davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Column Religious Intel
lisenee for All.

liGenee for All.
The union meeting of the G. Z. so.
cie,ies will be held 10 Yakima City on
next Sunday evening, led by Miss
Ora Forbis. A meeting will be held at
the Christian church in this city by
those unable to attend at Old Town.
Rev. J. II. Condt preached an inter.
esting sermon Sunday night. which
would have been heard by large audi.
ence but for the rain. There were no
services in the other churches except in
the Methodist, where Rev. L. F. Hawk
preached in his usual entertaining style.
Rev. Condit's subject Sunday night was
Look and liye," drawing a spiritual
lesson from the symbol of the brazen
serpent lifted up by Moses in the desert.
There was a full choir, consisting of
Mrs. Condit, Miss Mary Young. Mrs.
Scow and Messrs. Dudley, Rutledge and
Fred Miller. Miss Ethel Young presided
at the organ. Mrs. Condlt sang a beau
tiful solo for the offertory.
The meeting of the County Christian
Endeavor Union at the Christian church
on Tuesday night was well attended and
very interesting. President Friend. of
the Natchez, presided. The meeting
opened With a song service, scripture
reading by Rev. J. III. Condt and prayer
by Mrs. W. 7. Stewart. Miss Eva Mat
terson then read the annual address of
President Clark before the International
Convention at Detroit. Miss Mary
Young read the report of the General
Secretary, which gave statistics in re.
gard to the growlh--numerca and
Observation-Disclosures the world. The
reports of the various officers of the
Yakima county union were then given.
Election of officers being in order, the
nominating committee reported the fol-
lowing names for officers of the union
for ensuing year: President, ]. II.
Courtwright; Vice-president, Lottie Lum :;
Secretary, Marie Schaffner; Treasurer,
Elizabeth Prior. The report was adopted
as read. The service then closed with
singing and benediction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
As OTHERS SEE US.

The Dunkard colony, near North
Yakima, is in straits for water. The en-.
terprise is in the hands of receiver,
who, as it appears. has shut off its water
rights, causing great damage to the grow
ing crops. The colonlsts have, through
their representatives, appealed TO the
courts for redress, and an investigation
OF their grievances has been promised.
We trust relief will be granted, though
there is no relief in such a case that can
equal in performance or satisfaction that
OF settling on lands that will mature
crops without artificial irrigation. 1t
may be added in this connection that
the Willamette valley is a favored
locality for all.round agriculture, and
large areas OF it are yet unculti-
waited and can be secured, in suitable
tracts, by farmers possessing moder-
ate means. The Dunkards have sue.
Ceeded as Colonists where Others have
failed, being an industrious, self.denving
people, and withal submissive to duly
constituted authority. North Yakima
will make mistake ii 1t allows injustice
in the form of water greed to drive
these people out, though such action will
accrue to the advantage OF some locality
the irrigation OF which comes direct from
the clouds, without money and without
price, and wholly independent of bitches,
canals, water right claims and corpora
ton wyers.-Oregonian
The Oregonian is too insistent, alto
gether. Whatever grievance the Dun
kards have, if any, will be happily ar.
ranged, no doubt. The Dunkards, at all
events, will be in no hurry to leave the
Sunnyside country fer the sunless valley
of the Willamette. Enough irrigation is
just right, but too much is not what the
Dunkards want, nor indeed anybody else
but web-footed settlers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
4 BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR.

THE HERALD Is compiimented by the
gift of an elegant souvenir of portion
OF our picturesque northwest. 1t issued
from the press of Peaslee Bros. Co.,
Portland, Oregon, on the occasion OF the
coming of the National Editorial Asso'
cation. The type and material are the
product OF the American Type Founders
Co.'S branch at Portland. The scenic
grandeur of the Columbia basin, portions
of Idaho and the Sound country, is p0r-
trsyed in a way to command homage to
the printers art, worthy of the greatest
art centers of the world. The specimen
work here shown is not OF a transitory
character, but an enduring example of
skill, llberality and enterprise that will
be of ncalculable benefit to the sections
represented in the brochure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Suffrage Contest.

