davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Die GrtlGrung 9errn Oswalb Ot=
tsnoo,iers. bes 9eraussebers Der Stem
Dort rStaats ,eituns". oaB er perions
LID Srpans grwdbluns Der Wc8in'
lens uorsieben ,sdroe. lit uon GROCER,
potitiider >Seoeutuns. Sreilid 1T es
lpabr. oaB Nlemano bas oeutide 8os
tum bss 0anbes 81 fo~ntrolliren i'm
Stanoe lit. aber ebeaio wab- lit, baB
@err Ottensorfer lid oes 9ertrauens
eiuer ,sroBsn ausabl EMF iBreider
OeutI1 /. Mmerifaner eriteut unb er
in semlIem S,nne in ibrem Namen
IprlGt. Ser Son Der beutlb : ameri
fanii6en Yreiie lit entidieoen unz
freunoli6 Mc&inlep seseniiber uno
miro uon Sag su Sag uufreunsti9er.
oesbalb lit es tlar. oaB 9err Otten=
borier, penn er aud nur ieiner per-
ionli1en Nnii6t Nusorud CAB. bic
Stimmuns einflubreider Oeutlden,
bic 1896 fir Wc&inlep in's 6elo gin:
aen, mteoerIpie9elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
Ger satr;etisuss II bod eine f.br

Ger EatristismaS IT bed etnetebr
'l&0ue ea&e. rpenu .ev. in - Declare
uni. Gents ii&, a~usminseu idbt. Vie
Yabnuerualtunsen beweiien basiiebt.
benn iie perlansen ponber 8anOesres
9ieruns ben uolen SabrpreiS fir Dit
Bef6roeruns Der g otOater. sSaros
bic Rfsierans ietbit ben gasaossnf
tonti oIiren. 10 t0nnte ~sio ettoas4 ma
tirlid ntbt uorfomnlen. bod lettltFim
,altersibmaden" europa iino Yripnts
babneu gu 9riessseitea on beitinmts
Seotnsnnsen sebunbsn. 60 lanse biz
GiienuabnmaSnaten bic S~taatssefes'
sebunsen jtaufen unb ibre 9ampel'
mduner in bas rationale NbSeoroae:
tenbaus ldiden %t0nnen. wersen rvir
bier,ulanoe auf SeiIeruns faum bofter
birfeu; barum nur @eoulo. nit oer
,,3eit piiift man ielbit pom ben Oiltetu
pielei9t usd Hoien!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
A New Mining Company.

A new mining company to be known
az The Blue Bell Mining Co., with head
qusrters at North Yakima, has been or
ganized and differed as follows: W. b
Dudley, president; Owen Jones, vice
president; John Saw bridge, secretary /;
J. w. Sindall, treasurer. Thomas Fife
will he the mine superintendent.
There will be % 900 shares placed on
the market at three cents per share. All
moneys received from this source will be
expended in development work, and it is
expected that at the low price at which
shares are offered in this promising
property work can be pushed along at 3
rapid pace without being Handicapped
from lack of funds.
The property is situated in the Gold
Hill or Summit district aud in 1890 was
bonded for $4,000. 1t has been in liti.
cation ever since, but has finally fallen
into the hands of this corporation who
propose to develop it. The contract for
sinking tunnel has already been let
and work will be CONNIE need about the
middle of April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record Of Private Opinions
Publicly Expressed.

