davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Through Tourist Cars TO Kansas City.

The action of the Northern Pacific and
Burlington railroads In establishing a
twice week tourist car line between
Seattle and Kansas City is a step in the
right direction. 1t means that it is now
possible to get aboard car at any point
in Washington, Idaho, Montana, along the
main line OF the Northern Pacific and 20
through to Kansas City without changes
or delays of any kind. Cars leave North
Yakima every Monday and Friday, ar
irving at Lincoln. st. Joseph and Kansas
City following Thursday and Monday.
Close connections are made at Lincoln
with solid vestibuled trains for Omaha,
Peoria, Chicago and st. Louis.
Berths can be reserved and tickets &C.
cured at any Northern Pacific office or by
addressing M. p. Benton, Puget Sound
agent, Seattle, Wash. l1-19
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
The Anderson Shortage.

George Browne, secretary of the st.
Paul Il Tacoma Lumber company, was
again in this city Saturday in connection
with the prosecution of G.. A. Anderson.
He swore out complaint against Ander-
son, charging him with misapproprist-
ing 81 ,206 of the funds of the company to
his own use. Sheriff Tucker went to
kiona and returned with Anderson on
Saturday. The prisoner gave bail in the
sum of $500 for his appearance before
Justice Taggard at 7 80, p. M, Monday,
at which time his counsel, Graves & En-
glehart, were present to advise with
him. Tuesday morning Anderson waived
examination before Justice Taggard and
was held in the sum of $500, to answer
to the jury term of the Superior court in
April. He is now out on bail with Messrs.
Timm, Baker, Bruenn and Dam rs
sureties,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
A Beyy Of Filipino Beauties.

DR.. Fletcher is in receipt Of a bumor-
ous letter from his nephew, Sergeant Otis
Fletcher, n Kansas how at Manila. The
let's, does not possess local interest but
is iujI of fight and patriotism. The SER
geant sends his kinsmsn some four or
five photographs of Filipino girls, cap
tured-the photographs, not the girls-in
houses belonging to fleeing. rebels. The
maidens are dressed in the richest at.
tire and nave a piqusnt besutv all their
own. One photograph shows the face Of
. pretty Spanish pirl, an acquaintance of
the sergeant, that is almost American in
facial resemblance to our types OF wom-
snhood. Sergeant Fletcher thinks that
the strategy Of the American officers is 10
drive the Filiplnos to he sea coast
where Dewey's gun boats NAV demolish
the enemy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

What a difference there IL in women
The actual II uber of years they have lived
seems to hav little to do with their looks.
Some woRier at IS look and act younger
than Others go. Their eyes are brighter,
their compile ous fiircr, and there are not
nearly so ma, wrinkles. Old Father Time
deals gently with a healthy woman, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
To RanChGpS and StOCkmGD,

Don't forget to have your stock brand
entered in the Universal Stock Register
now being prepared by J. =. MAYER.
After the book is published it Is too late,
and after it is too late YOU will see what
you have missed. All the brands in
klickitat, Yakima, kittitas and Okano-
gan counties will be entered in this book,
as the above-named is making a thor
ough canvas. There are some brands
they may miss, and these they will ex-
pect owners of stock to send in. After
the book is published it will be sold to all
who want it. 1t does not make any diff.
ference whether your stock is on the
range or not. II you have brand, we
| want it III the book then If head of
stock gets out of your pasture or one is
stolen, your brand is known all over the
country and you stand a show OF getting
it back again. On the other hand, if
your brand is not in the book there will
be another estray on the range and no.
body pays any attention to it. So bear
in mind, if you have but few head of
work stock, send in your brand and haye
it put in the book.
If you have not already given in your
brand, please fill out the following blank
and mail to J. p. MAYER, North Yak
ina, WASH, who will be pleased to give
any further information that may be de-
sired.
Name.
Postofhce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Brand
Where Located. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

