davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-23
The bargains that
remnant day
brings forth

are many and important
as a great army of shrewd
shoppers already know. Ex-
ceptional savings can be made
TODAY as this list will
show.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Col. Frank Parker. editor of the Walla
Walla State-man, was interviewed in
Spokane Monday by the Spokesman
expansion, and nearly all the democrats
Of the state are for the same thing" 1t
is greatly to be feared that when the
iunta of anti-expansionist hereabouts
meet as delegates in the next state con-
vention they will be met with nipping
frost by their brethren of the state de.
mocracy on this expansion question.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
Zillah ZephyrS.

Geo. Fox lett on Monday for the m ines
at Chesan, in the Republic district.
Our little town is well billed for the
Fourth OF july celebration al Moth \ ak
t.
q. \. Patterson was visitor at Yak
ina on Tuesday.
The live agent for organs and pianos,
Mr.. Brown of North Yakima, was. in
town this week.
John Z. Fox returned on Saturday
from Chesan and Republic mining camps
and reports times quite lively there.
Miss Ethel Ide was in town one day
this week.
The Zillah camp of Modern Woodmen
are making all preparations for grand
ball July 4th, to be given in their new
hall. The boys are deserving all patron
age for their laudabe effort in supplying
ZIllah with beautiful large hall. The
proceeds are to 90 toward the cost of con-
struction of the building. The boys are
confident of large crowd as the dancing
public is always ready to patronize a ball
where the money comes back and bene-
fits the public at large as In this instance.
The Zillah orchestra will furnish the
music and all are assured good time
as the boys will spare no effort to make
this the most ENJOYABLE dance ever given
in Zillah.
There was social dance at Mr.. Lar
sons Saturday night which was we'll at.
tended by the young folks of Zillah.
They report very pleasant time.
Mrs. T. II. Shannon is the guest OF
Mrs. J. 7. Fox 10 Xilah. She is much
pleased with the improvements that are
going on in the city of North Yakima
also in the Xillah district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
Sunnyside SiftingS.

The ladies of the History Class met
with Mrs. Cline on Saturday evening
aud decided to purchase lamps for the
school house.
Frank Vetter has been confined to the
house for the past week.
]. Chisholm enjoyed visit from his
brother and family the past week.
Mrs. W. II. Cline left for Tacoma on
Monday morning.
The ladies of Sunnyside and vicinity
cleaned the school house on Friday last.
Len Mcdonald spent Sunday with his
people
The bell for the school house has
arrived.
Mrs. George Crofton arrived home on
Friday accompanied by her nelce.
John Reed went to Yakima on Satur-
day returning on Wednesday.
Miss Maud Miller is expected home in
the near future.
Mrs. A. L. Yakey was Prosser visitor
on Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

The board of audit and control which
met yesterday in Tacoma had q lively
session. Col. Ridpath Indignantly re-
signed from the board. Mr.. Snively
recommended DIR. Frank, treasurer of
Yakima county republican central COM
mittee, to temporarily fill the place OF
DR.. Lockhart. removed from the Medi-
cal Lake asylum. A dispatch states that
"no action was taken on minor charges
made by DR.. Angus, recently removed
by DR.. Goddard as assistant superintend
ent of the Steilacoom asylum" Alto
gether the board must have had very
interesting session.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

There is a movement on foot looking
to the closing Of the stores every even.
ing except Saturday at O'Clock. 1t is
10 be hoped that every merchgni in the
city will acquiesce IN the scheme and
thus give themselves and their employees
the time for recreation and pleasure they
are both entitled to. As rule the iuili
alng of shorter hours implies little risk
of financial loss to the proprietors, pro-
viding thev act in concert, and the buy
ing public will suffer no Inconvenience,
inasmuch as citizens will adapt them
selves to the new order of things and
plan to do their buying accordingly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