Following is the program as arranged
for suffrage contest to he given by a
class of girls at Mason's opera house
August %:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Troors En- Route 10 Manila

On sunday and Monday last train
loads OF troopers passed through North
Yakima en- route to Seattle for Manila.
Troop X of the Third cavalry, commanded
by Captain Hunter, went through on
Sunday and was followed next day by
ten cars of horses. As soon as the trans
port St. Paul arrives from San Francisco
the cavalry and infantry rendezvousing
at Seattle will depart with other vessels
loaded with munitions of war for the
Philippines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Capt. Sigsbee, in speaking of his
daughters marriage to another artist,
says that probably he should have ad-
vocated career first and marriage after
ward, but as it is he can only hope now
for a new era in art. If Miss Sigsbee is
as bright and sensible as Balfour ker,
the hero OF the Maine may remem Der
the marriage with pleasure the rest of
his natural life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
mn ILLIONS ARE MADE
wi BY MINING. - -
Michigan Boy
GOLD MINING COrIPANY,
REPUBLIC. WASH.

-Four full ciams-Michigan Boy, Rein
deer No. >, Edna and Sidney, situated
one-hali mile southwest of the One Thou-
sand Drllars Day dividend payer, the
Republic mine, Republic, Wash. The
Mountain Lion, which assays $50 and
better ACROSS the whole face, and will
soon be on the list OF dividend payers /;
and to the south are the Morning Glory,
Trouhadour, Hit or Miss, Delta, and the
Golden Lily group-.he latter is only one
clam north of the Michigan Boy Gold
Mining Company property.
This company Is stocked Tor l,OOu.uOO
shares, par value , cents, assessable to
par not To exceed one mill per share per
month, 100000 shares in the treasury :;
all promoters stock pooled until treasury
stock is sold. All money expended in
developing the property.
First lssue-200, 600 shares at l cent
100000 shares subscribed for and sold the
first day to business men of Republic.
Only % 900 left OF the first issue.
Send in your orders at once. Remit by
post office money order.
Claims all surveyed and work going on
successfully.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

A New York genius has invented a
device to prevent mems hats from blow
ing off. 1t 10 Il rubber band with spiral
grooves, which fits tight to the head. 1t
is understood that Dorse Schnebley will
endeavor to introduce the invention in
Ellensburg. 1t would be a boon to the
citizens, as chasing runaway hats
seems to be one of the leading industries
up there. although the Localizer seems
to think the wind starts from this d.
reCtiOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
NO SMALL POX HERE.

Yakima and Ellensburg both have
several cases OF small pox within their
borders. Some of the families Twin :
near the pest house in Ellensburg have
moved down town Tor fear of being in
danger of the disease. 1t will be Kos
lyn's turn ncxt.-ROslvn Miner.
There have been no cases of small pox
in North Yakima. There has been no
cause for alarm and statements to the
contrary are unfounded and malicious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
PURITAN PATENT FLOUR

Is tirst-class. Ask your grocer for
t. 2l.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

While the Col. Of the Repu bile and the
Col. of the Democrat were busy passing
boQuets to one another, The HERALD
scored q genuine scoop in the report OF
the Guilland House burg airy. 1t will
not do for the colonies, whose papers are
alter in the week than The HERALD, to
say they never read this paper, for then
the public would surmlse why they are
not better posted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

The National Rural says that it knows
of no state, excepting Iowa, that holds
out inducements for families of visiting
farmers to the state fair to camp on the
inside of the grounds. The Washington
state fair management offers similar
courtesy to farmers families, within the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly d.
and at the came time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs. 1t is the
only remedy that does both OF these
things and can be relied upon to perma-
nently cure dyspepsia. Janeck's Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Take look at NJ, Schorn's new car
load of buggies just received. No trouble
to show goods. Twenty eight different
styles in this car. 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Under the caption, Local and Per-
sonal" the esteemed Prosser Record
quotes There is De refuge from confess
sion bat suicide, and suicide is confess
sion What can the Record mean,
anyhow: Has somebody stopped the
paper
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

The P.-I. insinuates that strikes occur
only in good times, They are about as
indicative of good times as diptheria
would be OF a healthful community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

enclosure, though We believe it is not
generally known. Indiana this year Of.
fers to provide tents for campers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
NOW ITS VENEZUELA.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
IN PROGRESS.