g. B. Dunham-I am "a years OF age,
an Indiana old soldier, but to-day (Thurs-
day. is the first time | was ever in
printing office and saw a newspaper press
in operation. The printing of THE HER
AID ia as novel to me as it would be to
child.
G +. Aumiller-I hope the parties
who are thinking OF North Yakima as
desirable point for brick and tile man
ufactorv will meet with the proper en-
couratement. | can think of no more
desirable place from material point OF
view. | know a spot that contains the
right kind of clay for the making OF the
finest grades OF pottery, and which would
also be suitable for thing of q high quail
ity. The short haul to the city would be
amply made up in the prices manufac-
turers would receive for superior class
OF brick.
Frank Liggctt-I found everything
very dull in eastern Washington during
my two months trip recently. Spokane
is remarkably quiet. In the Palouse 35
cent wheat is not very conducive to the
happiness OF the farmers. l am back to
Yakima to stay.
D. j. Wynkoop-I found everything
pretty quiet in Seattle during my visit
last week. The Nome excitement has
not yet fairly begun. Rates have not
been raised, though the travel promises
to be enormous in May. J. J. Dixon
went TO Frisco to look after our patent
gold washer interests. He will probably
return here within the next ten days.
81. Lowe-I am not candidate for
the legislature. | would prefer some one
who can make thorough campaign on
the stump should be the union nominee
in my place. Judge Preble would be
good man to make the race. Speaking
Of BRYAN, the bills that have been posted
announce the railway fare as eleven and
tive-tenths when it is only one and
fifth
Judge Wlllsmson-I am here from
Tacoma on account Of nv health. The
progress OF Yakima in material wealth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters are unclaimed at
the North Yakima postoffie:
Butter, Jno Baker, Fife
Dixon, May Hird, A. F.
Hyder, W. M. Henrick, Grace
Matterson, Matt Park, G. NJ.
Smith, Aaron Welby, Mrs. VIM.
Persons calling for above letters, please
mention advertised list.
l.. E. SPERRY, Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy compilations, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
so cts. L. 0. Janeck, Druggist. s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

Seventy.six of the street.lighting plants
in the cities of Austria Hungary are un
der municipal ownersh ip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

Dresden, Germany, publishes a daily
paper all the profits of which are spent
on public parks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

Buy your -four and feed of Kleis &
Bond. Prompt delivery. 6
Highest cash prices paid for hides, furs
and sheep pelts. H. j. Rand, North
Yakima. Att
Try our 40c tea. 1t has fine cup quail
tiles. Kinsey & Co.
Cayote hides and scalps bought at Cot
fin Bros. 2-tf
The only place in town where you can
find What you want in china, glassware or
crockery is a, Greene's.
We have Early Rose seed potatoes.
Order soon rs the stock will 5000 DO out.
A. +. kinsey and Go.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

kiss and let's make up" pleaded the
handsome hero.
NO. responded the fair heroine. 81
think we'd better make up and then kiss.
Time is limited behind the scenes.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-22

SAVE doctors bills by giving Foley's
Honey and Tar to infants and children in
time to prevent pneumonia or Group, which are
fatal to so many thousands of BABIES
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, prop.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
Held POSITIONS.
Beers Only Being Driven From
Works Slowly.

London, January 25.--The Daily Tole-
graph publishes the following despatch
from Spearmans Camp, dated January
20. $50 p. M:
ION Monday Sir Charles Warren's
force cannonaded a1d fusiladed the Boer
position west of Spion kop, near the
Acton Homes road. A lyddite battery
co-operated with the other batteries and
maxims. Certainly the fire was effective,
causing tho enemy serious losses. The
Beers however clunc desperately to their
works, from which they are only being
very slowly driven. To-day the enemy
fired their guns oftener. using also the
captured Is Founders with shrapnel. Our
casualties today were less even than
those of yesterday.
Fighting began about six in the
morning and continued until dark but
there has been nothing like a general en-
gagement. The naval big guns assisted
from Poigieters DRIFT in she'll ne the
Boer positions"
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
Terrible Fire Poured Into Position
Held by Enemy.
Despatch to Times Says Beers are Pre-
pared to Fight Interminably.