when n woman is run down with the drains,
pains, displaccmcnts and weaknesses pecu.
liar to her scv, she ages fast The wrinkles
come early The roses in the checks van
ish, and an uuwholcsome pallor spreads
over her lectures. She becomes nervous,
pctulant, fdC"tty. she loses flesh, and
drags about in a most miserable state of
body aud mind. Such sick woman needs
Dr. pietce's Favotitc Prescription. This
medicine vii! restore the looks of younger
days by strengthening her in a womanly
way. It viii do what powders and paints
and "bcauI.CrS W can never do. II is
u-alCOhol'C and non narcotic pre- paTation.
The stimulation and strength it imparts are
permanent. II cures all the distressing
ailments commonly called female troub-
les" There is no other remedy SO good
Tor this purpose. VI lien NJ, dicine dealer
URGES upon YOU sonnet thing else as a sub
Sttutc for il. lie is attempting a personal
injury. Never take any substitute for DR.,
PitrCe's Fav.rite Prescription.
- hav, beer in poor health more or less all
my lie" write Mrs. NJ. r. long, Of lie Loup
Franklin Co. ..aus. " A specialist said had
liberation Of tc womb and that an operation
would have TO 10 performed. At last | wrote TO
Dr Pierce a~t 'H~ advice ! received an answer
advising me try hi- medicines his Favorite
Prescription Golden Medical Discovery, and
also his ri. ant Pellets III one month
Etiucd eight .uuds. After taking two bottles
Of each uCGi,.fr began 60 look like a woman
and not lis q Va-.ed skeleton. That weary,
tired feeling has all left me"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

So it has been discovered that the
Klondike is really ours and not Great
Britain's. Well, perhaps-but it will
be our great-grandsons who will see the
matter finally ssttled-if they are lucky
and long-lived.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record OF Private Opinions
Publicly Expressed.


Publicly Expressed.
Tobias Decentralization is improving
right along. A company of citizens is
drilling An artesian well and have drilled
down about n hundred feet. This will
be a wonderful thing for that section if
successful. My health is so poor that I
am going back to my ranch for my
health's sake.
Judge Davidson-I do n { believe in
allowing subsidiary questions ot public
policy to take precedence over vital prin-
ciples of reform 1t would be grave
mistake for the reform forces To allow
themselves To be lei away from the main
issues of financial reform and opposition
to trusts and other monopolies that di-
rectly concern thu average citizen. De
feat will surely overJake any party that
in the midst of a war suffers the admin
istration to monopOlize all the glory and
the practical results.
Judge Erwin am off for Dawson.
am taking two cows along and AS there
are only lwo cows there milk brings
good money, $50 a gallon. A COW will
give two gallons a day there. | take
feed along for them and this, of course,
is expensive.
II, J. Snively-Editor Ryan of the Ia
'o'''" ~ we
o>oi 50" III VT! ,''o' ""'' '"''S' ' us
witticisms for a long time.
Lincoln Dilley-I am in receipt of two
letters of general interest. one from
,o, Ird;su, WHARF II soo,,S ,b,. n,oros-
sor il nrac,ic,ny law He exne,ts tn re-
turp In Washington state in a wear or
On Ua.nd his VITA ara rejoicing over
tbaarriv.l of,b,tv cirl Iuother LOT.
for from, ne.a.tivo Thos \ictle st,,os
that tha r,,ro ,,urdar.r "pey Loo"
Brown is ON trial with every prospect of
conviction, in London, Ontario. In that
event the reward of $500 will he paid me
for his apnrehension here.
r. At II,,,ar want 70 ,,,,rlir,or,
ho< p r,bosolan,,ia ,i,,o, I,ay .ro
,,al,ir,,u,dar ,,.,,. s,bodula Last
,,ool, ,ro;r ,,,o.r oaot,oJ <,r,h Yol,i,,,,
just four and 0nehalt hours before a
message addressed to me from Missonla,
which left that point at the same time.
NJ 7 Westor-I was foramap of the
o,i,oa, i,a,.Io1 h,, r,s.ioo
WI ~, ,aa,I, -, r,,l. Na,,a,;
10 IT, ,,aa ,a,i.;,',, j., ,ha atoa,,
shovel gang and was a resident of Pros.
scr for few months. He formerly lived
in North Yakima There was no oues-
,ion Int that he was accidenta1lv sbo,.
Clauue briggs look LOT aquiet pusl-
ness season until september. AFTER tna'
mere Will De such times OF prosperity AZ
hak''na never IA" before Inc laiiure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

