davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
WOULDN'T DOFF ms nat.
80 ths C.aT uaa Min Uncsrsmon.
IousIy nanlshed Eyom

While minister to Russia, Ex-Governor
andrew @. Curtin had an American Wis
itor, New Yorker, with all the sangiroid
Of the average American. The New
Yorker desired to be presented 10 the
ear, but, as no civilians are accorded
that distinguished privilege. all that Min
lister Curtin could do was to offer his
compatriot = chanco to see bis august
majesty pass a certain point on his morn.
ing ride.
The New Yorker was promptly on
hand, waiting by the side Of the minister
next morning. and the klngly slsigh,
with all pomp and ceremony, came Gid
ing BY. The car Inclined bis head
slightly a. he noticed the United States
minister, who promptly doled his hat,
"a all persons STe required to In Russia
as the car passes. The New Yorker 70
NAMED Tigidly covered.
why did you not remove your HAITI +"
Curtin asked.
"Well. am as good as the car, and
never take OF my hat to any one in token
Of their superiority" replied the Ameri-
can.
"You will hear Of this before you are
much older" be said.
NEXT day received a very polite per-
sonal note from Prince Gortschakof Rsk-
ing me to call at the foreign Office at my
earliest convenience" says Mr.. Curtin.
when I called the prince said: Mr..
Curtin. you were on the street yesterday
when the car passed, and 1t was notired
that Mr.. -, who was with you, did not
remove bis hat. An unintentional mis-
take on the part Of Mr.. -, suppose. ;
| answered; Prince, I might, 1 suppose,
tell you q diplomatic lie and say Il was q
mistake, but l will not. Mr.. - kept
his hat on from choice The prince
knew as we'll as did why my friend had
not removed his hat.
The day following my New York friend
rushed into my Office with an official let.
ter, written to him In French, and asked
me to read Il for him. looked It over
and said: We'll, you have permission to
leave this empire at once, and you had
better co. Not much, he answered; 4
am an American citizen, and will stay
here as long as like
THAT very afternoon q sleigh pulled
up In front Of the quarters Of Mr.. -
and two gendarmes, without saying a
word, bundled all his traps into the
sleigh, and taking Mr.. -of New York,
American citizen, etc., in custody, saw
him across the frontier and out Of Rus
sia."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

ne HAd Plenty 81 AFaOF, bas she
was Collected UntII ne Pre-.
nouneea the WInnIaE word.

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h,,.sII :, - S.s, - - !. " W. ~,
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
Little Johnny Tells a story.

One time there was a young cote witch
felt butty, and there was a ole ram wlch
lay In the road, half r sleep. chune his
cud. The gote he had been shet up In a
paster oil his life, and he had never say .
ram, and he said to his sister, the cote
did, "You jest stan still and SO me whipe
that freek of the face Of the erth."
So the Rote he went up before the ram
an stompt his ieets an shuk his head
real friteful, but the ram he dident git
up, but only jest KEEP q chune his eud
and wVtched out between his | lashes.
Bime by the vote no backed Of and tux q
run, an then arose up in the air an
come down with his he'd on the rams
he'd, wack! The gote's he'd was busted,
but the ole ram he never wank his eye.
Then the ole ram he smiled with his
mowth, an sed to the buttegOte's sister.
"PeaB TO me, miss, that kangaroo Of
youTn Is nifty careless where he lites; he
come gum dasted near maxim me SwOller
my cud."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

THR nomination d whitelaW Raid Tor
Sice-president win add nothing 70 the
strength Of the republican ticket. 1t Is =
concession to the wealthy campaign con-
tEibuting element Of New York. Mr..
Reid does not stand well with the labor
ing men. He has vigorously and persist
emily fought the typographical union and
only discharges his "rat" printers when
the presidential bee begins 10 buzz around
IN his bonnet. Thirty-nine thousand
union printers will remember his course,
and tens Of thousands Of members Of
Other union organizations, who are bound
By the fellowship Of labor, will not neg
1ect 70 show their disappFOyal Of his
methods when the November election
rolls around.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

THET the republicans feel the danger Of
che tenure Of their hold on the admins
tration Teins, l. evidenced BY this dis
patch, which was sent out from Mime
apolis just previous 10 tho nominations:
"In olarkson's room this morning sew
eral delegations were brought in, and al.
dresses were made TO them BY CIaTkSOn,
WashbuFn and GalllgeF, in which they
depicted an almost dangerous condition
Of alIaIFI unless the republican party can
nominate I man who can command the
entire republican vote, including those 70
pahlicanS who, since 1922, have driited
into the farmers alliance. Each Of the
three spsakeTS declared that they had no
personal leelinE against Harrison. and 70
ierEed to the many cOuFteaies they had
received q his hands, but derlared ~
honest republicans having The isleFest Of
tho party At heart. they believed that
Blaine was the only man who could be
elected. They said they did not regard
any other man as capable Of saving the
party from deieit."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
THH. COOL SUAHER FABRICS.
nome Combinations 81 CoIoTs-GFsen
and white, Black and white,
Pate Ptnk and Dlae.

