davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19
Remembered the One at Home.

A Lebanon man tells the following for fact: One day Q Linn county farmer bought banana at his store, the first one he had ever eaten. After finishing 1t he threw the peel on the floor. After gazing at 1t moment he picked 1t up and wrapped 1t in piece of paper and remarked:
 Guess I'll take that home to my looks like. She never seed one."
 And the man had an income of sev- eral thousand dollars year.-Portland Ore0Onian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19
The Two Sides.

What the employer said: '"Thank heaven, I've got rid of that nuisance at last. had given him hints enough but It was of no use, and finally actus ally had to kick him out of the place."
 What the paper said, We hear that Mir. Benson Harding has severed his connection with the Brownstone Im- provement company."-Boston Tran- script.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19

The Great Round World. "and what is going on in it," Is regular visitor at the DAILY ALASKAN exchange table, that covers field peculiar to itself. It contains weekly forty-page review of all matters of great interest transpiring all the world over, with editorial comment thereon, giv- ing especial prominence to American affairs. It is published in New York, and its sub- scription price is only $2 a year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19
Steamers One in Port.

The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19
F.milx Resemhlanee.

4 young gentleman took his little sister with him while calling the other evening at a house where he is regu lar visitor. The little girl made her self quite at home and showed great f0ndness for one of the young ladies' hugging her heartily.
 How very affectioaate she is," said the lady of the house.
 "Yes; so like her brother" responded the young lady unthinkingly.-Buffalo Courier.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19

A brass plate in the Alabama capitol. in Montgomery, marks the place where Jefferson Davis stood when he took the oath of office as president of the Southern Confederacy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-06-19
Welcome Change.

My dear" began the extravagant young wife. I've got several things l want to talk to you about"
 '.Ah, that's a relief" exclaimed the husband.
 "What is?"
 '.To be assured that you've got the things you want to talk about. You generally discourse upon ihi..-s you need."-Phlladelphia Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
Two Great Rallies.

The democracy of Yakima is to be es.
pecially favored in the way OF public
speakers on Saturday and Monday even.
ings. On Saturday evening Larson e
theater has been secured, and that great
exponent of the cause OF the people,
Hon. F. G. Robertson, of Spokane, can
ddate for congress, will address the citi.
zens. On this occasion we are also 10
have an old friend, Attorney General
Vance. There should not he vacant
seat in the thester Saturday evening,
and an especial invitation is extended TO
the ladies.
On Monday evening Hon. James Ham
ilton Lewis will close the campaign at
the democratic headquarters in the Lowe
block. Comfortable seats will be pro.
vided and there is no question but what
this gifted orator will be listened to by
every one who can get into the large
room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
ssTHE FROG"
You Will Find What You Want in This Column.

You Will Find What You Want In This Column.
Poultry Supplies- GRADUATED bone,
oyster shells and feed sold at Mill Ware
house, south west of depot.
Wheat, oats and barley bought, sold
and stored at our brick warehouse on
railroad track. Coffin Bros. 80
J. w. Whitlock, the undertaken, makes
a specially of embalming and the ship
ment OF bodies. Al
If you wish anything in the musical
instrument line it will pay you to call
around at the Elite and ge, prices. 81
Three bars Ivory soap for 25c at Coffin
Bros. AZ
We still have some fine jackets and
golf capes left, which we are offering very
cheap. The Wonder. 43-tf
No other pills can equal DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers for promptness, certainty
and efficiency. Janeck's Drug Store.
You can save just $3.50 by purchasing
one of our dinner sets OF So pieces-fine
semi-porcelain ware-at 5000. Greene
Mercantile Co. 43 If
c. Z. McEwen has just made up an es-
pecislly fine line of driving harm ess and
work harness which he is offering at
prices that appeal to the buver.
Furnished rooms to rent, Inquire cor.
ner 4th and Spruce. 4l-tf
Prof. H. w. Hoffman, of Bay City,
Mich, a professional piano tuner, has
permanently located in North Yakima.
Any one desiring their piano tuned or
repaired can leave orders at Briggs &
Dams music store, North Yakima. All
work guaranteed. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Reference Briggs &
Dam. 39-4t
Poultry Snpplies-Granulated bone,
oyster shells and feed sold at Mill Ware
house, southwest of depot.
Buy your time-pieces of Keene.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

