davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
GREAT MEI LIKE HOAELT FARE.
An Untold story Of General GFanT'N
EOndness for COFned Beef
and Cabbage.

The following story Of General Grant
vas told recently at the Grand Pacific h"-
tel, Chicago, by Paul Cores:
az was steward at the Palmer House, /"
he said, when the ex-president stopped
there on hisTeturn from the tour Of the
Eorld. One noon I was all but stu pefed
1t seeing General Grant creep In the
Kitchen door, as though escaping from
some one. 4 am sorry to trouble you.
he said, as though asking a great favor,
but may have little corned beef and
Hbbage?' why, certainly replied;
hut shall not send it to you out in the
lining room2' No. he answered, III
Eat it right here II you will let me sit
Town at this table So cleared away y
plsce at the rough board table, where the
look had been fixing up the meat, drew
up 4 stool, and the way he got away with
that corned beef and cabbage made MY
yes bulge. When he had finished be
laid down his knife and fork with funny
Eigh Of satisfaction, put one hand OIL my
shoulder and said: Young man, 1 sup
pose you don't care for that at all, but II
YOU had had to eat what have for the
l,ast few months it would taste like din
uer for the gods TIE poor old fellow
lad dined with everybody from the queen
Town, and that cabbage in my kitchen
lid him more good than all the rest to-
sether."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

thought that unless she looked up q
him no could not read her feelings IN
her face. "Yes." he repeated. ~ have
founI out what you refused to tell me
on the way TO Tancarvilla. The 'horrid
something is husband"
"WellT She still kept her eyes fred
on her 6ngerR
"May ask one question:"
Madelaine nodded.
Tell me. is your objection 10 Mon
Sieur Devrient or 70 the mere fact Of Q
husbandT'
She looked up at last.
BE was not laughing at her and be
seemed very much In earnest. "For in
stance"-he bent over her-''if friend
you could trust-if were to put myself
In the place Of Monsieur DeVrient, would
you think me 'horrid. Madelainelr
Madelaine's tongue seemed stifeneds
she could not get ont word
Monsieur Henri apparently read an an
swer in her eyes; he took her hand in bis
Just as the door opened and Monsieur
LerOux came In.
he looked at the lovers aud then be
bent down and kissed Madelains and
shook hands with Monsieur Henri.
"Ah, see It Is all settled" he said.
II own frankly that your plan was q
much better one than mine, Devrient,
with such . difficult young woman"
! MAdelaine started. She looked with
frightened eyes from her father to Mon
Gieur Henri Her father was smiling,
but her lover was very serious
Pardon me, my friend" be said b
Monsieur Leroux. "but had not come
TO that" Then be turned to MadelainG
and once more took her hand in hiA
You think you have been cheated,
he said, land treated like child, but Il
Is not really 90: you must not think It
| had seen you. but you had not Seer
me, and told your father wished you
to form your own opinion and to ehoosC
for yourself, ~ girls do in Epgland. bul
] could not ask you to be my wife until
you knew the truth"
Come here. Leroux," his wife said,
"your he Il crooked; let me straighteu
It." Then she whispered, "They win
never get right while you stand staring
At them both
Am forgiven Henri Devrient
whispered
Madelaine tried to frown and then 70
pout, but Monsieur Devrient did moi
seem alarmed by these efforts, and as be
drew her to him very tenderly she hid
her face on his shoulder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

The law affects a portion Of the pop.
ulation numbering more than 1900, OOU,
giving them an inalienable legal claim T.,
support In cases Of iniirmity and in old
age. The insurance is compulsory in all
industrial occupations upon persons OF
both sexes over l6 years Of ace. Clerks
trade employes and tradesmen's an
prentices who do not earn more than &5,E
por annum also participate: lint. oddl,
enough, assistants and apprentices II,
apothecaries' shops are excluded. Ex
emption from compulsorv insurance !.
granted to peraons who work for food
clothes and LODGING onlv and who receiy,
no nav or who are only in temporar,
employment,
The pension for old age varies from %
to $50 per annum, and il vranted to ever,
insured person who has completed IN,
10th year Of his age, irrespective Of hi,
ability to earn n livelihood. provided tim,
he does not already draw a pension fo,
intirmity. The latter rauSe. from a2s "a.
800 and is given, irrespective of ape. to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
making Powder Legislation.

