davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

friends who are aware of the fact that
this makes the fifth child, before leaving
its baby clothes. that has been called
from them in this sad manner.
J. II. jerks is spending q few DAYS in
North Yakima.
Section one, which forms part of the
Prosser TOWNSHIP, has long been in litiga-
ton. The parties are Hiscock Il Sons on
the one hand and Prosser Falls Irrigation
Company on the other. This fact occa-
stoned the presence in the city of F. X.
Hlscock. with his attorney, Ii. B. Rigg.
and his engineer, Sidney Arnold of North
Yakima, where they came to meet E. F.
Benson, who was also in town the first OF
the week and with whom they were to
consider arbitration. The land will
probably be divided peacefully; other
wise it will be lawyers banquet.
Messrs. Kingsbury and Thompson are
the proud possessors OF very novel and
docile pet-a Manila monkey. He was
brought over by soldier on one of the
transports. Billy Wright brought him
from Seattle and ratified him off, Mr..
Kingsbury holding the lucky number.
School will not be in session on Thurs
day or Friday on account of Ths nks-
giving festivities.
Mike Likemsn scaled the lofty flag
pole on the school grounds the first oil
the week and replaced the rope which
had been torn down by some worthless
scapegoat. We hope now to see Old
Glory floating daily over the miniature
republic which is to form part of that
greater one and is destined to keep that
flag spotless
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Much has been said about mixed mar
riages in Japan. On rare occasions
they are success. but this is not gen.
orally the case. especially IL the wife
be the foreigner. was much interested
in European lady l knew. who had
married a Japanese officer. They were
a very united couple, and, had it not
been for the husbands mother, all
might have been we'll. But in Japan
wife Is entirely in subsection to her
mother-in-law. who makes the most of
this authority. in some cases reducing
her sons wife into a sort of upper serv-
ant. In the present instance, as long
as her husband remained at home, his
wife was able to do pretty much as
she pleased. When. however, the war
broke out and he joined his regiment
in China, the mother-in-law entirely
regained the upper hand. The Euro
pean daughter had to abandon her Eu-
ropean custom, to adopt japanese
dress for herself and her child, to sit
on the floor and live principally on
japanese food. So great was the old
lady's power and influence that the
western woman did not dare to disobey,
but had to submit in silence until her
husbands return home, when am glad
to say life once more became bearable
to her.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Prosperity In Yakima County.

The fruit growers and farmers of Yak
ina county are much elsted over their
excellent crops and the remunerative
prices received for their products. Po-
tatoes are yielding from s to II tons per
acre and prices offered are from $40 to
$l2 per ton.
Several reports from fruit growers
show returns of from 800 to $500 per
acre. Buyers are in the field offering
fancy prices for apples. Alfalfa has
yielded the usual three and four cuttings,
from 5 to tons per acre and the market
is 20 per cent. higher than for the past
four or five years. All the stock fit for
the markets is being shipped to bot h
Puget Sound and to the Eastern cities.
The lands under the bitches are being
taken up by new corners in way which
surpasses the boom days of 1891. Pros
perity has reached this sect ion in man
ner which has made the people feel con-
tented and happy .-Northwe Horticul-
turst.
Stamped linens at Madam ConolIy's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Those opal portraits at the James
Studio are fine. AS
T. L. Stevens of Mabton made THE
HERALD pleasant call Tuesday.
Madam Connolly is offering her line of
stamped linens at specially low prices.
D. Hanna is receiving a visit from his
brother, Monsorr Hanna of Novia Scotia
Mrs. Mcintyre and Miss Taylor of
Denver are visiting Mrs. Rowe of the
Natchez.
County Auditor Kelso yesterday is
sued license for James Grant TripIett
to wed Miss Eveline Nemeye-.
Lombard & Horsley sent coffin Mon
day to the reservation for the burial OF
Joe Riddle, ST., an aged Yakima Indian.
Now is the time to buy Christmas
goods for your cousins, sisters and aunts
for very little money, at The
Elite. 45-4t
Photo Buttons and enlarged portraits,
any size and finest quality, made from
any size photo or tintype at the James
Studio. As
John Miller, recent arrival from
Cleveland. Wash. has purchased the
market and business of Melrose & Co 3,
on Yakima avenue.
1t IS reported that Curt Greene, late Of
Company f, has passed an examination
for the hospital service In the Philippines
and will re-enlist for three years.
Comedian NJ. J. Hooley, playing with
the Shaw Dramatic Company, though
comparatively young man, is veteran
before the footlights. His work shows
conscientious and intelligent devotion to
his profession, of which he is an able ex-
ponent.
l.. r. Freeman writes to his tenant, A.
S. Paul that he expects to return to
North Yakima to start up farm paper.
ad fire department.
Buckwheat -four and maple syr up a
Kinseys.
A fine assortment of meat choppers at
the Yakima Hardware Co.
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries. 2S-12
Money to loan on improved city prop
erty; Z per cent; no delay. Inquire Of
of Doust & Dam. 27-ti
The DeKalb woven wire fence for poul-
try or stock is the neatest and strongest
fence made. See samples at Yakima
! Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Interesting Data About the Schools.