tBy Telegraph to VirSinian-Pilot)
Washington, Sept. 6.-After an un
usually long period of peace, trouble
has again appeared in Venezuela, and
a revolutionary movement is now in
progress. The information has come TO
the State Department from an unofii-
cial source, but one believed TO be
trustworthy. The extent OF the move
ment is not known here, but as there
have been for some time past rumors
OF serious discomfort, it would not be
surprising IL this last manifestation
should prove to be OF large proportions.
The Navy Department to-day sent
orders to the Detroit, which has just
arrived at Philadelphia from New York
10 proceed at once to La Guayra, Ven
eZueia. She will coal and start on the
voyage In the course OF two or three
days. The Detroit should make the run
TO La Guayra inside OF ten days The
presence of an American warship may
nave a good effect in maintaining the
confidence of the resident Americans
and other foreigners In their safety.
The extent of the disafTection Is not
known here, though 1t Is said that ever
since the last election there have been
nutterings on the part OF the defeated
candidate and his friends.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
WITHDRAWN FROM DUTY
IOWANs SUFFERED IN Philip
PINES - INSURGENTS
TROUBLESOME.
THE GENERAL OPINION. EsY, NJ
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot,

. i
Manila, Sept. $3.50 p. m.-The Iowa
regiment, the last of the volunteer or
CARNATIONS on duty In the Island Of
Luzon, has been withdrawn from Calu-
met to barracks at Calucan, prepara-
tory 10 departing for home. The num-
Der who Will sail is SOC. Less than 300
of the regiment were left on duty at
the front when the order came for their
relief, iO6 being on the sick list. This
regiment has undergone hard outpost
duty for three months, during which
ii has been vary much exposed to the
rain. Seventy-tive members of the
regiment have re-enlisted. Although
the Iowans participated in some of the
hardest of the fighting between Maio-
los and San Fernando. not one of them
was killed in battle. Thirty-nine mem
bers of the regiment. however We're
wounded and nine died OF disease.
INSURGENTS TROUBLESOME.
The Insurgents continue to make
demonstrations In the vicinity OF linus.
The American Outposts were Obliged
to fire volleys the past three nights.
Mail advices from Zamboanga re.
port that the town has been practically
deserted. q q " ), !
The facts concerning the recently re.
ported fighting between Dato Mund
and the insurgents are that the insur.
gents attacked q Village in the sDato,,
domlnions on neighborinS islands kin
inS two Of the villagers. rho 5Dafn,
men subsequently drove or tho sins,ir
gents, OF whom several were Killed 81 Ssa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
rho cola Standard End or.e d.
(By Telegraph to vlrglnian-Pllot.)

Cleveland, o. Sept. 6.-Walker Hill.
president Of the American Exchange
Bank Of st. Louis, will be chosen as
the next president OF the American
Bankers Association. The nominating
committee SO decided at Its meeting to-
day. Mr.. Hill has been president of
the association during the past year.
ports L. o. Leach, of New York,
vice president and cashier of the Ma
tlonal Union Bank, got the recognition
of the chair. and in a brief speech
presented q set OF resolutions which
endorsed the gold standard. Mr. Leach
said that the resolutions would stay in
the hands of the members Of Congress.
The resolutions were voted upon by
the assembly and unanimously adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
bishop hoore ssrucis 81 10 .,nsS
fBy telegraph 10 virsInian IstiotSI,

~ Ie1e.rup' 70 'VirEtnian-R tlot7 80 gss
!Wiikesbarre, Pa. Sept s sa-Righ Il ReYs
Bishop Moore. Of the diocese I'll Sill III siaS
gustlne, Fla. was stricken with par s aiysl2l
sis at the cottage Of Drss q, M alleys.sssS;ase
tarvey's Lake, yesterday The BiS is6Sss
has been In the Scranton diocese SfoHS
the past month, soliciting 4 fund al ssfSas
the rebuilding of his cathedral . InSst.s
Augustine. The stricken pretats is ~ uI|
dence, this city, to-day, and the Sviean2s
General OF the ST. Augustine tfocsaS
notified. The bishop was to.night Is rsss2s
Ing comforta bly,. N; M ~ s5
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
WHAT WILL The
KAISER DO !?
He is Arbiter Of the Internal
Peace Of France.
THE FATE OF DREYFus
The Conviction or AcGult,al or tho
Famous Prisoner Now Rest. Win
sviil,rni, of Germany. whose Load
Humbort, otItaiy, vii, Follow
Iabori Plays u Trlck-Thros I'm
pertnnt Episodes-A Bu,,lo Royal
tBy Telegraph to virslnian-pno,.)