The use Of alan and ammonia in bak.
ing powders has been carried 10 such ar
enormous extent by inscriptions mann.
facturers, anxious either TO swell their
profits or to cater to the demand for CHEAP
goods, regardless Of the stomach Of thu
consumer, that bills have been introduced
during the past year In the legislatures OF
many states, among which are New
York, Minnesota, Illinois, Georgia, Flor
ida, etc., requiring such inferior article
TO b distinctly labeled. Boards Of healtl,
and food commissioners In many cities
and states have been occupied with IN,
same problem, and in many instance
have published lists Of powders contain
ing alum and ammonia, 90 that the pub
lie may avoid them. Following is par.
tial list Of such powders: Royal, Calu-
nj, Forss,, Guy, Hercules.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
ROH PEITRT 10 WEALTH.
Some Typical SIontana BIIIIIsaaIFes
How ThsIF RoFtuaes Were
made and spent.

Jim Whitlatch, the discnverer OF the
Whitlatch- Union mine near Helena, led
typical western miners life. The mine
In question 10 noR owned In England,
and has produced S3O,UOOyOOO in gold.
Alter Jim Whitlatch had sold the mine
for q 500, 900 he went to New York TO
make as much money as Vanderbilt. !"
He was q rare treat TO Wall street, which
fattened on him, and in one year let him
20 with only the clothes on his back. He
returned to Montana, began prospecting
again, and discovered mine for which
be got $4,000.
He went 10 Chicago to rival Mr.. Potter
Palmer in wealth, and returned just as
he did from New York-"flat strapped"
as he would have expressed It. He made
still another fortune, and went to San
Francisco, where he died q poor man.
Another Lewis and Clarke county mine
the Drum Lummon-provides another
such story. 1t was discovered by an
Irish immigrant named Thomas Cruise.
Although be owned 1t he could not get a
sack Of -four on credit. He sold it to an
English syndicate for 81 ,5OJ,OO0. But he
remains one Of the wealthy men Of Hell
ena.
There 10 an ex-state senator in Beaver
Head county who owns q very rich mine,
the ore yielding 500 to the ton net. He
Is a California "fOrty.niner," who came
a. 4 pfospector to Montana, and since
discovering his mine has lived upon il in
q peculiar way. He has no faith in
banks. He says his money is safest in
the ground. When be has spent what
money he has be takes out wagon load
Of ore, ships 1t to Omaha, sells il and lives
on the return until he needs another
wagon load.
There Is queer story concerning the
Spotted Horse mine, In Fergus county.
1t was found by P. A. Meadow, who sold
It to Governor Hauser and A. n. Holder
for &5OO,000 three years aHo. They paid
. large sum down 10 cash, and the other
payments we're to come out Of the ground
The ore was in pockets, each Of which
was easily exhausted. Whatever wGs
taken out Of the ground went to M
Adow, who got about $lOU,OOO. Then
the purchasers abandoned it, on the adj
vice Of experts, and Mr.. Meadow took
hold Of it. He found the vein, over
which rails had been laid for a mininr
car. He has taken out $5OO, OUO, and II
IL still good mine. One Of these chill
dren Of luck came to Helena with money,
picked out . wife, who was then II pour
Seamstress, hired hotel, and invited tht
town to the wedding. The amount Of
champagne that flowed at that wedding
was fabulous, aud 1t Is said the whole
town reeled to bed that night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
BEAUTIFUL lew YORE WOHE.
A Few 81 the Danes ana DsnOI.
ssIIss 81 Gotham who are
KnOWu Far and wide.

