davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

the Balm wagon at Ramsay's.
"oft 10 to Westcott's for pure sweet
r. er.
10 to Bossong & Co for your
ed fish.
~ !. ,be 5o-cent Range at &. w.
~ rnteck's.
y Jews is scarace this week and
"-0' I'd to find.
,ouis F. Ellison made trip to
\ tile this week.
Mays tested seeds at half price
b. Bossong & Co.
For first class bicycle repairing
to G. w. Hornbeck.
Wall paper! wall paper! wall
: y. Der! at Morgan's Book Store.
9N1t The latest patterns of wall paper
- on sale at Morgan's Book Store.
,am. Chas. VanBuskirk is expected to
:, urn home from Yakima this
elk.
Every 25c purchase at Flynn's
titles you to a chance on that
hutiful chair.
You don't want anything but a
-. '" ncher tire for your bicycles. See
- W. Hornbeck.
Ut. Ha.sell, who is now con-
y A., cted with the Ritzvile News, was
mob. town Saturday.
~ IA The DAWN Office turned out
\, AZ Fty-two page law brief for Henry
ent nj Snively on Monday.
hat Location notices, either quartz or
build acer, can be had at THE DAWN
q w lice for Csc. per dozen.
such Improve the quality of your
the tains by eating grape nuts. F.
riot. ossong Il Co., see them.
meet Mrs Dexter Shoudy visited her
Least brents-Mr and Mrs Johnson
d.u| [of CleElum, last week.
be nd VIM. Sherwood moved onto his
maa nm this week. He has one OF
Of he best ranches on the east side.
at Don't fail to see the immense
to di ock of wall paper at Morgans
how ID bokstore before buying elsewhere.
md d Ii you want good piano or
mimi kgan, 60 to SCOTS. He handles
-. est and sells at reasonable fig
:. Have you seen our aluminium
,..;,s ashboards?. They are what every
..a;,,, puse keeper wants. F. Bossong
-o,l Co.
r hola 200 acres of good farm land with
|, h three miles of town for sale.
.v;d,a Viii sell in 40 and 80 acre lots.
oonJhh1O H. G. J. Schroeder.
ID CHI Charley How invites you to give
mated lis restaurant-the Maison Doree
y as "a call when you want good
,ct. quare meal. Dec. 2-tf.
act The sheriff continues to do some
and& BUSINESS in tie real estate line, oc-
Of % asionally selling out some poor
Dor ul hrmer. But it must be done you
Enow.
:. ~. Elmer Salladay, one of the
anti. Ormer Ellensburg boys, came down
ing q rom Roslyn Saturday. He spent
very Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
III rM Capt. A. Swanson, of the Saliva
our N ion Army, Of Yakima, writes that
The will not be here to hold meet
is az nes next week rs promised, on &C
0unt Of sickness.
/, IN William Graham, of Missouri,
...k visiting relatives in the valley
ana city. He is very favorably
impressed with this country and
mas concluded to locate here.
John Denton, who recently sold
nls farm to William Sherwood
concluded to move to town and did
r,l . last week. We are glad to have
NJ. Denton as fellow townsman
Mrs. N. A. Kennedy, of Colum-
sa~ o0s' Kansas, mother Of Mrs. George
couls weaver and Mrs. G. B. Coleman,
arrived in this city Friday. She
zones tonlake this her future home.
Mr. |. N. Hall and family, of
o.u .olambue, Kansas, arriv d here
,rts =" week. Mrs. Hall il sister OF
~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