4 thirty-ton mammoth, believed 10
have been killed thousands Of years ago
still fit to eat, il reported to have been
found lately near Dawson. II the carcass
is rs big rs the story it must certainly he
pretty largo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

CHORUS:-Mesdames Fechter, Davidson, Barthoet Scach
ard Scow Stair Misses Daisy and Madge Boyle Lille Lucy and
Bessie Scudder, Thomas, Hewlett Yates Birdie Barhoet
Ruedge Scachar, Powell Fey Morgan, Bullock,
Scndee Frank Sharkey; assisted by Miss Josie Erwin and Mr..
Aldcl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Grass 4 NIeicalS can teIl You ali
about paints and painting. See
them for straight goods and a
square deal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Grabbing hoes, mattocks and garden
ing tools of all kinds at the right prices.
Wallsce-Coburn Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Cure a Cold I'm one Day.

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund money II it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Pay up Farm Journal
and get a Five Years.
big prize. 49,

By special arrangement with the publishers
OF the FARM JOURNAL we are enabled to OF
fer 5-year subscription TO that paper to every
subscriber who pays for THE HERALD one
year ahead and 25c additional; and the same
offer Is made to every old subscriber who will
pay all back dues and one year in advance
both papers for Sl.25.
In order TO get the FARM JOURNAL as a pre-
MUM for advance payment II will be neces-
sary to walk right up to the captains Office
for we have only limited number of s. year
subscriptions to dispose of. The FARM
JOURNAL Is on solid foundation and per
fectly trustworthy. Call and see q sample
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
RECORD IN LONG-DISTANCE TELEGRA ply
FoRrY-oNn OPERATORS COPYING FROM A SENDER

FoRTY-oNE OPERATORS COPYING FROM A SENDER
OVER A CIRCUIT OF SIX THOUSAND MILES.
Chicago, April 25-The record for long -distance
practical telegraphng broken to-day by the
Associated Press its regular system of wires
leased from the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. continuous circuit of 60ol miles. reaching
from NewYork City 10 the Pacific Coast and from
Chicago to New-Orleans touching Philadelphia,
Pitsburg, Cincinnati. Atlanta, Memphis ST. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and
all the larger intermediate points South and West
successfully worked for several hours. There
were forty-one operators copying from sender In
New-York with newspapers being served directly
from this circuit in thrtyeight OF the leading
cities Of the United States. Longer circuits have
been worked for short periods but as far as known
to-days record has been equaled consider
Of newspapers served and the territory covered
by the circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
TAX RATE WILL BE HIGHER.
PAYING Up THIS YEAR FOR BLACKS "EcoNoMY''
AND THE WAR WITH SPAIN.

PAYING Up THIS YEAR FOR BLACKS ECONOMY
AND THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
Albany. April % lSpecIaD-The State tax rate Will
be increased this year. 1t 20S mills in 1898 1t
promises to be about $50 mills this year. The MEN,
bers OF the Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means say that this increase, which will add about
s. 10000 to the amount be raised by direct taxa
ton for the support OF the State government Is
not the fault OF the present Republican administra-
tion which has been economical. but an inherit
lance from the administration OF Governor Black
1t is notorious that the Black administration did
not make sufficient appropriations for the support
OF various State departments. As consequence
there were deficiencies In some OF the departments
which this Legislature has had to make good. The
State tax rate OF 20s mills in 1898 therefore was
honest one. Then there came extra
session OF the Legislature I'm the summer OF 1898.
and the appropriation OF money for the Spanish
war This did not go into the State tax rate OF
bills.
The direct taxation last year of EOS mills amount
ed to $40 100000. The direct taxation this year at
$50 mills will be about tl2500 0o0 Then there are
indirect taxes on corporations, nheritances and
liquor dealers which will put S. 900 additional
In the treasury. The States Income will amount
in 1899 to about $50 100000
Reports received at the State Excise Department
show that 100000 has been received as advance
payment Of liquor taxes for the year beginning on
May l. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
VOTING TINE AT BLOEFIhL'"'
>,,c,p,c1-AN sOI,DIERY FIRING IN The
srREErs-roRREs TRIED TO MAKE
AMERICAN MERCHANTS PAY