From the Epoch: Miss sallie Hargous.
whose charms have been chronicled 90
repeatedly that they have become known
far and wide, Is an absolute brunette,
with splendid eyes and q wonderful hg.
ure.
Miss Amy Bend, who presses Miss
HarRous hard for prominence as 4 belle
in their ON n exclusive set, 10 = slender.
willowy girl, with a fragile look that Is
deceptive, and with blue eyes. lovely
pale golden hair and q general lily-like
look.
Miss Flora Davis, who, like Miss Har-
gOus, has no mother, has during the past
winter, in racing parlance, run q dead
heat for the beauty stakes" with the two
former girls. She Is q radiant little crea-
ture, very small and dainty, with q fly.
ure like a fashion plate and q face like q
flower, and crowned with bright golden
hair and lit with big violet eyes.
The three Mesdames Vanderbilt are oil
the most distinct types. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt has a calm lovely face, which
is suggestive Of the Madonna, q clear,
pale skin, deep, dark blue eyes and soft
brown hair.
Mrs. VIM. K. Vanderbilt might pose n
an impersonation Of haughtiness. She
has 6ne figure, which she carries with
much stateliness; her eyes are q DARK
blue and her hair Ia q ruddy, bronze
brown.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt is the
beauty Of the house Of Vanderbilt. HeI
figure is extremely graceful, her complex.
ion lovely, her eyes have other thing
suggestive Of Heaven in them than theiI
celestial blue, and her hair has the CLINT
and CLEAN Of golden sunbeams In it. She
is q very beautiful woman.
Mrs. Henry CleWs has a lovely face,
with brilliant eyes, 6ne complexion AMI
lovely dark hair. Many consider her the
handsomest woman in New York, espec.
tally In evening dresS.
Mrs. Chas. H. 7. Coils is q strikinYly
handsome woman Of the richest brunetI
type. She is always being entreated tC
personate Cleopatra in tableaux, ETC..
and there 10 about her handsome face and
beautiful form something very suggestive
Of the sorceress Of tile Nile.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, lately Mis-
Willing, is very lovely. She has grace
ful figure, soft. dark hair. and deep, ex'
pressive eyes, curtained by lashes Of un'
usual beauty.
Mrs. Archibald ClaverinR Gunter is o
directly opposite style. She is a bru'
nette with soft wavy hair, beAutful eye
and q notably fine complexion. She h
40 slender as Bernharlt, and her admir-
ers declare that she is equally as graceful
Two very lovely women are Mrs. Herb
ert s. Carpenter and Mrs. Hillary Bell
Both are tall. slender and graceful; thu
latter is a pure blonde, and the former
mas dark eyes, bronze hair and dazzling
complexion, in which the lily and the ROSE
struggle for supremacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
August
Flower

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, PrUpr. Stove Foun.
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. II gave me great relief. /
recommend It to all Dyspeptics As 4
very good remedy
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. =
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, SS1Sdney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. II act.
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
Of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a well man. l sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer.
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., Neg jersey, U. s. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Monsieur Leroux, quiet. sensible
faced man, arrived Just rs the aunt and
niece had begun breakfast. He was IN.
usually bright and cheerful. Madelaine
thought: and when his sister-in-laW
asked for u few words with him, he
smiled blandly rs he followed her out Of
the room.
"You will be ready to start very soon.
| hope" he said to Madelaine. rs be went
out.
The girl felt in dream; she supposed
she should wake up when she reached
Rouen, then she must tell her parents
she could never marry Monsieur Dew.
rient. and everything would be miser-
able. unless, indeed. Aunt virginie's re-
moDstrances touched her father. But
she had small space to think in. There
was Joseph carrying down her luggage
before she had put on her cloak and hat;
she had only time to gather one last
rose Rs n memory Of her happy visit, to
kiss and hug Aunt virginie, who could
hardly check her tears at parting; to bid
Rdieu to the quaint old servants, and
then she was on her way to the station
at Yyetot, for in those days the old gray
town beside the river had not been In.
vAded by a railway.
Her father met with an acquaintance
in the Yvetot diligence, who was also
bound for Rouen. and Madelaine had
plenty Of time for thinking before she
reached home
Monsieur LerOux lived In one Of the
new Of reets Of Rouen. In a comfortable
but very unpicturesque house-a sad
contrast, Madelaine thought, to her
aunt's rose covered home. Her step
mothers AffectionAte greeting, however,
made the girl feel rather happier.
She was In her room putting away the
things she had IMPAIRED and looking
around Mt all her belongings, when a tap
came at the door Of her room.
II was Madame Leroux. and she
looked. Madelaine thought. unusually
serious. The girls hopeful nature was
already struggling against her fears,
and the worry she saw on her step
mothers usually serene face reused her
cheerfulness.
"What IL II. little mother | Sc you
want me at home again to keep up your
spiritS has Josephine been putting
chicory In the coffeel Has the canary
got out VI Its cage3 Tell me what has
happened
She kissed Madame LerouT a. she
spoke and put her arm ArOund her.
Madame Leroux returned hG kisNes
and smiled at her, but 1t was pour 81.
ort.
Il am not vexed about anything. dear
child. Perhaps look serious because !
have Q message for you from your father
dit down and listen to It. my darling. !
am to say TO you that your father wishes
you to look a. well as possible this even.
ing As some friends have been asked 10
dine with us. We thought It would b
pleasanter for you TO meet Monsieur
Dovrient for the first time among OthoFS
but your father wishes You 10 be ready
IN advance. he win come down early.
TOO, q he wants few words with you
before our guests arrive"
Madelaine had changed color rapidly
while she listened. a
81 do not understand, mother. What
Il the use Of my seeing this gentlemanl
Surely you remember that said ! did
not want husband: and tken you 3D.
vised me not 10 decide hastily. and !
asked to 90 to caudebec. have never
mid I was willing 10 marry Monsieur
Dsvrient: ! cannot, ] win not marty
Li~- y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
ere sure cure for sick headache. bilious
complaints, deyspepsla, indigestion, cost
'veness, torpid liver, etc. These pills In.
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the boweles, purity
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce . good appitite
md inviNorate and strengthen the entire
system BY their tonic. They only require
one pill for dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold ct 26cts. q box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