reached there Military critics are all
hoping that good share OF these l2 001
have gone to help Gen. Butler and they
argue that few days wait may maze
him strong enough to overcome the dead
lcck.
There are 9.0t0 troops at sea and this
heavy weight on the British side is ex-
pected to destroy the equilibrium now
existing on every field Of operations.
The British losses mp to date In killed,
wounded and captured. according to
Gen. Buffers last list, total, ZIG men.
BOERS' SITUATION BAD.
London, January 25 "A correspondent
Of the Times at NJ ,ddsr River, telegraph
ing Tuesday. says:
"Ths reports OF deserters agree that
the situation OF the Beers at Magei ason-
tein is becoining uLbeArable because ths
camp 10 insanitary, entsric fever Ia
spreading and vegetables are wanting.
On the other hand ths health Of the Brit
ish camp is satisfactory, although the
ground has been exhausted by the long
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25

part Of its functions 10 own or deal In
THAR securities but thai having them, .
good offsr ought not 10 be refused.
One Of the stockholders Of the Fitch
burg road said tonight, at seems little
rough that this bonus should 20 TO the
wrong parties, - 10 certainly does. II 10
not likely that the preferred s.ook can sx-
psct 10 b gvarsntssd i've Per cent with
suoh . valuation placed upon the com-
mon. % that. while the state win un-
doubtsdiy be better Oh By some %. .0OO, 900
or "a. 600 200, the stockholders will be
worse of than they would have been II
the original proposition had been allowed
to 60 through. Again, II 10 not probable
that the state will not be 80 unjust 10 ths
other hsldsrs Of the common stock ~ not
10 insist upon an equally advantageous
price being paid for their holdings, 20 10
will be seen that the control will cost o
sum largely In excess Of what was con.
ts,nplated In the first plaos and which
cannot bot Affect the preferred stock dis
sdvantageously.
Comment at the stats houss this after.
noon after the governors action was
known, seemed to indicate that the ratifi'
cation Of the sale and the lease would not
be mace without opposition. Il 10 known
that the New York Central, not long
time ago. attempted to obtain control oil
the Bitchburg road and 10 was intimsted
this afternoon that the Boston and Al
bany interests might oppose the Fitch
President Tuttls issued statement TO-
night giving q clear history Of the origin
and result Of ths offer to the state. The
feature Of this statement 10 the Boston
and Mains's offer Of the same terms to
the minority OF the holders Of the COM
10 on stock Of the Fitcnburg and this be-
lief that the proposed lease will enable
the Fitchburg to pay five per cent divi-
dends on the preferred stock.
The substance Of President Tuttle's
statement 10 as follows:
"The original neaotiations between
Mr.. Goldman and myself for lease OF the
Bitohburg railroad progressed satisfactory
ly until we received pretty definite infor-
nation that tho governor and council and
the state directors felt that the rental
offered under the terms Of the proposed
lease upon the common stock In the
Fitchburg railroad held by the state WAS
not sufficiently great 10 warrant the stock
being voted In favor Of It. Within the
last forty eight hours 1 received direct
intimation from the governor that prot
ably q renewal OF negotiations upon some
basis would give TO the state par for Its
90, 900 shares Of Fitohburg stock In some
sort of security that would produce per
cent annually upon the So, 100000 OF
stock, would meet with the approval OF
the Governor and council and the state
direct ors.
Yesterday the Governor sent for mo.
and the Interview resulted In the formu-
iation Of the proposition emhodying this
general idea, which was presentei IN a
formal comm unicatjon to tho governor
BY our executive committee at noon to-
day. The proposition amounts to the
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, jan "a, taken at
p. m., meridian time, the observation for
each section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather.
Boston, 2s, f, cldy; New York, 34,
f, cldy; Philadelphia, "a, NE, cldy;
Washington, 40, f, cldy; Albany, 26,
Sc, clear, Buffalo. So. 5, clear; Detroit,
As, S, cldy: Chicago, A. w, clear;
81. Paul, 16, NV. snow: St Vincent. -,
-, -: Huron, OAK, 8, NV, clear; Bis
marck, A, NV, cldy; jacksonville, 60, NE.
clear.
Snow on ground at Sp. m. Monday,
January -, 1900: Oswego, 10 inches;
Sault Sic. Marie, 10 inches; Eastport,
trace; Portland, 90 inches; Duluth,
trace; Green Bay, trace.
Thickness of ice at s p. m. Monday,
January 90, 1900: Sault Ste. Marie, l2.o
inches; Eastport, 100 inches; Green
Bay, 205 cches; st. Paul, $50 inches;
Duluth, lilo inches; Bismarck, 15.c
inches.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
spoanpmsnt and the trees have bssn cut
by insect pest and dust storma"
WARREN DEFEATED.
,uch is Unanimous Opinion Of
German Press.