Orleans April % (speciaD-Most eAc.'ihs
=. raacbed this city to-day by steamer lronn
~,oarsgua on April ~ Bluefelds was IN the hanus
~ = Wild hand of Nicaraguan soldiery' VINO pdi"ueu
,ho etraets firing into the crowds promiscuousS'
rounding a number Of persons. The action OF 'he
oIdiors was only reflection OF that OF the au'hor-
49,. hnaded nv General Torres. who were angereu
=. ,h aotion ~ the American merchants In refusing
10 AGAIN nav the customs duties paid III the re!e'
revolution. .,.N .
IN Anr,l is the merchants were served WITH Il
notice that the money must be PAID or the STORES
vould he closed and all the receipts seized me
merchants answer TO close the stores and they
will remain closed until the arrival OF the De-
troit Above the door OF each store ana ware
house was placed an American flag. The Nicara-
guam officials were much chagrined at this actlon
as on the 18th not a store belonging to an American
remained open.
The Nicaraguans were evidently emboldened to
carry out their threats because Of the departure OF
the American consul. Mr.. Sorsby. and the British
consul j. A. Belanger who went TO Greytown on
Monday April Il 10 meet the Detroit and return
with Minister Merry General Torres. not seeing
any signs Of a warshp had evidently come TO the
conclusion that the United States Government was
from the stores 10 cover the amount of the duties
demanded In order to do this, however he Will
have to break the seals on the stores and violate
The merchants have confidence in the Justice OF
their position and that the arrival OF the Detroit
will establish their footing and reopen their stores
The British ship Yalu arrived Mt Bluehelds April
H. reporting the Detroit still at Greytown. await
ing the arrival Of Minister Merry
Smallpox has broken out among the dirty. half
clad soldiers of Nicaragua. and little effort has been
made prevent disastrous spread Of the disea Sc
Attempts are oeing made to have Torres issue a
has been sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NEW-ROCHELLE VOW A CITY.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION AT MIDNIGHT LAST
NIGHT IN THE WESTCHESTER
MUNICIPALITY

New Rochelle is now a city. and has been since
the last stroke of twelve midnight last night.
The new era welcomed in with a great cele-
bration. The ceremony Of the transfer Of the
&c rernment from the old town form to the city
form was rather tame affair. owing to the fact
that the passing Of the charge of affairs was from
Supervisor Dillon Mayor Dillon. and as Mayor
Dillon Supervisor Dillon up to midnight there
no speeches made and no fuss or feathers
about the transfer.
From about II o'clock sleep thing impos-
sibe In the village. Every whistle was started
going between II and 1880 o'clock. and kept on
blowing until about ! O'Clock. The bells on the
churches and schools and fire-engine houses worked
overtime with relays of men 10 pull them. and
every man and boy who had firearm kept Il
A parade of about n thousand men some bear
ing torches and others lanterns. and the rest
been marching about the city since 11:S0. Mayor
Dillon headed the procession. and followed by
the NewRochelle Band. When midnight was at
hand the band played Ring Out the Old. Ring in
the New The old cannon in Hudson Park
hauled about in the procession, but many years
of disuse made II impossible 10 fire II.
Judge Van Naen was the first city officer TO per-
form function belonging to his Office Promptly
at the first minute Of the new day he opened court
prisoner arragned. Walsh had been brought in a
minute before. The charge disorder. The
Judge dismissed the complaint. and ordered Walsh
10 get out Of court and make more noise. The
formal entry made the record and the
court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
FIST FIGHT IN ASSEMBLY.
TWO EXHIBITIONS OF TANlMANY MAN.
NERs AT ALBANY.
JOHN F. MAHER AND JAMES j. MfNEfN,
COME TO BLows-JosEPH l. GREENS
CONDUCT ALMOST AS BAD.