There ls something pltiable in an old
mans graspng after power when he
should be patching up his old body for
heaven. Secretary Alger, who has
grown enormously rich in the lumber
trust IN Michigan and on the Sound, in
order to 60 to the United States senate
is now out with hypocrtlcal wall that
the trusts must be suppressed. Mill af-
ter mill has been closed down on the
Sound, hundreds of homes destroyed and
even towns despOlled and thousands
thrown out of employment by the ma
nipulations of him and his partners in
the lumber and timber combines. Who
will believe in his eleventh hour repent
ance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Col. Blethen calls upon Col. BRYAN to
right about face on the Philippine cues.
'ion, and thus deprive the eastern anti
Bryan pro.eXpansion leaders of their
main reasons for opposing his renOm ina.
zion, The strongest reason, however
tor Bryan to abandon his obstructive
policy in relation to the Philippines is
an economic one and goes to the very
ptth and marrow of bimetallism. The
Spanish acquisitions make the recoinage
of silver logical necessity. which will
grow in proportion as our Asiatic trade
increases, Business reasons alone will
thus soon force the United States to re-.
store silver TO its constitutional uses &
money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Hon. Ira p. Englehart has been telling
the Tacoma Ledger folks that there are
no populsts left around Yakima.
have heard great many conversations
lately between them, and the only point
they are clear Oh is expansion, which
they favor to Non He said further:
The old hIdebound democrats. who al
ways hal leaning toward gold stand
ard and free trade. even when they fol-
lowed Bryan, will probably stick to anti
expansion. but large proportion of pop.
ulists will quietly crawl back into the re-
publican ranks" That the populists of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

The petition Of the cyclists praying
that the one dollar license proposed by
tbs city council be passed and the funds
used for the maintenance of bicycle
path 10 commendable one. Bicycle
paths have become a necessary feature
OF the period, and all well regulated
towns are providing for them. The
council could not use the fund derived
from the tax to better purpose, and 1t
is TO be hoped that eye lists may be prop
erly recognized IN the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

The princess Mare Of Mecklenburg
Strelitz in performing a left handed
marriage ceremony with Count Charles
Deisgetel in England the other day set
a good example for our millionaire
American girls who insist on marrying
Counts. BY the terms of morganatic
marriage neither party nor the heirs
succeed to the titles and wealth Of the
other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Director of the Mint X )berts has an
nounced his final estimate of the produt-
ton of gold and silver in the United
States for 1898. The total output of gold
was s64, 463 200 CT which Washington
furnished $685., 200. The silver produced
aggregated "a, 1880 ounces al 81 cents
per fine ounce. Washington produced
of this amount 254 400 ounces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
See keene's souvenirs.

See keene's souvenirs. "a
Keene has watches from 81 up. ~
Two pairs of fine hose with any $50
pair of shoes at Coffin Bros. 22tf
You will find all kinds OF sporting
goods and out-of-door amusements at
The Elite. IL If
For the next 80 days we will sell, for
cash only, the best mixed paint for $3.50
per gallon. Grass & Metcalf 2l.tf
Keene charges nothing for testing your
eyes and fits them with glasses cheap,
and money refunded if not satisfactory.
Ladies' house dresses or wrappers in a
large assortment, with extra wide fiounce
skirts and plain skirts, nicely trimmed
and we'll made, price 45c, 20, $1.00, $l.25
and 81. so each at J. ]. Mscdonald's.
Your eyes fitted at Keene's and ii not
satisfied your money refunded. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

One of the greatest industries of the
state of Washington, the nail factory at
Everett. has been closed down by the
trusts, and yet this and like destruction
Of other industries on the Sound excite
no special wonder nor comment by the
Sound daIlIes Whyp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
The WILEY B. ALLEN CO..
CLAUDE BRIGGS. General Agent.
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to Mr.. Geo. vii =
son of Wide Hollow our most grateful
thanks for the recommendation he gave
the Ludwig piano in last weeks papers
1t is right in line with all the words of
praise we have received for this wonder
full instrument. Wherever there is
Ludwig there we have friend.
WILEY B. ALLEN co.
CLAUDE BRIGGS, Gen. ct.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

1t would be odd if General Wheeler
went to the Philippines and conquered
Aguinaldo in time to yet back and be
elected president. MIR. Mckinley is
desperately afraid of a rival warrior and
he may be building wiser than he knows
10 sending fighting Joe Wheeler to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy compilations. nauseatDg breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold ior fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price % cts. and
so cts l. o. Janeck, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Yakima are prepared TO crawl back
into the republican ranks" is not fact.
Neither will they walk erect into the re.
publican camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
LESSON NO. III.