Rennes. Sept. s.-The salvation of
Captain Drcyfus hangs on a word from
Emperor William. This is the general
opinion here tonight. IL the kaiser
consents to allow Colonel Schwartz
koppen. the German military attache
in Paris in 1894. to testify before the
court-martial. or to send u deposition.
or. what is considered still more pro-
bable. to allow his deposition to be ac-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

companied by the actual documents
mentioned In the bordereau, then Drew
fus IS saved
IL the Emperor, however. decides thai
II is not in the interests OF Gern,env
Tor Colonel Schwartzkoppen to inter.
Vene then Dreyfus case is homeless and
his condemnation certain.
THE EYES OF FRANCE.
Tonight the eyes of France aro tonl, /.
ing across the frontier To Stuttgert.
where the Kaiser Is staying, and anx.
iousiy awaiting his decision. He is in
the position of the spectators Of n
Eladiatorial combat in the Coliseum In
ancient Rome, with Dreyfus wing nj
the root OF his antagonist md watching
whether the Emperor points his thi,mh
up or down. at u late hour this even
ing he had given no Sign either way.
ana t'renchmen are waiting with
GREATNESS interest the first in9lc,,tion
of his will.
WILLIAM THE ARBITER
To all lntents and purposes Emperor
william stands to-day the arbiter of
the internal peace OF France. for every
one anticipates that King Humbert viii
lollow his lead. This Is probably the
explanation of the delay, Emperor
Miliiam has gone to Wurtenburg from
Aisace- Lorraine. and King Humbert is
at Turin. Communication between the
TWO monarchs Is, therefore, somewhat
complicated. and, as they win undoubt-
ediy asrce upon Identical measures In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
SIGNS OF
WAR CONTINUE
IN London II Is Expected the Beers
Will Back Down,
= REPLY TO ENGLAND
The Transv"ni Republic Deniesaroat
Bri.inn'. Claim OF su1orainty-In
Johannesburg the prepsrtlon. for
Possibilities Continue - Marta,
Inv 20 Ro Proclaimed ON Rcceip.
of"n Uitimatnm From England.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-pllot.)

London. Sept. G.-To-day's news sheds
no new light on the Transvaal crisis
The signs which the English are ac-
customed to see just previous to war
continue, and from these any number
of sensational deductions may be
drawn.
General opinion tends to the belief
that the Cabinet Council will result
in all ultimatum followed by an i'm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
KRUGER'S PRONIISD,

London. Sept. 1.-THE Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that three days ago j. II. Hofmeyer,
the Afrikander leader In Cape Colony,
telegraphed President Kruger. warning
him that unless he complied with GER
tain specified conditions war would be
inevitable. Mr.. Kruger replied. prom
iSing compliance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
nri.l.h s s .,s Z, ~, /, !. 8

tRy telegraph 10 Yirginian9 piisf. d ss
Key West, Fla. Sept =. hs iii kis
steamer Hannah d MI Bell, car tain
Storm. from Pensacola September : -
Venice. with a cargo OF cotton ia Ysst
ported @t ashore at MarquesasS Key Gas8;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
THE WARc1oUD IN THE TRANsvAAL

mediate backdown of the Beers or the
immediate commencement Of hostilities
by Great Britain.
CLAIM DENIED.
Pretoria, Sept. 6.-The latest reply of
the Transvanl Republic 10 the British
demands has been published. In this
reply regret is expressed that the pro-
posals of Great Britain are unaccept,
able. The Transvaal Government adj
mits Great Brtain's rights under the
convention of International law to pro-
tect her subjects. but denies q claim
of suzerainty. The reply agrees to
further conference regarding the fran
chise and representation.
NO STATEMENT.
London. Sept. 7.--Early this morning
the Colonial Office began to receive the
reply of the Transvaal Government di-
rect. Mr.. Chamberlain, on being re-
quested to make statement, declined
to dc so until after the Cabinet Council
Tomorrow (Friday).
PREPARING FOR HOSTILITIES.
Johannesburg. Sept. Cat meeting
OF the War Commission, held at the
Fort to-day. complete scheme was
drafted, 1t Is said. for protecting and
provisioning the town in the event OF
hostilitIes.
Commander Viljoen. OF the Transvaal
forces, says that martial law will be
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

mediate backdown of the Beers or the
immediate commencement Of hostilities
by Great Britain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

lcontlnued on sixth Page,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
proclaimed Immediately on the receipt
Of an ultimatum from Great Britain. 81
AN INSII IT