4 IL IL ANAONAl lIO ClALD VI .
E. j. Patton will this week enlarge his
business by adding fish and oysters.
A marriage license was issued on Oct
ober 20 to John R,xxild and Dora Swier.
President Mckinley has proclaimed
Thursday, the Goth Of November the day
for national thanksgiving.
Pattern hats and high priced street hats
and novelty trimmings below cost for the
next week at Mrs. Cary's. 43 1t
Max Jackson says he "can't stand it
any longer" and is going down to Oregon
next week Ito see his wife and kids"
F. A. Alexander of the Fair store has
cold the balance of his stock to Coffin
Bros. He still has his fixtures which he
is offering for sale.
II. J. Rand is showing handsome
beef purchased from Bert Parton. Mr..
Rand has five three year old steers fat
tening for the holiday trade which he
claims will average 1900 lbs in weight.
W. M. Watt, manager of the Pioneer
Lumber Co, is now making up the second
shipment Of 100 boxes OF Ben Davis up.
Piles for China. The apples are carefully
packed and are all large and without a
blemish.
Geo. Nolen, the auctioneer who has
been selling out the stock at the Fair
store, returned to his home in Tacoma
Wednesday. Mr.. Nolen is very pleas
ant gentleman and conscientious auc-
tioneer which facts are attested to by the
numerous people in attendance upon his
sales.
On Monday Judge Davidson granted
the rights Of full citizenship to the fol-
lowing persons: James Wright and
Albert Wright, natives of Canada; Thos.
H. Larson and James Demott, natives OF
Denmark; Frank Stahl, OF Germany;
James Rowan, Of Ireland George Stfasd-
ing. Of Russia, and Ian Hendrick
Dyksterhuis, Of the Netherlands.
Mrs. Gary this week announces that
she will have during each week in Nov
ember special sale Of some particular
line of millinery. The ladies will do we'll
to bear these facts in mind and watch
her announcements regularly. Sale No
Commanding Friday and lasting for
one week, will be on high priced millin.
cry and novelty trimmings which she an
nounoes will, for the week only, 20 at be-
low cost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Diteman were given
delightful surprise on Hallow cen by
the mystical and unexpected appearance
at their residence Of the members of the
G. V. G. club. c. G. stands for
country versus city and the members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Diteman, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon and Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Lesh. The surprise
came in the form Of spectral figures ella
in sheets and pillow cases, with the ex.
ception of Mrs. Hall, who wore nuns
garb. and Mr.. Hall who carried lighted
lantern made out OF pumpkin. To
show their good intentions. however, all
brought we'll filed baskets of good things
for the inner man. To make the occas.
ion more enjoyable Mrs. Diteman's
father, s. T. Drake, had just returned
from the east accompanied by his nephew,
James Holton, Of Hoton, Maine. The
evening was spent in playing cards, per.
forming tricks and discussing dainty
supper.
A vote for A. J. Splawn means vote
in the interest of the people instead of
the corporations and money power. Mr..
Splawn has publicly declared that il
elected he will not travel between Yak
ina and Olympia on railroad passes, and
that there will be no strings on him ex-
cept those that are pulled by the peo-
pie for their own welfare and benefit.
DR.. w. H. Hare advertises in this is
sue of THE HERALD an auction sale of
the balance OF his band of high bred
horses. They are all young and anyone
wanting team or roadster should not
miss this opportunity. The sale will
take place at the o. K. stables, Novem.
Der 10th.
Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, of Y akima City.
was kicked by COW on Thursday last
and suffered fracture of the left leg at
the knee Joint. DR.. Wells was called
and dressed the fracture, but owing to
the advanced age of the unfortunate
woman the knee will probably be stiff.
The Masked Library which Will be
given in the Congregational church, Fri
day eve'g Nov. 8, should not be forgotten
in the heat of political contest. 1t will
be one of the most pleasing entertain
ments scheduled for this season. Admis-
sion only Is cents.
Rev. Bartlett and j. ]. Rudkin return
ed to-day from several days shooting in
the lower end of the county and brought
back % geese as proof of their skill
w. I. Lince has sold to Wallace Wiley
the Coz property, on the corner of A and
and Fourth street. Consideration 1880.
For Sale-Counters, shelving and store
fixtures at bargain. Call on or address
F. A. Alexander, North Yakima. 43-tf
Wanted at once-Load of wheat straw.
Inquire ut TIE HERALD office.
Fur Sale-Farn of 800 acres of good
land, in Ahtanum valley, ten miles from
city; 100 acres under cultivation; SIS 90
per acre. Inquire at this otfic. ~ If
In the sorrowful event of death j. w.
Whitlock, the Second street undertaken,
will take full charge of all funeral de-
tails. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01