John Shoudy and wife, of Rosl YIN
were down on visit Sunday.
10 * out or you will get run over
in the rush to the Oasis for taffy.
S. Benjiman, of Seattle, is in the
city This week buying pack horses.
w. H. Mckee can now get
around without the use Of crutch.
Judge Graves Was down in
Yakima this week on legal bust
ness.
The finest holdings in the
market for picture frames at J. H.
Scott's.
Amasa S. Randall and wife of
Roslyn, were in the city over
Sunday.
Rev. w. M. Kenney's little
daughter has been quite sick the
past week.
1t will pay you to examine RAM
says seeds before buying. Get
their prices.
L. r. Castor and G. J. Schroeder
have bought up about all the pota-
toes in the valley.
A. G. Ackley is building u nice
little cottage on his lot near the
Normal building.
Jimmie Thompson is doing a
driving business. If you don't be-
lieve it, call and see him.
The treasurer and his deputies
are working like Turks trying to
catch up with their work.
The farmers are exceedingly
busy putting in their crop, hence,
not many are in town this week.
We hear it reported that Miss
Rosa Barden, of the west side will
soon join her sister Mary in Oregon.
Ramsay has a washing machine
that WASHES. Take it and try it,
and if it does not please, bring it
back.
DIED:-The infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Stewart, Wednes.
day evening, March Goth, of whoop.
ing cough.
Ed Craig and wife came over
from the Columbia last week and
spent few days visiting relatives
and friends. ..
click 'em good, Sail" Get you
some candy at the Oasis. Its all
O. K. Sweeter than honey in the
honey comb.
We trust the road boss in each
district in the county will enforce
the law to the letter in regard to
the waste water from irrigation.
Mrs. w. H. Mckee has been quite
poorly this week with inAammatory
rheumatism. Her suffering was
severe on Monday.and Tuesday,
Mrs. Ola Boyle, teacher of piano
and organ music, ten years expe-
riencc, terms reasonable. Enquire
at this office. mch17tf.
Ramsay has changed all prices
on their general hardware and it
will pay you. to get. THEIR prices
when in need of any goods in their
line.
We are over stocked with raisins
and will sell them for 5 cents per
pound during the coming week. ''
F. BossoNG & Co.
Mrs. Carrie V. Shaw Rice, OF
Tacoma was visiting in our city
last week. She made visit to the
Normal where she was made thrice
welcome.
Miss Clara Norman, OF Port
Townsend, who has been attending
state Normal hear for some months,
was called to the bedside of her
father this week.
Why waste time and patience
over some pillow you don't know
anything about when you do know
an OLIVER will do your work
perfectly. Prices all reduced. See
Ramsay before buying.
Miss Clara Ayers, the young
lady who formerly worked in
Pautzke's art studio, is now doing
composition work in The DAWN
.G,a Misc Avers ia q very intel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
500 Reward 500.

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to In all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls atarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical frater'
requires a constitutional treatment, Halls
Caiarrh is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietO:s have SO much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
f. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

A Chicago man swallowed pint
of alcohol and went off in good
An Okanogan editor swallowed
too many promises of support and
now his lifework is dun.
A party of railroad magnates ell
route to Seattle, met Wenatchee
reporter and went over-bored.
A Spokane man swallowed god
plank and died of monometallic
contraction.
A Chelan politician celebrated
the election returns by imbibing
numerous fluid ounces of beer and
dyed-the town red.
A Waterville editor who tended
lawns and otherwise served Uncle
Sam at Vancouver, has been dis
charged and is no mower.
City Marshal Fryberger informs
us that from and after to-day the
bicycle ordinance will be enforced
to the letter. Riders will please
take warning and keep off side
walks within the business limits.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TeRsELY TOLD.

Germany has established three post
offices on the Chinese coast.
The average duration OF silver coin
in circulation Is twenty-seven years.
In Morocco. when the sultan marriee,
every subject is expected 10 contribute
a wedding present.
An establishment has been opened
In Paris for the sale OF water OF the
nver Jordan for baptism, when the pa
rents desire It. and can afford TO pur-
chase IL.
There has just died at Vaslui Mol
davia. a Greco -Roumanian priest
named Georghi Moldoveanu. who Is
said to have lived 12S years. He leaves
two children, one OF whom Is ased 30
years.
Bad weather may be predicted from
the sudden rise and fall OF wells. Gu
riously enough, however. small and
rapid changes OF barometer are more
certain to affect wells than large chang
es.
Green rests the eyes. the resting OF
the eye often means to rest the nerves.
and the refreshment Of the eye Is as
necessary TO comfortable life as the
renewal of the other bodily forces by
food
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
DIED.


SMYTH.-In this city, on November
10, 1899, Mary j. Smyth, in her 9Sth
year.
QUINN.-On November q, 1899, Cath
crime, daughter of James A. and
Mary A. Quinn, aged years, z
months.
CRIPPEN.-At Amber, Pa, on We'd
nesday, November %, 1899 Sarah
Lambson. widow Of the late James
Crippen, in the 18TH year of her age.
LIEDTKE.--In this city. on November
2l, 1899 Emma e. Liedtke. aged 32
years.
.MURPHY.-At Elkton. Nd. on Novem-
Der 81. 1899, Peter Murphy, aged 73
years.
PORTER.-In this city. on November
%. 1899. John II. Porter. aged 81
years.
REED.-Suddenly at Townsend, Del,
on November q. 1899. Walter W.. son
Of Anna and the late David Reed
aged % years
lSTEEL-On November %. 1899, Rob
ert II. Steel, aged 20 years.
WEAVER-On 18th month, y, 1899
Rebecca G. Weaver, in her G7th year
WILLlAMs.-At ELAN, Pa. on the 2lsf
instant, Rachel Williams. aged sc
years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
CRAMPS NEW RUSSIAN BATTLE
SHIP, THE VARIAG.