The enrolment in the city public
schools to date is SIG, against 740 one
year ago. For November ISL were in at
tendance, the average being 754. There
were AZ tsrdies in November against IS
one year ago. The best attendance was
in the Fairview school, the per cent.
being 993-no tardies. This entities
the Farview school to the prize picture
for December.
There are 400 pupils enrolled in the
Central building; $50 in the Columbia
80 in Fairview about So under Miss Car
rie Young, in the old Congregational
church. The crowded condition of the
18th grade. under charge Of Mr.. Schwartz,
has necessitated the employment of an
other teacher. Sections A and B will be
opened in the Columbia building Mon.
day, section A occupying the upper floor
of the addition just completed, the sixth
grade under Miss Haines occupying the
lower floor. The disposition for the win
ter of the grade under Miss Young has
not yet been determined by the board.
Special Thanksgiving programs were
rendered in all the schools Wednesday
afternoon. Owing to the numerous
changes necessary at this time no fur
ther school will be held until Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
The EIks' Memorial.

The Elks' annual memorial service will
be held in the hall in the Syndicate
building on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Friends of members and of the
order are cordially invited. In addition
to the addresses and the customary cere-
monies there will be an exceptional mu-
steal program
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Mrs. Wicks-The gentleman who lee
tured last night told us that it was not
necessary for the man to appear at a
Mohammedan wedding; it was suffi-
Gent for him to send his hat.
Mr.. Wicks-lt is wonder TO me YOU
women have not introduced that style
OF church-going.-Spare Moments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Point. About the rar,. Fair.

The central station of the Paris expo
sition will be 200 feet long and 100 feet
wide, with $4,000 steam horsepower
and 10000 electrical horse power. Two
movable platforms. run at different
speeds, Pa and five miles per hour. will
make n complete tour of the exposition
in circuit of 2ia miles. The cost of the
platforms is sl,4O0, COO and the cost of a
ride viii be ten cents. The exposition
Will be open ii hours day. Garlands
of electric lamps will light the quays
and arc lights the exhibition avenues.
The principal lines of the exhibition
buildings are to be brought out in col
ors with glass bull's-eyes and incan-
descent lamps. Several thousand cleo
trio lights will be used in organizations
along the entire height of the Eifrel
tower. One of the incidental features
of the great show will he an interna-
tional horse fair. with prizes amounting
to sl10,OO0.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Stamped linens at Madam ConolIy's.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
SWORD IN A WINDOW.
How Rear Admiral schley Saw His
Philadslphia Present Ahead
of Time.

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
was walking down the avenue with an
old friend. also naval officer, and they
were looking in the shop windows in
very democratic manner, when the ad
miral happened 10 glance in the win
dow of Il well-known jewelry firm, and
his attention was attracted to a mag
nificent gold sword, says Philadelphia
paper.
The two gentlemen stopped ard
looked in the window at the sword for a
few minutes and read the card which
was near it announcing that "this
miral Schley in Philadelphia on theS0th
inst"
"Let US go in and see it," said Schley.
And in they went. The jeweler was
near the door and he recognized the
hero of Santiago at once. The sword
and case were taken out of the window
and placed on top of a showcase, where
the admiral could examine it closely.
His face was beaming with delight as
he handled it. and outside there was
gathering a large crowd of men, wom-
en- and children. whose faces were also
bcaming, but they were not looking at
the sword. They were studying every
move and change of expression in
Schley's face. He did not seem to no.
tice them. and after examining the
sword and accompanying h,l: carefully
for about, Is minutes he and his naval
fricnd walked of with h grea, crowd
following closely
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
A M1sFIT ASSIGNMENT.
Doors Were of Much Too
Limited Capacity.

