio valley and lower lake region
tonight, and will probably extend into New
England and the Atlantic states tonight or
Sunday.
A slight fall in temperature will occur in
land.
The weather will be generally fair in the
sulf states, and high temperature will con-.
The barometer is rising throughout the
lake regions and the Rocky mountain dis
tricts
The following heavy precipitation Gin
1nches) was reported:
Springfield. Ill, 1.64; Saint Louis, lie;
Wichita, 11o; Griffin, Ga. 200.
Havana Weather.
HAVANA, July 80, am-Barometer
3o02 temperature 81; winds east, light
weather partly cloudy.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, Sc; condi-
tion, II; receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition at north connection, 10; con-
G1tlon at south connection, 8; distributing
reservoir, temperature, So; condition at in
nuent gate house, 2S; ef1uent gate house,
&C.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 11:24 am. and 11:43
pm; high tide, 4:41 am and 500 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:34 pm; high
tide. $50 am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 4:o9 am: sun sets, 7:15
pm.
Moon sets 2:46 am. tomorrow.
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 5 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:21 pm: ex-
tinguishing begun at 4:OS am. The light
Ing is begun one hour before the time
named
Arc lamps lighted at s:o6 PM; extin-
guished at 4:23 am
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the twenty-four hours beginning at pm.
yesterday:
July 29- pm. 91; pm, SO; II mid
night, 81.
July 30- am. II; am, so; IL noon,
SS. pm, 90.
Maximum. 92, at pm, July 30; mini
mum. 70. at 8 am, July 30
Inc Following We're the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at
pm. yesterday:
July 29- pm, 29SS; p.m.. 29.so. -
midnight. $685.
July 80A am, go; 8 am, 1888: nocn.
29.91; pm, 29.S9.
Evening star., 1898-07-30
Theft of q Bicycle.

William Carroll. q young colored man,
who says he lives at Leesburg, Va, was
brought here from Baltimore today by De-
tectives Boardman and GalIaher and held
for the theft of bicycle. 1t is alleged that
he stole wheel belonging to Herbert
Spooner.
The theft was committed last Monday,
ana the prisoner was arrested while trying
claims that he purchased the bicycle from
stranger. The case will probably be tried
Evening star., 1898-07-30

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES DISTRIBUTION
policies. endowments and Tontines bought for in
yestntent WM. Il. HODGES,
my12-Sm 1912 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-30
rloney at S Per Cent to Loan

On real estate 10 District Of Columbia. No Aalaa
In closing leans.
ap2i-tf HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN, looe r q,
Evening star., 1898-07-30
FIVE HUNDRED STRANDED.

Desperate Condition of PrOspectors
ON the Ashcroft Trail.
SEATTLE. Wash. July S0.-Maurice B.
Atkinson Of New York. who started to the
Flcndike by way of the Ashcroft trail, has
returned here with the story that five
hundred prospectors are stranded at
point about seven hundred miles from Ash
croft.
Beyond one or two parties who took In
iafge outhts the men are living on the
most stinted rations. Mr.. Atkins savs
that the attention of the Canadian gov
ernment will be called to the desperate
situation the gold seekers are In.
Evening star., 1898-07-30

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, COR 18TH AND
SITS. NV, Rev. Leslie Moore pastor-Sunday
July 81. at II an, praise and thanks services
Evening star., 1898-07-30
IMPRISONED
FOR INFRINGING UPON
ApOllirlaris
''The Queen of Table Waters"

THE Queen Of Table Waters"
A Philadelphia party who imposed
upon the public by reflling
Apollinaris bottles bearing the
genuine labels, and also used
counterfeits Of the Apollinaris labels,
was recently lodged in Moyamensing
Prison, Philadelphia.
Complaints will receive vigorous
attention If addressed to United
Agency Co., 5o3 5th Ave-, New York,
Sole Agents of The
APoLLINARIs CO.. Id, London.
Evening star., 1898-07-30

A SPIRITUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
the parlors of Mrs Nickless $50 9th ST. uw
Sunday, at 1880 pm Spirit ges given 1t.
Evening star., 1898-07-30
KNOWS THE COMBINATION.
Rogue Abstracts Cash From Thomu
RcfIIy's Safe.