The first example OF what America
can do In the way Of building warships
for a European power is now fairly
afloat, and, unless all signs fail the
Nariag, launched on October 81. at
Cramps yard ON the Delaware. is des-
tined 10 revolutionize the popular style
OF generally speaking-though
cruiser styles change about as often as
hats and parasols.
When Russia contracted for this shin.
and also for the tremendous battleship
which will be launched i'm the Spring,
her naval chiefs did what other gov
ernments have never done. for they left
the plans and details to the builders.
merely saying that they wanted the
fastest cruiser afoat and the most for
midable battery that such ship can
carry. The Cramps made various sug-
gestions, and at last plans were agreed
on from which the Variag has been
evolved.
She must develop a speed OF twenty
three knots an hour, and must maintain
II for twelve hours. The severity of this
test can be easily understood when the
requirements for other ships are mem
toned. The Columbia and MINNEAPOLIS
were only called on for twenty-five
knots an hour for four hours. Both ex-
ceeded the. e.contract speed, but the Min
neapOlis' great record was only twenty
three and quarter knots Now the
Nariag must do nearly this well for
twelve hours. and though they fully
appreciate the difficulty Of doing Il. the
| Cramps are confident that they will
succeed. They have built a ship 400
feet long. SO feet wide. and 10 feet G
inches deep. She will displace $500
tons OF wster. and her engines. two OF
the vertical, triple-expansion. four cyl
'ndor type. must develop $4,000 horse
power. These figures give but little
idea Of what the Nariag really is. In
looks she resembles the New York
more than any other cruiser, but is
simmer. and her lines are carried both
fore and aft in beautifully sweeping
curves that indicate easy passage
through the water She will have twin
lpropallers OF manganese bronze. and q
steel deck three inches thick TO protect
her vital parts.
In offense she will be particularly
powerful, mounting twelve Of the new
lsix-inch rapid-fre guns and eighteen
mailer guns Of the most approved type
Her trial trip is to occur on the gov.
rnment course. between Cape Ann and
Cape PorpDise on the New England
toast. and the ship. II successful will
be commissioned al the Cramp yards
nd will then start for the Chinese sta.
tion.-COllier's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS.

It's a short street that has no saloon.
Some great minds have some small
thoughts.
One-half the world wonders why the
other half lives.
The mule doesn't admire the short
ears of the horse.
The silent watches OF the night are
those we forget to wind.
After the field is plowed then comes
the narrowing details.
Better kiss the girl before you pro-
pose-she may refuse you.
Some men stop travelling afoot an
soon as they begin to get ahead.
A man is indeed ignorant ~ ignorant
OF the fact that he Is ignorant.
A baggagemaster checks your trunk
and a physician checks your grippe.
Baseball is the one business in which
an occasional strike is necessary.
Nothing takes the conceit out Of a
man like being beat at his own game
The clergyman doesn't object to a
young mans ringing a bicycle belle in
church
An old bachelor says that love Is the
sugar-coating on the bitter pill of mat
rimony.
Experience is such costly teacher
that il keeps a man hustling TO pay the
tuition fees.
You can sometimes judge a mans
ability by the number of relatives he
has to support.
The man who can accurately describe
wOman's dress made a mistake In
not being born a dressmaker
When a grass widow selects a seat IN
the park she always gets as far away
from a eep-off-the-grass sign as pos
sihle.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
= FAcTsIN.6.Fg LINIaErs5