In regard to Moore & Wenner furnish
ing NEW Ludwig piano, we will wager
them $1,000 that they cannot get one at
any price direct from the factory
Should they be able tc~ecu-H one at all
it would be secondhand one, the same
as the one they had on display about 80
lnvs nrn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Mrs. Catlin has purchased the house
j. d. Cornet.
DR.. Gordon is receiving q visit from his
father, a resident and former postmaster
of Abeline, Kansas. MIR. Gordon, ST.,
may decide to remain.
Many delicious ice dishes for dessert
can be made with one of our White
Mountain Freezers. Recipe book free
with each freezer. Wallace-C oburn Hard
ware Co.
Miss Reta, a sister OF w. L. Connolly,
arrived from Glasgow, Scotland, this
morning and will remain during the
summer. Mr.. Connolly also expects q
visit from brother at Keswick, Califor.
mia, In August.
We want an opportunity to show you
the numerous styles we have in buggies,
phaetons, road wagons. hacks, carts, etc.
made by the Racine Wagon * Carriage
Co. They are the most honestly built
vehicles on the market. Wallace Coburn
Hardware G.
Guy Wiley writes home from Mexico
to his parents here that he is on his way
across the deserts to a mining camp.
One of the deserts is 80 miles across and
another lis miles, through which he
will have to travel with his donkey
without water.
Mrs. Annie Elmer. who has for long
time been faithful employe OF the
Hotel Yakima, has engaged in little
business for herself. She has opened up
place opposite THE HERALD office
where cold temperance drinks. confec-
tionary, fruit and cigars can be had. Mr..
Elmer will operate his soda bottling
works during the summer. They invite
the patronage of the Yakima public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
MRS. MILLHISER'S GIFT.
She Presents a $1,000 Scholarship TO
Richmond College.

Mr.. Gustavus Mnhser has presented
Richmond College with a $1,000 scholar
ship. 10 become available at the session
OF 1S99-lg00 and at the meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the College yester-
day a resolution was adopted expressing
the hearty thanks OF the body 10 the
generous donor The initial sep looking
10 the establishment az some time IN the
future OF a school OF technology were
taken. Or. C.. II. Ryland the secretary
treasurer. presented his twef ty-ffth an
nual report and was thanked by resOlu-
lion for his faithful services.
The board met yesterday morning az
II o'clock at the college with these mem
hes present. Rev. George ". Beale. d.
ID of northumberland county; Rev. G..
r James ID. D.. of Roanoke Female COL
leee. Rev. A. r. owen. ID. d.. Norfolk;
Rev. J. r. Bagby. Pownatan county;
George b. West. Newport News: Profes-
sor George Swami. Danviie. Hon. A. j.
Montague Attorney General OF Virginia:
Hon Henry r. Pollard. Hon. J. Taylor
FIlvson. J. j. Montague. Robert 5. Bosh-
or Rev. W. II. l.. Smith, d. D.. John c.
Williams. Rev X. h. PITT ID. d. Rev.
" t. Hatcher u. D., and Rev. Charles
II Rvland. ID. D.. all OF Richmond.
The officers OF the old board were
chosen. as follows: President. Rev. w.
e. Hatcher. d. D.; Vice-President, j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
GAMBLING IN HAVANA.
General Ludlow Frying To Find Means
- Suppress the Practice

HAVANA. June .-Major-General Lud-
low. Military Governor of hayana, mas
issued an order appointing three secreia-
ries OF the civil government and TWO Well
known attorneys 90 investigate as 10
gambling in i5a' ana, and 20 report as
10 th,, best me.foG Of putting into force
the eNistinE laws on the subject.
Gambling IA now more prevalent here.
according 10 the statements OF residents
OF Ions standing. than az any ume IN The
history OF the city for many years.
Particulars have been received here 81
an outrage by outlaws - the plantation
San Francisco. neap Guanajay, Province
~ Plnar del Rio. on Sunday night ten
men mounted and well armed. surroand-
IA the house 81 Francisco and Manuel
Nonteloneo brothers owners OF the plan
fation. and demanded entrance. The
Nfontelongos opened fire. which the
thieves returned killing Francisco. Trey
thon forced an entrance and carried away
III me Yaiuabies. leaving Manuel bound.
Tsef night a band presumably the same
nb-tv attacked farms az feDila ana
ccrsaina. where the cuban guards drove
them IN killing negro named Antonio
Nds,efes The civil sGovernor has been
notified OF these outrages, ana asked n
send troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
VI. Poincaire Declines Appointment as
Premier-Rioters Sentenced.