London. Seut. 1.-THE Standard, re-
ferring to an abstract of the reply of
the Transvaal Government to Mr..
Chamberlain. as given out by the
Transvaal agent in Brussels, says:
The dispatch is Il positive insult to
the British Government. Clearly, We
are within measurable distance of an
ultima tumn Ntft
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07

dwelt at length upon the charges which
he described as fairy tuies against Pic
quart, who had been alleged to be an
agent in the pay OF the Dreyfus family,
and whase object. rs asserted, was to
put Esterhazy. an innocent man, in the
place Of Dreyfus, the oulprit.
NJ. TrarieuN read n letter which he
wrote to General Billot June /, 1898.
protesting against these falsehoods. TO
this letter General Billot had replied
that he had not Instituted the inquiry.
Colonel Jouaust protested against the
vehement language Of the witness. who
he said could not maintain statements
affecting judges
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10
victorfn,s Servants.

Queen Victoria showed from the earliest part of her reign determina- ton to keep in her own hands the ap- pointment of those serving in her households, and she has always devot- ed attention to the selection of these persons, with the result that she has been exceedingly we'll served. In con- doling with the late Dean Stanley on the death of his valet, the Queen said: q am one of those who think the loss of a faithful servant the loss of a friend. and one who can never be re- placed" The Queen would never per- nit insolence to any servant, and she has often rebuked her little great grandchildren for any childish want of ciyility to their attendants.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10
Wnvea Fnster Than Wind.

We have it on the authority of MT. W. H. Wheeler, who has devoted many years to the study of such matters, that in the bay of Biscay frequently during the autumn and winter in calm weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls in on the coast 24 hours before the gale which causes it arrives, and of which it is the prelude. In this case the wave action, generated on the other side of the At lantic by the wind travels at much greater rate than tkat of the body of disturbed air, and thus gives warning of the coming storm.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10
A Eff Subject.

The artist stopped suddenly in his walk and studied with interest the ab- feet, misshapen creature who was beg ging for aims at a street corner. The poor mans legs were bent outward at right angles at the knees, he had a great hump in his back, one arm was only half the length of the other, his lower jaw projected nearly an inch be- yond the upper, his hair was fiery red, and his eyes were at cross purposes.
 My friend" said the artist, with a glow of enthusiasm in his pale face, shere is a sovereign. Come with me to my studio: I want model for an art noster."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10
One Way so us, ~ vxxze.

The editor of the Cynthiana (Ky.) Democrat has adopted novel means to procure a wife. He adyertises thus: The Democrat offers special premium of $50 for the handsomest and most charming old maid between the ages of thirty and forty-fiYe years, who ap- pears at the street fair. The winner is to become the bride of the editor and promptly return the $50. The entries are to assemble at the Star grocery on Friday morning at Il o'clock, where they will be entertained by Messrs. Bush, Walker, Blair and Monson until the editor arrives to make his selection. No biting and scratching allowed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10
SMILES.

'ag may be silly. do it. sA'' 'eH .s', lsn is the hotbos
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-10

into your left hand. Put on the lid and push up the telescope bottom quickly and passing the box to the right hand rattle it. and ask where the money shall fly to. Have cup at hand (near the left), and as feint, say Here it isl" at the same time letting the money fall into the cup. Presto! Fly!" It is now again in the box, and by rattle it appears so. Remember all the while to hold the money fast in the cup, to pre- vent detection. Presto! Fly again." It is now down Willy's throat-is it not so? Place the cup to his ear; out it falls! Is it the same quarter? To be sure it is; there's the mark! This com pletes the pepper-box trick; but the routine indicated for its performance can be easily varied by any adept at legerdemain.