A.. ~
One-halfsofsthe windows. IN dayton
City are Without glass. "a small fight,
1Ox12 inchesl readily brings SO.
The use Of the diamond saw for cut
ting stone is facilitating the erection
Of the buildings for the exhibition in
1900 in Paris.
Baron Rotschild has all his food pre-
pared according to the strictest Jewish
laws, and takes his own cooking uten-
sils with him wherever he goes.
From a Koranic Interpretation Mo
Stems are forbidden TO have shades to
their unshaded eyes hence the absence
Of the peak both from the fez
and the turban.
Prof Ramsay. the English chemist.
discoverer of the gases kryton and
neon, has been invited by the German
Chemical society to deliver an address
before II in Berlin. IL will take place
on December 19, and will describe his
new discoveries.
The Rev. Isaac Collier, game warden
OF Calhoun county, Michigan. is known
as the "Thoreau Of the Middle West
For eight years ne has lived alone on
the shore OF Gognac lake reading.
hunting and fishing He trades game
for groceries and makes tea from
shrubs.
Al the Paris Academy for Medicine
DR.. Doyau recently gave his experience
in regard to the result of 146 cases OF
surgical operations on the stomach.
There were only twenty-five deaths in
all and twenty of these were in cases
of cancer
It is estimated that the English peo-
pie have spent S15,000,000 on Gilbert
& Sullivan's operettas. For twenty
one years, since the production of 'The
Sorcerer." London has had continuous
performances OF these works at one
theater under d'Oyley Carte's manage
ment
Leroy Beaulieu. an eminent French
scientist, is forming a French syndi.
cate for the construction of a railroad
across the. desert of Sahara. He ar
CUES that Britain could not have check
ed French progress In Africa II this
railway had been built some years age
when Il was first proposed
A Minnesota man captured a king
fisher when the bird was quite younl
and made a pet OF him and trained thu
bird TO capture fish and lay them a
his masters feet.
/. The dearth of farm servants is no
. confined to Scotland. In England tn
same complaint is heard, and farmer
are compelled to work with less hand
than they require. and to pay hand
somely for the labor they are able 4
secure.
In the famine OF 1892. 500. .00O.O0O wa
, devoted by Russia for relief, but Il
1896, the whole expenditure on agrl
culture, upon which So per cent Of tn
Russian people depend, was only $22
500, 600. In the same year the arm
and navy cost S26O.OOO.OO
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
rMo MnRr cuAprrps

Dover, Nov. 23.-The Consolidated
Public Works Company, of Philadel-
phia, was chartered here yesterday
with a paid-in capital of $150.OO0 This
concern will secure possession and in
terest in steam and electric railways
water works, plants, sewerage, bust.
ness, light and power systems, street
paving contracts, and all work looking
toward the public comfort. The Stand.
ard Light and Heat Company. OF Wash.
ington, with a capital of 100000, was
also Incorporated. This company will
acquire, promote and control plants fol
the manufacture of gas and all gas ap
pliances.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

The main difference between lunatics
and other people IS that lunatios have
no fads.
When you get close enough, most OF
the deepest footprints on the sands OF
time look pigeon-toed.
II the men ran things for three weeks
the hunnn race would be eating on
wooden dishes that they could put into
the fire after each meal.
In his heart. every man thinks about
once a week that his wife was a fool
for marrying him. and the rest OF the
time that he was fool for marrying
her.
A woman may sometimes admit that
she, did wrong. but she win never admit
tha- there wasn't a good excuse for II.
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
ANNvERsARY CELEBRATED.

Mizpah Lodge. No. 16. A. o. u. W,
OF Smyrna. celebrated its tenth ami
versary at the Smyrna Opera House on
Tuesday night. with an elaborate en-
tertainment. which was attended by all
OF the grand officers Of the state. After
the exercises at the theatre. the mem
bers. with their guests. retired TO the
lodge rooms. where a sumptuous dinner
was served. At the conclusion OF the
meal speeches were made by Grand Re
corder Charles z. Woods. Of this city,
and others
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
NOTICES.

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOrICE-As all
comfy taxes Tor 1871 and 1895 must be set
Ted ia the month of November, Twill pro
ceed at once TO collect the same accord
ing to law. the entering of liens against
an properties will be at the expense OF the
taxpayers. To allow the taxpayers 20
take advantage OF the three per cent. re-
bate the tax Office at the Court House
will be open daily excep; Saturday. from
q. M. TO d. M: and on the 2Sth. 10Th and
3Oth from a. m. 10 . p. m.
HORACE G.. RET 1W.
Receiver d, axes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
DEATH OF THOMAS B. COURsEY
HE WAS A LINEAL DESCENDANT
OF DANIEL BOONE.

Dover. Nov. 23.-The death OF Thomas
Boone Coursey occurred at his pic
turesQue homestead Spring Mills" >"
near Dover. yesterday, of heart disease
Mr. Coursey was 80 years of age, and
was born In Camden, Del. his father
being OF French lineage. while his mo-
ther was a lineal descendant of Daniel
Boone, the intrepid pioneer who will
ever be remembered as one who did
much for the civilization OF this cOun-
try Mr.. Coursey introduced guano
fertilizer into Delaware. and gained an
enviable reputation as a progressive
farmer.
In 1870 Mr.. Coursey was run for
governor on the Republican ticket, but
was defeated by the Democratic candi-
date.
The funeral will be held ut / O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, with intermeni
in Barretts Chapel Cemetery. near
Frederica,
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MARRIED.