This week H. B. Scudder sold 100
bales Of hops to Mr.. Pincus at Is cents.
DR.. Dulin will make . good coroner.
Give him your vote on Tuesday next
Mrs. Richie, aged 40 years, died on
Tuesday and was buried from the Catho-
lie church.
Mrs. Rough, mother of Mrs. G. j. Taft
arrived from Baker City on Sunday to
spend the winter in Yakima.
Mrs. S. G. Henton is very low with fe-
YER. MIR. Henton is also on the sick list
and confined to the house.
The Hon. Thos. NJ. Vance will address
the voters OF Mob Hill at the school
house in that district on Friday night
Go early for seats will be at premium.
r. N. Harrison returned the first of the
week from trip to Oregon. He expect.
ed to purchase q carload Of cattle but
found the prices too high to warrant buy
ing.
H. f. Robbins and wife, Of Tacoma,
spent several days in the city during the
past week. It's stated that Mr.. Robbins
Is investigating the lumber business Of
North Yakima, and also looking into the
feasibility of system OF suburban motor
or electric lines.
A lawyer is wanted for the office O {
prosecuting attorney, and one who will
not require deputy. Such a man is
Hon. Z. B. PEBBLE. II elected the duties
Of this important position will be perform
ed in thorough. business like and sat
isfactory manner.
Vote for E. w. r. Taylor for treasurer.
The success he has made of his own BUSH
ness is indicative OF the methods he will
bring into public life If elected to this Of
fee. Honest, responsible and competent
he lie in everyway qualified to fill the Of
fee with credit to himself and satsfac-
ton to the taxpayers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
New York
Cash Store
a ADAMC pro1r;ato,
Resolutions.

At a meeting of the membership of
North Yakima First Baptist church the
following resolutions were unanim ously
adopted:
Whereas, God in His wisdom and
mercy has visited with grief our sisters,
Mrs. w. H. Wigus and Mrs. Edith Rig
gle, by taking from them by death their
son and brother, Albert H. Wilgus; be it
Resolved. That we hereby express our
deepest love and sympathy in this try
ing hour and commend them to our Lord
as the only source of strength and con-
ISOLATION; and
Resolved-That these resolutions be
preserved in our church records and cop
les be sent to each of our county papers
and to each of the stricken families.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
DIED..

In Newport, May ID, Mrs. F. G. Blount aged
AZ years and months.
In East Charleston, May ID, Avis Arlene.
youngest daughter of John and Lizzie Buck
aged months and IL days.
Another little treasure gone
To dwell with him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And SO He bent with loving. smile
And c1asped our darlings hand.
ACARD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends who were
SO kind to us during the death and burial of
our darling baby, also for the flowers, and to
those who lined the grave.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN BUCK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
IN albany, May Is, "a daughter, Alice Mer-
rette' to Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kelley
MARRIED..

In Barton, at the Congregational parson-
age oy Rev. R. L. Sheaff, Arthur Dougherty
ana MISS Cora E. Jones of Bloomington.
In lrasburgh, April &c, at M. E. parsonage
oy Rev. E. Knapp. Zabiskia M. Felker of
Albany and Alice E. Marckres of Eden.
In 1rasburgh, May II, by Rev. j. E. Knapp,
william iBennett and Mrs. Ruth G. Jones'
both of Irasburgh.
In Irasburgh, May u, by Rev. J. E. Knapp,
H. f. HurIbut and Mrs Eta McGinnis both
OF. Hyde Park.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
BIRTHS.