Berlin, January 24.-Gsrman press
tactioisns are almost unanimously Of tho
opinion that the situation of the British
forces around Ladysmish is desperate
Ihs Bsriinsr Tsgslbatt prints Brus-
sells despstch, claiming that Sir Charles
Warren has been signally defeated.
A military writer for the Kreuz
Zeitung says tie movement to relieve
Ladysmith has failed, rendering the Brit
ish line Of retreat endangered.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
CONGRESSMAN O'GRADY.
Has Been Secured 20 Address the Lin-
coin Club.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss-1

Washington, January 24.-Congressmau
James n. e. o'Grady Of the Rochester
district OF New York, has promised Con-
gresham Allen that he will come 20
Portland as guest Of the Lincoln club at
their coming banquet. Mr.. o'Grady is
one of the ablsst Of the young Rspubli-
cans Of New York, being an eloqusEt and
attractive orator. He vas speaker OF the
state mbly last year and there made
so brilliant record that he was elected to
Congress. He Is thirty y-ssssn years old
and lawyer by profession.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
(TALK No. 90.)
FITTING THE EYES.

A good many people have dread
of having their eyes examined. They
fear that there will be something
painful connected with 1t. That
the eyes will he harmed or injured
In some way. This is dscided mis-
take. Testing the eyes for glasses Ia
NO more disasreeable than having
your picture taken. You do not even
have TO ''look pleasant" The eyes
ara not touched or handled In any
way, and II the optician thoroughly
understands his work, the tests are
nor even tiresome. 1 believe that
understand Dy work. / have every
facility for doing that work thor
oughly and aocui ately. II your eyes
give you trouble In any way ! want
TO see you. / make no charge for
consultation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25

Alum is used in baking powders because it is
cheap, costing less than two cents pound. It IS a
Yet the manufacturers of we'll l-known alum pow
ders are actually denying that they contain alum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington, January 24.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont: Snow and
warmer Thursday; easterly gales; Friday
clearing and colder.
Boston. January 24.-Local forecast;
Threatening weather, probably with
rain, warmer high easteriy and souther-
ly winds; Friday fair and colder.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
SHELLED ENEMY.

A Terrible Fire OF Art3iiery Poured
Into Boer Position.
Spearman's Camp. %uesdsJ, January
%. 30 80 p. m.-The British field ARTILLERY
and howitzers shslled the enomy posted
on the crest of the ridge this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Jan. "a. RO7-Ths local
weather bureau records tte following:
sa m.-Barometer, 30.S16 thorGome-
ter, s; dew point. p: REL humidity, 49;
direction of wind. n; wind velocity,
IL; state of weather, clear.
Sp m.-Barometer. so. AGO; thermome-
ter, IL: dew point, Il; rel. humidity,
"a; direction of wiud, n; wind veloc-
ity, 6; state of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp, 23; min. temp, z; mean
temp, Is; max. wind velocity, 24NW;
precipitation--24 hours o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
ANDERSON, ADAMS & CO..
Fire Insurance Agency
Exchange Street.
/ irst Glass American and Foreign Companies
HORACE ANDERSON. CHAS. Z. ADAMS
decls THos, j. LITTLE Up eodn
TRAVELLING MEN

are expected to know everything and be
ready TO sive good advice 10 their customers
every time they call. Try
BgNsoN's ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL
for kindling and you'll want to tell everyone
YOU meet how much better 1t is than wood.
Big Bags IOc., at All Grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-25
IMCM
Baking Powder
in 100

The strongest, purest most efficient and wholesome
Of 1eavening agents. Not lowest in price, yet the most
economical; in 1900 in the past, indispensable TO the
work of the pastry cook
The New Year brings prosperity almost unsurpassed
in the history of the country
For every one there is money enough to buy that to
eat which is pure sound good, wholesome
Why should cheap impure, unheathfu art-
c1es of food? There economy in them they endan
ger the health they may life There reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eating cake
nuddinps or biscuit made with the cheap alum baking
powders.
In all articles for food buy and use only the best
The good health of the family is of first consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
KEEP TIE AIR CLEAR.