NoSue Abstracts Cash From Thomas
RciIly's Safe.
Thomas Reilly has reported to the police
the theft Of $314. He keeps a saloon at
No. s04 14th street northwest. and he COM
plains that his safe was robbed of the
amount stated between midnight and this
morning. The safe was opened by some
body who learned the combination. De-
tective Muller is investigating the case,
Dr. w. B. DAILY of 1000 9th street north
west has returned from Old Point Com
fort, where he had been for several days
attending the annual meeting of the vir-
ginia State Dental Association.
Evening star., 1898-07-30

Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
increasing cloudiness tonight; Sunday
showers; cooler tonight; westerly winds
For Virginia and North Carolina, gener-
ally fair tonight; Sunday showers; south
westerly winds.
Evening star., 1898-07-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road near 14th st. p.w.-Rev M Ross
Eishburn. the pastor, viii preach at il am
C. e. at pm. If
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CORNER
10th and 6 SITS, NV. Rev. s. NJ Newman ID D. .
pastor; Rev. B. Alfred DUNN pastors assistant
Ill an. public worship, with sermon by pas
tors assistant and music by quartet and chorus
choir. 1880 pm, service. conducted by O. 81
Societies: $40 a NJ. Sunday school 1t
Evening star., 1898-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 8 O'CLOCK PM
Anti=SaHOon League.
Rnc,Iar rnaetiny e23 Louisiana ave. ID floor. IT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

In this war-story, the hero. Walter Armi-
tage, is youth who is employed in the COM
posing room Of an afternoon daily news
paper in Chicago. The country is on the
eve of civil war. News of the bombarGme mt
of Fort Sumter crea ties much excitement.
A fight between David Bronson, Unionist,
and Dick Morgan, a ecessionist, both com
positors, re s'Ilts in a victory for the former.
Walter, whose ideas of the situation are
yet uniformed. has discussion with Bron-
son. who sets forth Loyalty the conditions
that confront the Government. Walter
goes down town with Bronson TO watch the
bulletins at the newspaper offices.
SecessioniSts, denizens of Chicago's
slums, air their opinions of loyal citi-
zens and express desires that some of
them would afford an opportunity for an
encounter They are suddenly confronted
by one whose voice and manner as he bids
them good evening " is disquieting, to say
the least. His name is O'Neil, and he Is
an ex-Sergeant of Regulars. His warlille
attitude and his evident desire for fight
effectually quiets the boosters.
The kilograms announce the result of
the attack on Fort Sumter.
Morgan and a fellow cOE1positor are
ousted from the composing loom for their
disl0yal sentiments.
Walter and Bronson attend a mass
meeting of Unionists, where the call for
troops is read and patriotic speech making
arouses the people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05

I was suffering with the many troubles due
TO pregnancy, procured Favorite Prescrip-
ton and took it through that time. soen
became very stout and felt well was fn
labor only short time and got along we'll
better than | ever did before. NV baby isa
fine boy, now two months old, and has never
been sick any. | will never miss an oppor-
tunity to recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines.
l hope that all suffering ladies will consuls
ysu, for / think they will be benefited by
taking your medicines"
In the treatment of women's diseases,
there must be on the part of the physician Q
realizing sense first of all that the trou bic IL
a specific one; that it saps the very POUNDS
ton of a woman's vitality. 1t is not to be-
pooh-poohed at, nor made light Of; nor
patched-up" with "a little something for
the digestion, or little something else for
the heart-aetion. The remedy must be rsdi-
cal and thorough; it must give specific tone,
health, purity and organic power directly TO
the fundamental starting point of the diff
Guilty; it must entirely rejuvenate the nerv-
Gus system and recreate the supply of COM
plete, forceful, abundant vitality
The wisest physician is none too wise 10
deal with these troubles; scientific training
deep study and the widest practical expert
ence are Indispensable; no mere unskilled
nurse, however capable in her own sphere,
is at all suitable or equipped with the requi-
site understanding OF physiology and medi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05
4 FILE OF IHFAuTRYNEu.
For Three Years During the WarAt Home in Shelter
Tent and Abroad with Three Days Rations
and Forty Rounds of Ammunition"
BY JOHN McELROY.