IRON TERMINAL on INTERIOR FOnTsrHE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, Of Poughkeep-
lie, N. Y. was for years a martyr To
neadache. and never found anything to
i've her more than temporary relief until
'he began to take Ayers pills, since
Shich she has been in the enjoyment Of
perfect health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

sarsaparilla belongs to the smilax fam
ly Of plants, and Is found very generally
pver the American continent; but the va
riety that Is richest 10 medicinal proper
'ies lie the Honduras root, Of which the
famous Ayers sarsaparilla 10 made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09

To prevent the hardening Of the subcu-
aneous tissues Of the scalp and the oblit.
ration Of the hair falliclea, which cause
aldness, use Halls Hair Remover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-09
FOR SALE.

ISIxTY Grade Holsein-Freuian cow. Deep
- .mllkep. Reasnnahls price II you want Z
RIod COW now isyour chance.
=. H.R scUDggR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
Knights of Pythsas.

The proposed lodge at Salinas is nearly ready
for Institution.
The charier-list OF the new lodge at Los An
geles contains 135 names. w. Ii. Esdor, D. D.
&. c., will Institute.
Oakland Lodge No. 1o3 added threa new men,
bers last week.
Nero Lodge No. 177 proposes the erection Of
castle hall ut cost of SIC, 000 Most OF the
stock has been subscribed FOR by the members
1fuekee DIVISION No. 80 VIII celebrate its
first anniversary next Friday and Saturday by a
barbecue. picnic and ball. A number OF proni-
nent knights from Nevada will be present.
Inc suLteme representatives from this juris-
diction VIII leave for Kansas CITY next week
II. Sehaiiner g. X. X, s., visited West Oakland
Lodge No. 141 unannouEeed, last Thursday
evening. The attendance was small, but the trus
Py,hian spirit siill exists. -Four new members
were promised by several OF those present A
sick member needing watchers, a number yofun-
teered. Six months ago the lodge was In debt
and the members somewhat discouraged but
now there Is favorable balance on the opposite
side OF the ledger.
The net increase In this jurisdiction during
the term ending juno so, 1892, win be about
400. With prospects OF doing better the last half
Of the year.
Extensive preparations have been made TO en-
terrain The host of ytsi ors who will throng the
streets Of Kansas Cily the Gee sston Of the bf-
ennal session OF the supreme lodge and en-
eampment of the Uniform Rank. II IS expeeted
that nor less than $4,000 people VIII be tent
poIariiy added TO It's population.
G.. II. Morrison, supreme ma ter at arms, Will
leaye early III the coming We X Tor Kansas Ctty.
California Lodge No. / aud many visitors were
highly entertained on Friday evening last by
half hour lecture by It's vice chanceiior. DIR. q.
e. kuhlmans. the subject being "The Origin OF
Organic FoTms." Brother John Huber was APP
polluted To deliver the next lecture In September.
lie threatens 10 tell what he knows about
"botties.'
Eagle Cliff Lodge Me- 163, formerly of Mott,
having removed 10 Duusmuir, Is erecting a
sile ball Tor ITSELF wliicn will be dedicated on
August ~. by the grand chancellor.
Grand Chancellor Walker q, Graves will off,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
Ancient Order of Foresta,s