Had the great coal strike been continued huge
piles of soft coal would have been used 10 this
city in defiance of the municipal ordinances
and the Health Department would have had
busy time in prosecuting the offenders. Al
though in certain sugar refneries and several
manufac tories Of various kinds the violations
of local law are still frequent NEWCOMERS can
fairly claim that the air Of the metropolis is
defled with SCOT and smut to a less serious ex-
tent than the atmosphere in other great cities
which are industrial centres Of the first rank
How grievously would the discomforts and
troubles of life in Manhattan be intensified IL
our lungs were constantly filed with such stuff
clogs the air Of London. Here il is not yet
necessary 10 change ones linen more than twice
each day. but in unhappy Chicago and several
of the Western cities no one who spent much
time in the principal business streets could keep
his clothing unsmutched for more than few
minutes New-York has not yet sunk 10 such
experiences of misery.
Not many months ago dozens Of tall chimneys
in the boroughs OF Manhattan. Brooklyn. The
Bronx and Queens could be seen pouring forth
iDky clouds in immense volumes. OF course
these clouds came from the burning OF soft coal
The Health Department sent out emphatic
warnings. and finally made number OF arrests
The Magistrates, however were excessively
lenient. as a rule, and contented themselves
with the imposition Of moderate fines. declaring
nevertheless thar repetitions Of the objection
able acts would bring exemplary Punishment
upon the heads Of the guilty. The deilers Of
the air did not appear 10 be wildly alarmed. and
some Of them who were offenders then are
offenders still. They should meet the Just re-
ward for their misdeeds at an early date. Seem
ingly the evil is not making rapid progress at
present but il ought TO be done away with
altogether. Our Health Board and Our courts
should show mercy 70 those who stubbornly
defy the law and persist in their wrongdoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

in ernac.ation OF war. but kor the purpose OF
maintaining the benehceut commercial condi-
tons OF peace
He must. indeed be purbiind reader OF his
tory who does not realize the truth Of that pI cp
osition in It's widest sense The great mer-
camille Powers have been the great naval Pow
ers Tba, was true OF the Phpniciaus Of
Carthage and Of Greece. II was true OF Rome
which never exceIed in commerce until il had
won the mastery Of the Mediterranean from
Carthage. II was true OF Holland II has long
been true OF Great Britain II is being MADE
true Of Germany. which rs expanding pari passu
its navy and its mercantile marine II has
been and is true Of the United States. which
won its former splendid commercial rank al a
time when its Navy had been winning honors
the world around and which has in late years
been increasing its foreign commerce by leaps
and bounds at the same time that II has oeen
building its fine new Navy
In their futile talk about the Constitution fol
lowing the flag men have forgotten-or Fave
tried 10 deny. as Mr.. Bourke Cochran did the
other night-that trade follows the nag The
former is fallacy. the latter is a fact There
are OF course, other essential factors IN the
problem Of trade extension. But one OF the es-
sential factors is that the Nations flag. upon
the Nations ships "a an emblem of the might
and sovereignty of the Nation and its readiness
to protect it's own in all parts of the world. shall
be made familiar object in ports where trade
"a sought II need not go in wrath for
coercion. The guns may never speak save in
friendly salute But the flag must be there and
the ships must be there and the guns with
men behind them. must be there II is sim
pie law. but II il an inexorable law. And the
Nation ran take no more certain step toward
assuring the open door and it's own abundant
use Of that door in China than by making its
Navy commensurate with the commercial de-
velopment II aims at in that quarter Of the
world