and salvation Of his most precious one.
Cavil and criticism went down before
the burst of impetuous eloquence like
swaying reeds before overfowing waters.
He told again the old story, that In
those exciting days was always told when
patriots were gathered together-the
story of the birth throes of the Nation,
and the price Of blood and tears that our
fathers paid for everything that we now
enjoyed. But he told it as grand old
Isaiah might have described the genesis
of the Jewish Nation. Every phrase,
metaphor and smile was drawn from the
Bible, and the mighty Hebraisms came
j forth so glowing with the realism of
fervent belief, that they welded them
selves together, to form in his hearers
minds as vivid an image as existed in
his own.
He believed that the Americans were
as really chosen people as the Hebrews.
The hardness Of George Ills heart was
as Pharaoh's; the suferings, the pangs,
the trials, the battles of the Wandering
in the WILDERNESS were prototypes of the
days of the Revolution
God had raised up Washington,
Adams and Franklin to lead His
people, even as aforetimes He had
raised up Moses, Aaron and Joshua.
The impious men who were now striking
at the ark of Freedom as those recreant
1sraelites, the debasad sons of Ephraim
and Manasseh, who insulted and turned
from the ark of the Lord to bow at the
affairs of Dagon and riot in wickedness
in the groves of Baal. They would be
cut off even as Ephraim was cut off by
Jephthah, at the passage of the River
Jordan
With each rising bound of his rhap-
sody his audience drew nearer. When
he began they were far away from him,
and his unpromising manner OF speech
and gesture threatened to drive them
still farther. But now his ardent spirit
was leading them, eager and painting.
whittier it would. They seemed to fear
that he would stop leading before they
were weary of following.
The climax came when, with hands
upliited, and eyes blazing, he predicted
the overthrow Of the unrghteous ones
in the words the Hebrew prophet
Numbered out 20 centuries before:
Behold the day of the Lord cometh cruel
both with wrath and fierce anger, TO lay the
land desolate, and he snail destroy the sinners
thereof out Of it.
And | viii punish the world for their evil,
and the wicked for their iniquty. And | !
will cause the arr0gancy Of the proud 10 /
cease, and viii lay low the haughtiness of the |
terrible.
And it shall be as the chased roe and as a
sheep that no man taketh up. They shall |
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05
NAN ON THE
Battlefield.
WHAT SHE GIVES TO A NATION.

Whether war shall descend and continue
upon us now with all its indescribable horrors
and frightful carnage, or the brooding angel
of peace shall spread her white wings to the
sunshine Of love whatever may be the
Issue to-day or any other day in our Ameri-
can history-the tremendous fact remains the
same that woman is forever chief and in
separable factor in the warfare of nations.
Her rare appearance ON the battlefield or in
hospitals nursing, cheering and comforting
the wounded or dying-is very small part
of what woman does to promote this coun-
try's fighting capacity. She does more than
roll bandages, scrape lint and send out dainty
boxes of provisions for husbands, brothers
and sweethearts in the field.
The wives and mothers, and the sisters and
sweethearts that will become wives and
mothers contribute something more In ad-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05
To Build a Battle ship.

S. F. Moore, Captain, Co. Fl, 116th Ohio,
Forest, o., writes WAR is upon US,
and many of the old veterans are offering
their services to the Government, but few
are able to perform active field duty. Young
er men must take the field. The time for
action is upon US, and believing that the
majority of the veterans feel a desire to-
assist the Government in some way pro-
pose plan by which we may ali add our
mite to the millions that it will cost to
carry on the war. Let us unitedly ask
Congress to Immediately tax our pension
10 per cent, the revenue thus collected to
be used in building modern battleShip to
be named the Veteran" or for other pur-
pose if deemed best. The pensions of
widows and of veterans who may render
personal services to be exempt. This tax
should be collected for such time as may
be necessary, when the old rating should
be restored"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-05-05
for a nervous boy with no more
than | have.
"No, / had better leave it

for nervous boy with no more
than | have.
"No, had better leave it hs
grown-up men-men who are
inclined to fighting-to give and take
the hard knocks that must come. |
will stay at home and work still harder
to rise in my trade. / was born for
quietness, and study, and hard work,
and cannot change my nature"
So far the -combative arguments
seemed unsnswerable. Then Pride and
Patriotism began their pleas:
Certainly, if Karl Brentman can
go, | can. L am as good man as he
is in every way, and will not admit
that foreigner can be any more patri-
otto than / am. Then, | surely have as
much courage as those dry-goods clerks
| saw in that militia company; if they
dare 60 into fight, l dare it, too. I
would leave the country if those fellows
came back and put on airs about going
off where | was afraid to. Then, if |
have to give up my plan, Dave Bronson
is giving up his wife and home and all
the money he has made. I'll always be
ashamed of myself if Pm not willing to
make as many sacrifices as others do.
People will despise me if l stay at home
when everybody else is going.
And so the debate continued; but
the result is easily surmised. When
physical WEAKNESS drove him to bed
he had made up his mind to enlist with
Bronson and Karl.
ITO be conkin,fedl