Court Lincoln, Instituted IN Petaluma last
March. with 90 members, now has 200 on its
roll.
Court Garfield Initiated seven candidates last
session and received five applications. NJ.
Boehm. II. c. 5. ", made an official visit.
Court Star OF the West has reached member.
ship OF 800. High Court Treasurer Charles
Bufgman Is largely responsible for the Increase.
Court Ukiah reports number of apple ations.
} lie entertainment and ball given by tue board
OF deputies on the 30th ult. was success
large dividend viii be declared by the Hall
Association the last meeting in September.
Court Fountain City, MERGED, reports 100
members.
Court Advocate has increased to zoo mem.
bers.
A. MeNIulIin, Fl. c. S. G. r., officially visited
Court Onward last week.
Court Occidental reports 200 members and a
reserve tuna OF $4,000
j. FalcoEer, j. S, is procuring parapnernalia
for four new courts. shortly 10 be instituted.
Fifteen applications at the last session OF Court
Henry Beaver, II. c. r., officially visited Court
Pride OF the West GTass Valley. last week.
Court Lincoln, Court Garden CITY and others
have recently had pleasant calls from the off,
cials.
p, The gain Of the order last year was 40. ooo
The reSs rye fund on hand Is S27, 0O0, 600
Fourteen circles, q. O. f.. have been Instituted
this year.
Lincoln Circle. No. 1l9. has been Instituted
with 20 members. j. FaleoDer, T. q. C. O.; Mrs
s. Beyers, q. c. c.; Miss Roadman. g. S. c. O.:
Mrs: Z. Ray, e. s.; Mrs. Kimball. G. L. G.,
oluCfdleu StSeTdI new cltcIeS VIII De Instituted
this month. This branch has doubled lis mem
beTShip recently.
Social Circle has membership OF 103. IL will
give party on the 17th.
Minerva and Washington have doubled In
membership and funds.
Eureka, Maid Marian, Oak Leaf aud Justice
circles are having veritable booms- Candidates
every meeting.
kensingten Circle welcomed the grand chief
companian last Thursday evening.
Grand circles will shortly be formed In New
York and New Jersey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
FRATBRNAL INDEX.
Constant Growth and Activity in
the Orders.
Unusual Work Among the Foresters- Coming
Conclavas-S Supreme Gatherings, New
Subordinates, Etc.
Official Assessment Table.
Official Assessment Table,
A safeeuard TO tbe Na.,on

The power for good OF honorable fraternltIes
independent of their mighty practical peculiarly
RELIEF, Is beginning 10 be more aud more realized
by the thoughtful OF the land. and from recent
addresses OF such men as Senator Pinkerton OF
Massachusetts and others The following extracts
are taken:
"From one end of this land to the other, In
every city, town aud hamler, wherever planted,
they stand as bulwafks OF defense against the
Vaccinations OF klngeraff, priesteraft, socialism,
anarchy and all manner OF treacbefy, rebellion
aud disorder"
When Chicago burned 1t was the frateinal
ORGANIZATIONS that sent the earliest relief. AT
Ihe JOhnslown disaster and when the yellow
FEVER desoafed Memphis. it was the fraternal
orders who stretched out the helping hand and
pointed out the way the commemorative fol-
In the civil war the fraternal organizations
alone wiihstood the shock of the conflict"
"When Chicago was menaced By the anarch-
ISIS, The authorities said that they had found In
the $4,000 MasOns and Odd Fellows OF that city
greater safeguard than In anything else. There
was an army OF men, every one voter, every
one interested in the business prosperity of the
CITY, every one pledged 10 support the insiitu-
lions OF their country"
Sueh facts speak volumes In defense OF these
ofaets. and are standing rebuke 10 those whose
ianatieal leadings would, II thy had the power
Freak down such noble amoners OF Charity aud
safeguards OF liberty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
U. A. o. ID.

Nj. l. Sorenson, n. q. A. viii pay his first Off
cial visit in this city next Friday evening liz
Will be made TO District No. 10, comprising
groves Nos. 81 and SO.
Calico Grove No. 81 conferred the third de.
gree last session. In the absence of the noble
arch, a. olmo 2. A., of1ielated and performed
the WORK eXcellenty.
The noble grand arch with John NJ Graves
p A, of Modesto Grove No. "a visited Turtock
last Tuesday and procured 20 signatures for
chatter for new grove at that place. Since
that time 10 more names have been procured
and the grove VIII be instituted durin the COM
ing weeks
James E. Wolfe. ID. ID. G. A. OF District 5. was
present at the me- ting OF HeSperian Grove No
10 on Tuesday evening and gave an Interesting
talk" ). 5. Bell z. A. of Santa Rosa Grove
Ne. Al. and 5. Solwager, N. A. OF Laurel Grove
No. IL, were also present. Mr.. Wolfe proposes
10 get up series Of maternal visits OF the several
groves.
The entertainment and social of Harmony
Grove No. 80 will take place next Saturday even
ing al Harmony Han, opposite Woodwards
Gardens.
Laurel Grove No. IL Initiated three candidates
last Friday evening.
A picked team viii perform an initiation at the
official visit OF the noble grand arch next Friday
evening TO District 10.
The petition for a charter for new grove at
Eureka is progressing nicely. The matter is In
the hands OF James Cheetham, a member of Hes
perian Grove No. 15.