A well-known chief engineer of the
navy who doesn't have to take any dust
from Gen. Shafter in the matter of av-
cirdupois-tippng the scales, as he
does. at trife more than 800 pounds
was recently ordered to take charge of
the mechanical department of one of
the smaller gunboats on the Pacific sta
ton. The engineer, says the Washing
ton Post. didn't particularly like the
assignment. but it didn't worry him to
the point of suicide. He simply sat
down and made a sketch of the exceed
fng.y narrow doors that lead into the
engine rooms of the gunboat to which
he was ordered, marking the dimen-
sions of the doors in figures on the
sketch. Below his drawing of one of
the engine-room doors this jolly chief
engineer made a neat sketch of him
self, full figure, not exaggerating his
Falstaffian paunch a trifie. He at
tached his own dimensions to feet and
inches, circumferentially. to this sketch
OF himself. Then he put the sketches
in an envelope and respectfully sub
mitted" them to the bureau of naviga-
ton. 1t was sort of document that
occasionally makes hit. The infer
ence to be drawn from the sketches
was SO obvious-the imposibility of the
chief engineers passage through the
engine-room doors of the ship to which
he was ordered was so apparent-that
the assignment was recalled. and the
laconic chief engineer is liable to get
flagship when the next batch of steam
engineering assignments is made.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
HALF RATES EAST.
Colo ado Midi.nd Railwa

Colo ado Midi and Railway.
To Greeley and return, June l and 2,
S171O.
To st. Louis and return, June 1S and
10, $3.50.
To Detroit, Mich. and return, July 9,
and 4, $500.
8 To Richmond, Va, and return, July
8, 10 and IL, $59,75.
TO Buffalo, N. Y, and return, June 10
nd II, $56 so.
To indianapolis, Ind and return, July
II. 1S and 10, S46 90.
To Columbus, Ohio, and return, May
81, June aud 8, 1850.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th streets.
w. r PECK, City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
sTOCKhOLDER's MEETING.

Grand Junction, COL, May 20, 1899.
To All Stockholders:
The regular annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of the Deer Park Miniog
Company will be held at tho Office Of
the company in the city of Grand juno
tion County of Mesa and State Of Colo
RADIO, on the Fifth day of June, 1880, for
the purpose Of electing five directors to
servo for the ensuing year and to trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeting
l. F. INGKRsoLL,
Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31

S~H0-A1se for Fffty CoasN
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
o0p stSanG, h1oed psss Sc = al 1rr-9siSts
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
NOTICE.

All residents within the city limits,
are hereby notified to not throw any
kitchen slops, nor animal or vegetable
refuse Oh the surface OF the ground on
their own premises or the property of
another.
At least once month put little lime
in your privy vaults.
DR.. w. Capps.
City Physician.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31

-rO-1sao for FIFTY CGnL.-
juRrnpteed tobacco habit cure, makes w.af
= a., strona. blood pure SOC. Al AL druggist
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
DR.. w. Capps.
City Physician.

The circus will arrive in the city to-
morrow morning. 1t will be worth half
the show to see the big cages unloaded
and to view the operation OF tent raising
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
GREEN SICKNESS

IL rather q common disease and is met with
amongst young women. 1t is caused from an
Impoverished condition of the blood. Being
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31
Are You Goinga Est?

Are You Goinga Est?
II 80 it will be to your interest to call
on W. R Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Mid and Rv., Main street, bet
ween 4th and 9Th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-31

blood disease Chlorosis
can be cured by
HUDYAN, the great
vegetable remedy for
the blood aud nerves.
HUDYAN will en-
rich the blood and give
1t back its healthy, rcd
color. The blood being
in = poor condition,
none OF the organs of
the body are properly
nourished. H U ID
YAM will cause the
blood tn hacome Dure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
PISGAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland have
moved back to this place. We are
glad to have them with us again.
Miss Eliza Young one of Pisgah's
most charming and popular young
ladies', has been visiting relatives
in Biuefeld.
The Sunday school that was or
ganized here some time ago is
progressing nicely
Mrs. Andy Howery, of Thomp-
son Valley spent Monday night
withher friend, Miss Gee Buchanan
Mrs. CaptoIa Crockett spent &
few days in Graham this week.
Miss Minnie Cecil visits the Of
flee quite frequently. She mus
be getting letters from the West.
BONNY LYNN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
Pocahontas Items.
Hustler.