In Albany, May L, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Collins.
In Albany, May 8, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hunter.
In Albany, May 10, a SON to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Peters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

West Burke. ~:
j. FL. Silsby of Hartford, Conn, was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Silsby were made
very happy by the arrival of daughter
May 10th. Mrs. Nichols is caring for the
mother.
Miss Campbell of Burlington, who has
been caring for Mrs. A. w. Brockway, has
returned home. Mrs. N. w. Whitcher and
Mrs. e. E. Dickerman are now caring for
her.
Mrs. Eliza Mussey returned to her home
in Henniker, N. H., last week. Her father,
Clark Kimball, went with her to stop for
few weeks.-Jonas and William Silsby
were in town last week.,
The returns from the water sent for
analysis have been received and found to
be about as follows: Spring sample,
suspicious and careful examination ad-
vised. Sample from faucets: "Unft for
domestic purposes"
turned home. Mrs. Parker has been re-
Barrabo, Wis, and on her return Mr..
Parker met her in Albany, N. Y, where
they visited Prof. Eli Parker.
We understand that DIR. w. r. Noyes
wishes to purchase the business of the late
G. A. Dean. We earnestly hope that he
may secure it as he is fully competent and
the public would feel safe with him as
their druggist. He is a popular young
physician and is steadily building up
fine practice.
There are many who are very sick yet,
but it is hoped that they are doing as we'll
as can be expected. Bert Dean, who has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
This is the place to get your
Fishing .
PRS.
Tackle. i.

Everything in the line. Rods
from a l5c one to a fine split Bath-
boo at $500. A good Steel Rod
for only $3.50. Silk and Oil Silk
Lines, fine lines for fly fishing
Flys Of every description Fly Hooks.
Leaders and Bats of every kind.
Reels costing from Csc to 81 90.
Sinner Nets and Landing Nets
Fish Baskets, small and large, from
Is cts. up. Be sure to see the
'Orvis" Minnow Tray for live bait,
or the Sinner Basket.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21

but was supposed to be in his usual health,
but passed away suddenly while milking
his cow. MIR. Barry was veteran of the
civaI war. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. The funeral was held Friday at his
late home; burial at Irasburgh.
CARD.-We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted at the
death and burial of our beloved husband
and brother.
Mrs. E. w. BARRY.
E. ID. BARRY.
MRS. ADA BOAMAN.
KATHERINE BARRY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21

VIM. Bennett and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried May, 18th. Also at the same time and
place Mrs. Jones' brother and a lady from
Hyde Park. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Knapp at the home of Mr..
Bennett.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler's sister from New
York City has come to spend the summer
with her.-M. l.. Russell from Chelsea,
Mass, has come to spend the summer with
his son. George.-Mr. and Mrs. Russell
|Cowles of Craftsbury have come to spend
the summer with their daughter, Mrs. John
Carpenter.-Mrs. Granger and Mabel made
IA short stop in town last week.
Lowell.
n. G. Cleveland of Coventry was in
town Wednesday.
FL. D. Stannard expects to move to Bar
ton Landing this week.
Michael Dyer is pushing work on his
urge new barn. 1t viii be ready to raise
about three weeks.
Miss Alice Lacair who has been attend
|Edg school at Barton has been obliged to
bone home on account of i'll health.
Charles Greenwood has returned from
Amherst Mass. much improved in health.
He VIII resume business at the old stand.
VI Bert Smith has finished his duties here
ks clerk for the ME-. Curtis Est and has re-
urned to his home in Newport Center. Bert
Kinsly will assist George in the store for
he present.
Il Memorial services will be held at the
Gong. church next Sunday. The Memoir
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
A SLIM EXCUSE.
orsA, nritains Refusal Co sign Fakir
Agreement Causing Delay.