Premier tAtOittN 'fh'THt'Nf
PARIS. June 13-The air to-day is fun
of reports regarding the probable sue
cessor OF VI. Dupuy as Premier. NJ. Poin-
care was the favorite this morning. but
after three quarters Of an hour spent in
conference with The President, he de-
clined to accept the task lie is a mod
crate Republican and evidently doubted
that be would be able 90 succeed an FORM
ing a cabinet which the papers TINS al
tefnoou think after yesterday vote must
be a radical cabinet
The Journal Des Debats takes mel
ancholv view Of the parliamentary situ-
alton and suggests that the PRESIDENT
should dissolve the Chamber, saying
that lf the present deputies cannot or
wiu not put am cad 90 the parliamentary
and governmental anarchy. ana. insteaa
90 everything t0 perpetuate ~, the Presl-
dent must consult the country Al TINS
moment when preparing for fresh MN
isterial crisis under the grqvest and most
slarmlne circumstances. the country mas
travorsed for "a long time past
NJ P0incare has been asked oy VI. LOU
bef % raturn I'D the Eiysee Palace to-
morrow morning. when Il Is expected a
definite proposal viii be made 10 him 10
construct a cabinet. 70 Is said tnat VI.
Deloasse insists on retaining the foreign
office portfolio. rather than accepting
chat OF the Interior. and that NJ. bour-
geois prefers continuing member OF the
French delegation al The Hague 60 ac-
cepting a cabinet post
Eleven participants in the Cafe riots
last Sunday have been variously sem
fenced the maximum sentence being SIX
teen DAYS imprisonment.
Late this evening # developed that NJ.
Poiucare. while Dice refused the Premier
ship. mtimated 90 the President that he
might enter a Cabinet presided over bH
NJ Paul DeChanol. president OF the Cham
bore of Deputies. who had previously
been ia conference with u. Lou5et. AIM.
poincare and DeChanel are comforting
with their friends this evening. ana win
return 90 the Elysee at Do O'Clock to-
morrow to report the RESULT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

Taylor EiIyson; Auditor. r. II. Elicit;
Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. Charles
II. Ryiand u. ID.
The treasurer reported the total amount
OF the endowment OF college to be VIZ
i6lf9 and the whole income during the
past year s3l.ol3B.
This was Dr. Ryiands twcnty-iifth an
nual report and In approving It the Board
adopted q resolution OF thanks FOR MS
long and faithful service.
When Dr. Ryland took charge the en-
dowmcnt was $4,000.
The Presidents report showed 262 stu
dents on the rolls. cighty-nve OF whom
are ministerial students.
In addition 10 this there were fifty-fve
law students.
-Four women matriculared this year and
Il was stated they would be graduated
with high honors SO far the expert
ment was declared 10 be an unqualified
success.
The plans OF The buildings now IN
course OF erection were approved and
committees appointed TO make the neces-
sary arrangements for opening them next
session
Tho board approved plans for memo
rial rooms IN the new dormitory. 500 "a
tINtAtlH r. NWAlNI w AlaAfh IT. AN'ti tArt'.''N $50
him.
Professor J. \. c.. Chandler was TO
elected 10 be acting professor Of history
and English literature.
A committee was appointed 70 inquire
into tho practicabiliiy OF establishing a
school Of technology. The board I'M
dorstood clearly that n large amount Of
money IS necessary 10 establish such
school but IL was thought well 90 give
tho idea a start and leave 20 the future
tho realization ~ tho scheme
Professor r. f. Gaines was granted one
years leave ~ absence and committee
appointed 20 fll tho vacancy In the chair
of mathematics during his absence. Pro
fessor Gaines viii take the uniVc- sitY
course in "math" az Harvard.
Resolutions conveying the coraial
thinks ~ the trustees 10 Mr.. Gustavus
Mlihiser FOR $1,000 scholarship ne re-
Gently gave were adopted. The scholar
shin viii become available at the next
session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