Albany, April 25-Whie the Assembly was wa,,.
ing for the return OF absent members during .
call OF the House this afternoon some OF thoxe
present got to skylsrking. James J. McInerny q,
Kings tossed roll OF paper. which struck John
f. Maher. of New-York. Mr.. Maher was busy Al
the time and. losing his temper. applied an epith.t
to Mr. McInerny which caused the latter 10 rush
at and strike him. The grappled. but were
quickly pulled apart by Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Farrell
The excitement soon died away. and no further en-.
counter is expected.
Later in the day Joseph I. Green. OF New-York
arose 10 a question OF personal privilege. He said
that during his absence on Saturday last he had
been recorded as having voted for Senator Mar.
shalps Atantc-ave. Railroad bill. He denounced
the bill perncious one and called on the
Chair TO correct the Journal by registering him in
the negative. Messrs Phillips. Sanders and Dillon
spoke in the vein and asked to have their
votes recorded in the negative
While his colleagues were speaking. Mr. Green.
accompanied by Mr.. Maher, proceeded to the
Speakers desk to inspect the journal. A contro-
versy occurred between Mr.. Green and Sanford
w. Smith. assistant Journal clerk. as TO how Mr.
OF his temper and called Mr.. Smith cur Mr.
Smith resented the insult and invited Mr.. Green 70
step outside Mr.. Green acquiesced. but no blows
were struck and after adjournment Mr. Green
apologiZed
The journal was ordered corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE CRUISER RALEIGH PASSES QUARAN
TINE ON HER TRIP OUT.

The Raleigh bade goodby to New-York yesterday
afternoon. Captain Coghlan is reported to have
said that, take 1t all In all, he had had hotter
time here than at Manila. The cruiser passed
Quarantine at AIS p. m. bound for Philadelphia.
She weighed anchor of West Thirty fourth-st.
anG started down the river about 1888 o'clock. She
steamed about a mile and then turned up stream
again. This time she went far West Thirty
eighth-st.. and to anchor. Then she
weighed anchor again and seemed to have some
trouble in turning around.
In the time dozen sailors. who had been
left behind. scrambled into boats and made for
the warship. Then the Raleigh, with the aid Of
tug. managed TO get her nose pointed down the
stream, and this time she under full steam
seemingly and did return
No seemed to know the for these
tactics. Captain Mills. who is stationed at the
end OF West Thirty ffth-st.. said that the naviga-
tor Of the vessel whose name he does not know,
came running down to the pier just as the Raleigh
had departed the first time The navigator
AS he went the Raleigh came up the
stream again Captain Mills thought that the
Raleigh came up the stream for the navigator,
and. not getting him. would take on another at
Quarantine or somewhere else down the Bay The
Raleigh passed down the stream a little before
4 O'Clock.
Captain Coghan on board and I'm command.
There were twenty men unaccounted for when
the Raleigh sailed These men will join the vessel
at Philadelphia; They are not deserters. as a
reaches Norfolk. and they are looking forward to
this.
The sailors who attended the reception on Mon
day night were delighted with their experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
A TRAGEDY OF THE FIGHTING.
PHOTOGRAPH OF LIEUTENANT SISsON'S
SWEETHEART NEAR HIS HEART WHEN
HE WAS SHOT TO DEATH.

Columbus Neb.. April 2-The death Of Lieu
tenant Lester f.. Sisson. of the LIST Nebraska, at
Manila and the finding of his sweetheart's photo
graph near his heart. where the fatal bullet en-
tered. is the final chapter In romance which
began in this village several years ago
The photograph is OF Miss Anna Taylor. the
youngest daughter OF John F. Taylor. wholesale
lumber merchant. To-day the young girl is incon-
solabie with grief. She had not been known pub
licly as the betrothed Of Lieutenant Sisson al
though their attachment was generally known
throughout Columbus and their mutual friends
knew Of the engagement.
Young Sisson was born at St. Edwards, fifteen
miles from here, and was employed in The Week
" Times office at the time Of the call for troops
When the sweethearts parted Lieutenant Sisson
carried circular photograph OF the girl hung
by ribbon from his neck. This was worn under
his vest and he laughingly remarked to his sweet
heart the day before he started for Manila that
he would wear the photograph on the left side, and
II bullet took his life from that direction 1t must
first pass through the likeness Of the girl he loved
best Miss Taylor had heard regularly from her
lover and the last letter received only a week
ago, was full Of hope. the Lieutenant remarking
that the task Of conquering the Philippines was
nearly