Great nritains Refusal Go sign Fakir
Agreement Causing Dsiay.
Washin gton. Dec. i7.-suoh K-orb
a. the state department has had grolr
Mr.. Oonger up to the present fail &C
develop satisfactory reason for the in.
sistance Of the British government upon
amending the Pekin agreement on one
hand OF for hesitation Of the foreign
ministers in acceding TO the amendment
on the other. A close perus1l % British
suggestion still fails to show tina. 10 L.
In any sense material.
As already stated It appears on lie fac,
to Be nothing more than the elmina.
tion Of AneIplAnatory phrase which in nc
degrees Affects the action proposed in the
section Of the agreement to which the
amendment applies; this action is left 20
stand by itself without a statement OF
reason which does not even qualify or
limit taxation. which In this case re.
laies TO the punishment Of the boxer
leaders. Consequently It Is believed here
this disagreement will b. merely tempo.
rary and the most serious consequence
that can ensue is the annoying delay at
moment when the worst pase of negotla.
tons seems safely passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cattle are dying in Smith county,
Tex. from blackleg.
The tannery OF Zschistche & Sons ut
Sheboygan. Wis, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night. Loss slS).OOO
Oswald Ottendorfer, the noted Ger.
man editor and publisher Of the New
York Stats Zeitung. died at New York
City.
The American Federation Of Labor
will hold the next session at Scranton,
Pa
Eighteen counties in Texas made no
election returns.
Colonel r. ID. Allison, veteran OF
the Mexican and civil war. died at Nc.
Kinney, Tex.
Charles Stuart. Baron Blantyre, the
Scotch representative from 1850 20 1872,
died at London, Eng.
Lima Skinner, who enlisted from
Southington, Conn. In the regular
army. has been sentenced 20 be shot in
the Philippines for sleeping at his post.
Between Jan. and Dec. IS. there
have been 900 domestic charters issued
by the secretary Of state at Austin. Tex.
At Brighton, Ills, five men locked up
the town marshal and robbed store
and escaped.
Two Of the men who robbed the bank
at Shanesville, o.. were captured at
Wheeling, w. Va, after desperate
fight.
Paul Antoine, vice consul Of France
and acting consul, suicided at san Fran.
cisco.
The pension bill that passed the house
on Saturday amounts TO sii5, pa, $50.
Tom and Mike O'Malley pleaded gull.
ty to grand larceny at Tecumseh. /. T..
and were given five years In the Lans.
ing penitentiary.
The indications are that the wheat
acreage in Oklahoma Territory will b.
greater by one.tourtn than last year.
Mrs James Summers was burned to
death near Guthrie, o. 7. Her dress
caught fire while camping out. She
with her husband and children were
moving from Missouri to Oklahoma.
Twenty.four divorces were granted
by the district court at Waxahachie,
Tex, one day last week.
Miss Spauding niece Of Senator
Depew will soon marry John Eddie OF
the United States navy.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt at
Santiago Cuba, Saturday night
Tho building at the navy yard at Nor.
folk, Va, occupied by tho construction
department, burned Sunday morning,
causing loss Of s25O,OOO.
Mrs, Calvin $. Brioe. widow Of the
late Senator Brice. died ut Lama. o.
Lloyd Malone, prominent citizen Of
Dallas, Tex, was killed while hunting
BY the accidental discharge Of his gun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

New York, Dec. IT, An answer was
made today in the suit Of Anton j.
Dttman against George J. Gould, Edwin
Gould, Howard Gould and Helen NJ.
Gould, as trustees and under the last
viii and testament Of the late Jay
Gould 10 restrain thoi> from continuing
70 pay Countess and Count Boni dc Cas-.
tellane the income Of the countess from
the estate Of Jay Gould. On request Of
the lawyer for the trustees the case went
over until Thureday. Counsel for Dit.
man asked II au agreement was mado
before Justice Leventritt that the allow.
ance Of the Castellanes OF s25O,OO0 a
year should continue for the present
and this was agreed 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18

The Eagle acknowledges the
kindnes. Of the Mutual Life In.
surance company of New York In
sending us their highly artistic
calendar for 1901; also an excel
lent memorandum book. suitably
ruled and dated for keeping a
record Of coming events in 1901.
The calendar consists of sheet
Tor each month, and each sheet l.
embellished with a Autographed
scene. The picture on the June
calendar represents the old.fash.
Toned side-wheeler steamboat
while the July calendar shows the
long, powerful and beautiful ocea n
liner OF today splitting the waters
oil the ocean. The August leaf de-
plcts the early locomotive in all It's
crudeness, pulling a train of car.
riages, carrying about six people
to the coach, while September
shows magnificent modern locomo
tive speeding like lightningover the
rail. 1t is an interesting as well
as beautiful and useful work Of
art, up to this excellent company's
usual high standard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-18
A NEW STATION.
Immigrant Quarters ON Eiii. Island Are
Elegant aud Enlarged.

New York, Dec 1.-THE new immi.
grant station ON Ellis island has been
opened. Il forms marked contrast to
the barge office. with its dirty. dimly
lighted, cramped, penlike quarters. In
place Of worn hoorsand board partitions,
grimy aud greasy, there are concrete
floors and white hardsurfaccd plaster
walls Instead Of narrow, gloomy pass.
ages there are spacious, well lighted
rooms.
The change from the old station To
the new one will be welcome one to
the immigration officials as It will make
their work easier and pleasanter and
give them more cheerful quarters.
The hospital. power house aud phyi.
clans house will not be- ready for occu.
pancy before February.