WEST POINT. N. ". June l3.-Among
the candidates who passed their examina-
ton this afternoon ass cadets are. Wynn
Blair Alabama, Levi O.. Brown. Missis-
sippi, John ID. Burnett. Jr.. Alabama
Arthur W. Fridge. Mississippi. Marion IS.
Davis North Carolina. Ulysses S. Grant.
az large. William ~ Halves. South Caro-
lima. clifford Jones. Georgia. Alex. NJ.
Milton Virginia. George l.. Morrison. Viz
ginia. William O.. Mottlow. Tennessee;
william Mitchell. Kenucky; r. Oslcy.
Kentucky. Robert r. Quarles, Kentucky;
Alexander J.. l.. DeStaubinr Louisiana;
Reuben C. Taylor. Alabama; Andrews
ponte. Venezuela, Luis Yglenigos, Costa
RicI.
The last named woro admitted under
provisions OF a joint resolution OF Con-
uress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June l3.-COTTON-After
q steady start with prices 4 Co points
lower. tno cotton market developed weak
ness under quiet conditions. and sold of
quite rapidly 40 the lowest figures. show
ing net uecline NJ 20 points This
loss grew out OF ncarish cables and gsv-
0rable adv.ces from The crop centre. rather
than spirited efforts Of shorts to dcpress
values Trading. taking The day as a
whole was inclined 20 drag. and from
start 10 finish the professional element
We're I'm complete control. Pr0nt-taking
at times brought about partial reactions.
but the market I'm general showed very
little rocuptratlVc energy. Al she close
the feeling was steady, with prices net
TO points lower. Among the factors
contributing "a the easier ruling Of the
market We're reports OF quite general inn
proNemeut ia The crop conditions fore
casts for continued wet weather In the
South. rum0rs that European spinners
were disposed 20 purchase sparingly pend
ing further crop developments and claims
that the southern markets were softcning.
The weekly crop and weather report from
Washington attracted little attention. its
showing having been quite generally DIS
counted. Scarcely an order was received
from outside investors. and operations
make poor showing In contrast with the
encouraging volume OF business trans
dcted for this account during the past
week or more.
COTTON-Future opened steady: June,
5.so. July. J.9l: August. SOB: September.
5.ss; october, 3.s2; October and November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, June f5.-FLOuR-Less
active and fully sustained as 10 price oh-
RYE FLOCR-firm and active.
CORNMEAL-Firm.
RYE-lrregular.
BARLEY Easy.
BARLEY MALT-Quict.
WHEAT spot firm. 40. red. SIZE
6scte5 lover abics. foreign selling and
large northwestern receipts. with advent
OF export demand however. and strong
advance i'm corn shorts wore compelled TO
cover. lifting prices 10 hinl point or Lhe
dav. and affording the market "a strong
close al 3.lgIAo. net advance. July closed
at size. september closed at hlnl., De-
cember closed at size
Johnson Afm. SO .. 1850 Options
oneued steady. and afterwards advanced
On "A big EXPORT demand smaller este
mated recoipts auo covering. closed strong
an i.l,fLc net ADVANCE. July closed at goo. f.
senfemher closed at 39f.c
0ATa-ap duu. No 3 white sic. OPP
fiors ouiat but steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
THE EASTERN FAMINE.
Terrible Suffering far Want Of Food in
East Europe and Asia.

LONDON. June 1i-Whle famine is
now threatening the southern provinces of
Russia the correspondent of the Times,
at ST. Petersburg writes that the condi-
ton of the seven provinces of East Eu-
rope and Asia is worse than in the famine
of 1891 and 1892 Quite half population
of 100000 are undergoins terrible SUI
ferlnes. starvation and disease and The
authorities everywhere appear Incapable
and unnrepared t0 deal with the calamity.
"It IS unnecessary 20 quote tine har-
rowing details received from the relief
agents These could add nothing 90 the
stern significance of the statement made
by "a Russian official Do one district of the
government of Kasant that NOT one child
born there this year DIS now alive.