Plenty work here now and little
pay as usual, so men are leaving for
fields which pay higher prices.
Some folks here have corn and
beans up looking well.
Talk now of Railroad Road from
Welch up Tug River.
John Black and AL Baldwin were
up from Bluefeld today.
Miss Ida and Rhebeca Millner
went to Newport News today.
Last Saturday Mr.. Mclaughlin
and Miss Susia @. Miller were made
one. Mr.. Mclaughlin is one of our
most honorable and best citizens and
as he now has wife Of many accom-
plishments. TO multiply his Joys,
divide, his sorrows we are confident
he will be successful in life, as we
all hope.
A colored miner has just been
hauled to the Doctors office very
badly hurt in the mines.
Observer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12

Good Order at the High School.
We desire to express our appre-
citation, and that of the community
to the Principal of the Tazewell
High School, its corps of teachers,
and the students in attendance. .for
the excellent order maintained in
and about that institution. AS re
marked in our presence by an ob
serving citizen, we no longer hear
crowd of boys rush out at the close
of exercises with yell in keeping g
with the Indian war whoop. On the
contrary, for the past two years,
the students come and go from the
school in a manner, indicating at
once, that in it's management there
! is not only discipline of a high Or
der, but course is judiciously per.
sued. which excites the pride of the
student, and make MIN feel tina.
he is part and parcel Of the Institu.
tion, and in part responsible for its
character and reputation in the
community. We desire also TO
say, Notwithstanding Tazewell Col.
lege is some distance from the bus
mess portion OF our town, we
have heard similar remarks made
about that institution, commend
ing the orderly conduct OF it's stu
dents in our town and at our
churches, which is a credit to the
management Of that institution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12

Col. and Mrs. SIS. Brook attended
the confederate reunion in Charleston
S. @. this week.
Mrs. j. E. Barlow sou and
daughter, Of Maypeury VIVA. are
visiting Mrs. Barlows mother-in-law
in this city this week.
Rev. j. r. Whitworth local
Methodist Minister formerly Of
Graham Va. has recently connected
himself with the United Brethren
Church of this place, and has reg
ular circuit of three appointments.
All kind OF vegetables can be
found on market square every day.
The Grand Lodge IO.O.F. of
Virginia met in Lynchburg today.
S. G. Oakley and DIR. Chas Fox, of
Mt.Vernon Lodge, and L. A. Lauga-
beer, of Mountaindale Lodge, were
the delegates from the Roanoke
Lodges.
Hustler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
Marguerite.

sit upon a ruggid cliJ,
With look in hand, ,bis gold-blue lay:
And watch the feccy clouds above,
And list the wild Jirds' glcesome lay
Below me, oy the river merge,
Some children ,roic on the sand
Their CHEEKY voices upward float,
Like silvcry chimes from Fairy land
And yonder whore the sunlight falls
Athwast the shicing, shimmering tide,
A tiny boat do h idly sail,
With youth and maiden, side by side.
Two little hands, like rose-leaves white.
Dark flowing curls, fiower-like face,
With coral lips, and dropping eyes
Ger all swees, unconscious grace.
o Ma-guerite. far Margueritel
Now cn your chez s br'2 2ht b. b.ushesgIow;
Yod list with haIf-averted head
what do n he whisDes, bending Iow7
Not OF the rocks and falling spray,
Not Of ,he moss and ferns, | ween,
Nor Wild flo Secs blowing on the c,ag,
Nor OF the young leaves fresh and greon
Nay tits another theme, know,
which doth his mapiy voice engage
A s.ory old, yet ever new
Inpoet's song, on j'storys page.
A'one, upon this rocky ledge
sit anG watch you, Marguerite
Until the keel CRATES on the strand.
And wakes me from my musings sweet
DAISY CLARKE KENDRIcK.
Kelly, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of respect adopted by
Pocahontas Lodge No. 240, A. f. &
AM. in memory of Nor. Bro WV.
French, who lost his life in Alaska.
March 9Th. 1899.
Resolved 1st. That in the death of
WOr. w. w. French, IA member and
Pest Master of Pocahontas Lodge
No. 240, A. f. & A. NJ, our lodge
has lost one of her truest and most
faithful members, one who has ably
filled the several stations in our
lodge with much credit to himself
and honor to the fraternity.
Resolved End. That we cherish the
memory of his faithful service to oui
lodge, his love for his brethren, and
his sympathy and liberality to those
who were sick or in distress.
Resolved 3rd. That we request from
his family a photograph to be en-
larged and hung upon the walls o
our lodge rooms in honor OF ou
worthy brother.
Resolved 4th. That to the member
of his bereaved family we offer on
deepest sympathy, assuring then
that we too sorrow, but not as thos
without hope.
, Resolved 9Th That this faint express
sion OF our esteem for our decease
brother be spread on our record
published in theiocal papers, and
: copy furnished the family of th
deceased,
]. M. Newton.
r. j. Ware Committee,
= w. r. Graham
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
Pounding Mill Items.
Observer