HAYES-HALE.--On November %,
1899, at Union M. Z. parsonage, No.
sos Washington street, by Rev.
Charles a. Grise, Howard S. Hayes
and Miss Reba Hall.
MERRITT-STAATS.-On Monday, No
vember 10, at the First NJ. p. parson-
age, by Rev. G.. l.. Wolfe, Phi. d.. Cal
vip Merritt and Miss Ella b. Stats,
both OF this city
WIDDOES-BLACKWAY. - On No
vember 16, at Union NJ. E. parsonage,
No. sos Washington street, by Rev.
G.. A. Grise Isaac Widdoes. of Lon
donderry, Pa, and Wilhelmina
Blackway, Of Middletown, Del
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Robert James, aged about AZ years.
died at the Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday from pleur0-pneumonia. James
was taken to the hospital by the pa
troll wagon just a week ago yesterday.
He was found in box ear on the p. w.
q b. railroad, and was suffering with
a severe attack OF pneumonia at the
time. The man was unknown in this
city. and his body was taken charge
OF by the authorities at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
THE DIAMOND MINsTRELs.

The Diamond Brothers Big Double
White Minstrels viii be the attraction
at the Opera House for three nights.
commencing on Monday next and all
lovers of fun and music will have their
appetites appeased by attending the
performance Of one Of the greatest
minstrel organizations that has ever
appeared before the public. The COM
pany consists of fifty white performers.
only collected after much labor for the
special fitness in their individual lines
They are singers, comedians dancers,
specialists and musicians. A minstrel
performance up-to-date viii be given.
There will be a grand street parade at
noon each day, consisting OF fifty
people and two BIG brass bands.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
nIEKYL ANp .HYDE.n

Chester De. Vonde and his stock COM
pany presented "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde al the Opera House last night.
In the dual role OF Jekyl and Hyde, Mr.,
De Vonde was at his best. His changes
were wonderfully quick. and his acting
superb. The other members OF the
company also did clever work. The
house was crowded and the play won
much applause.
The boys of the Ferris Industrial
School, numbering about seventy, at
tended the Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon, as the guests OF Manager Bay
his and the Chester De VOnde Com
pAny,
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-We
will examine your Eges iree. ana make
YOU any glass TO order you need FOR one
half the price you have to pay anywhere
else IN the city or any other city.
All YOU have TO know is what other deal
ers charge YOU and we make or sell you
the same article for One-half Price.
our work IS guaranteed. We do all kinds
OF Repairing and have everything that is
needed in the Optical Line. Cal and see
for yourselves. -
PROFESSOR WE'LL,
No. 3l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
IN ORPHANS, cnnRr-

In the Orphans Court yesterday
guardians were appointed as follows:
Annie Mcdonald for Florence. James
and Elley Mcdonald; Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Robinson for Rachel. Edmund G., Ar
thur S. and Elinor Robinson.
A return OF the sale OF the real es
tate OF the administrative Of Peter Nc
Garland was approved
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
ENGINEs In ME sAN IuAN.

The engines have been installed in
the steamship San Juan. now under
construction at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company. for the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company
In a few days her boilers will be
placed. after which they will be given
a trial.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
nIpHrHERIA CLAIMS A VIcrIM.

Mary Kwasuewski. the 7-year-old
daughter Of Anton and Minnie Kwas-
uewski. died at her home, No. 236
Christiana street. at an early hour yes
terday morning. OF diphtheria. The re-
mains were privately inferred to-day
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
JAMEs o'NEILL COMING

The approaching advent OF The Lie
bier a. Co "Musketeers,' with James
O'Neill as DArtagnan, is likely to
bring about an Improvement in the
manners of the young men of this city.
The careless and inexpensive ways in
which the youth of to-day raise their
hats 10 members OF the opposite sex is
in sad contrast 10 the graceful. swing
ing move with which D'Artagnan and
his dashing fellows greeted the ladies
OF their time. After the run OF "The
Muskcteers' In New York last Spring,
the metropolitan fashion journals com
mented on the improved style OF the
men in raising their hats and attrib-
uted the change TO the beneficial influ-
ence OF the D'Artagnan bow" prac-
tleed by Mr.. ONeill at the Broadway
Theatre every night. He comes to the
Opera House on Monday. December IL.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

JEALOUS RIVALS-Cannot turn
back the tide. The demand for DR.. Ag-
news little Pills is a marvel. Cheap to
buy, but diamonds In Quality-banish
nausea, coated tongue. water brash.
pain after eating. sick headache, never
grippe, operate pleasantly. 10 cents.-54.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, No. 402
Market street, and n. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal EmniUyment wanted, help
wanted, to let. for rent, for safe, board
ing, ana iost ana found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines one time, for a dimei
three times for a quarter.