Leona the wife of Robert S. Will
liams died at the home of her
brother-in-law, 9. w. Williams one
mile east of here, on the 9th. of last
month at half past ono o'clock, of
consumption. Her death was quite
a shock to her friends. The remains
were laid to rest on the following
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
family burying ground, burial SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Il. w.
PRESLEY. She was about So years
of age and had been member of
the Presbyterian Church for the past
four years. She was a woman of
fine intellect, had quite musical
talent, and had taught same very
successfully for several years. She
leaves husband and one child.
Rev. G. l.. Robinett died at his
home here on the 2Sth, ofpneumonia.
He was a member of the Christian
Church, and will be greatly missed
by all. He was about 65 years OF
age. The funeral was preached al
Church on Sunday at 10 o'clock by
Rev. j. N. Harman, of Tazewell aud
the remains were taken to the Lowe
graveyard in Baptist Valley and in
TERED. He was only sick a week
The bereaved widow and children
have the sympathy of all.
Mr.. Melvin Anderson got his kne,
badly hurt at saw mill one day thi,
week, and is still confined to hi
bed
Rex, the nine year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. b. Steele, got his fac
and neck badly burned. Tuesda,
morning at school. One of the boys
at recess, stuck a match to n shel
after extracting the ball, Rex faile,
to run soon enough and the entir
discharge struck him in the face. Dr.
Baylor gave the necessary attention
and on coming back again this morn
ing finds that the right eye which h
thought injured is all right, excep
the lid being burned, This shoul
be warning to boys.
The protracted meeting, which wa
conducted by Rev's. Campbell, Pre-
ly and McReynolds for the past /
days closed Wednesday night Of la,
week. There were four confession
and three additions to the Methods
Church. The meeting was very il
!. teresting, and many were benefite
= thereby.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-12
THE COMMUNITY
A Ministers Death-A
Child Burned.
Marriages-A Colored Miner
lnjured-Personals, etc.
Harman Items,


Harman Items,
Greasy Greek is on a boom, the
Crabtrees has full control of it.
Mr.. Crabtree has four saw mills
on Greasy Greek, and is doing a
fourishing business.
Among one of the proudest men
of Greasy Creek this week was Col
Bill Nelson a man rs years old when
tho Good Lord presented him with
a II pound boy.
Mr.. McPayne has purchased a fine
bluegrass farm from George
Henkle on which he will Craze rs
head of cattle this year. We hope
him success
Candidates are thick. There has
been Is here this week and we ex-
pect about rs next
Mrs. Frank Yost was called to
Clear Fork to see her sick Father
who is not expected to live.
Old Uncle Riley HARRISON is very
bad off with rheumatism.
Tom Sparks has gone to Jackson
County KY. to work for the Panther
Lumber Co.
Henry Altizer and Albert Bandy
started to Elkhorn this week with
two fine mules.
MIR. Jim Brewster started out last
week with one old mound and a
rife gun and began to trade, now he
has two good mules andS15. Hurrah
for Jim for he has good luck with
hounds.
Greasy Greek is still improving
there is a sled factory at Harman
that is in operation now, daily capac.
ity one thousand sleds. Mr.. Geo.
Christian sole proprietor.
Mr.. Tom O. Christian our well
known mechanic lost two horses and
three co ws last week
Mr.. T. Il. George candidate for
County Clerk was in our midst this
week looking a though he had no
fear.
Bill Jake Hinkle has moved his
family from McPaynes where they
have been on vacation for the past
6 month to his fathers place in
Sy1king Waters.
David Beavers is very low with
epliptic fits. We hope he will recover
soon.
j. A. Payne and wife past through
this week on their way to Mrs
Paynes father to spend few days
James Brewster is very low, caused
by overhead from some very heavy
work he has been doing for the pas
II months.
Rev. Dooley preached here Sun
day and you bet there was lots o
Dooleyites here.
Greasy Greek Reporter.