Il Is not altogether the thinness Of fab
RIGS or the looseneSs Of style that gives to
. summer gown that cool, airy effect 80
much sought. The thinnest, loosest
gown ever devised, II made Of some
shades Of red, would give an impression
desirable enough at Christmas, but hope
lessly warm for July. Pale pinks and
blues are fairly cool looking; delicate Law
endPrs even more 90, while q conIblna.
ton Of green and white leaves nothing In
the way Of airiness TO bo desired. Blark
and white also, In the proper combina-
tons, are deIi,iously cool to look upon.
One Of the daintiest summer evening
dresses shown this season was q soft,
plain black China silk, With . white chif.
iron aouneing about the slightly pointed
neck and ct the end Of the loose elbow
sleeves. Another marvel Of simplicity
and eOolneSs was black Rrenadine, with
. 6ne white thread at intervals Of half an
inch apart. Il was made with . rather
full bodice, loose sleeves and plain skirt,
full In the back. Dainty rosettes Of white
"baby" ribbon anished the sleeves and
fastened the Eirdle.
Ribbon trimming Is used . great deal
on all SIMMER gowns, whether they are
Of bingham. silk or RauSe. The pFe,tiest
gown Is q EinShnD in narrow stripes Of
blue and white. The plain skin is full
In the bark, and iS trimmed with two
rows Of ribbon Tuches. The bodice has
a pointed yoke easst In white, and sur
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
AMMONIA u BAKING POWDER.


Chicago Tribune: To the editor Of the
TribuHS:-I have Just seen the report In
your issue Of Sept. 8, Of the discussion
ut the Washington meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, Aug. Is,
relative to the use Of carbonate Of am-
nlOnia In baking powders.
This report is incomplete and incorrect
In many particulars, and as the paper
which precipitated the discussion was
read by me and was based upon my own
experiments, l desire to make certain
corrections In the interest Of the truth
and for the benefit Of the large number Of
your readers to whom the question Is one
Of great moment.
The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia IN baking powder
10 retained In the bread by reason Of its
affinity 10 the gluten. The concensuS Of
opinion a. expressed during the discussion
VAS agAinst the use Of carbonate Of am.
monia in baking powder with the only
exception Of Dr.. McMurtrie, who Is now
an emplOye Of Q baking powder company
which uses carbonate Of ammonia In its
baking powder,
OF the other parties mentioned as hav-
Ing taken part In the discussion were
Professor Dr.. Barker, Of the university Of
Pennsylvania, Who Is the president oil
the society and one Of our highest author
tiles. In an answer TO q pleading by
Professor MeMuHrie that only small
quantities Of ammonia were used In
baking powders, he stated: ''No matter
how small the quantity iS, / must de-
cline to be dosed medically without my
consent when taking my meals"
d.. Z. H. BARLEY formerly chemist Of
the Brooklyn Board Of Health and PrUies-
sor Of Chemistry at the Long Island Col
Ley, Likewise named, did not, l believe.
take active part In the discussion, but lie
already on record ~ strongly opposed 10
the use Of ammonium carbonate In baking
powders.
DR.. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the -four used In the ex-
Periments was Of good quality, Of which
! assured him by stating that Il was the
best and the -four used In my family.
Professor MAllet was not present.
Your article Is misleading 10 80 far Is 1t
gives the impression that ammonia dis
appears on baking. Ny actual tests agree
with those made By OtberS, showing that
ammonia remains In the bread. Ny In
vestigations simply assign new cause
for lie retention. n. ENDENANN, Pm. d.
NOTE.-Dr. Endemann, the writer Of
this communication, is we'll known 10
scientific circles, and was for twelve years
chemist Of the New York board Of health.
The baking powder company above re-
ierFed TO ID the Royal Baking Powder
company Of New York, and The employe
Dr.. william MckuFtFie, who defends that
cOmpaby's nee Of ammonia: Is their much
advertised government authority. There
b no surh ofico known under our gov.
eminent 10 that Of government or United
stateS government chemist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

Tn latest combine is said to have
been arranged at Minneapolis, by whi,.h
Allen is to be reelected senator and Nell
sOn Bennett Is to have the republican
nomination for governor. The arrange
ment Of the deal l. accredited to Boss
McGraw, Of Seattle. but il vill be found
that the people will have something to
say shout carrying out the provisions Of
the agreement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

Ieasens' char gives the total number
engaged On the Onion side ~ 2,77s,S 4,
divided q lolloss; white troops. ,io4,-
CO..; sailors and MARINES, fOl. 2O7j col.
ored troops, i7s,D7b; Indians. $3.50.
Thnsil VII b sson that since ne gg
began, ID 1881. tbsfO have died I y5l7,gz9.
o. more than s. ~ cent q the whole
nunba sagagsd n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

HEHRY wATTERsoS made a prophecy
in three parts regarding Blaine, He
would have been looked upon as possess.
ing more Of the qualifications Of seer u
be had lelt the last two Oh. Here Il Is:
'.Blaine will not be nominated u nomin-
ated DO will DO defeated; u elected he
will die the day before his Inauguration.
Fate has decreed that Blaine shall never
Be preaident.D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

A, N. CANHoN and Nelson Bennett
were elected national committeeman.
The delegation cast six votes for Blaine,
one for Harrison and one for Mckinley.
Representative Wilson was at Minneapo-
lie working for Blaine. Should Harrison
By any chance be elected Washington
could expect no favOrs At the White
Honsa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

Mss ANNIR L. wRIoHT, daughter Of ex-
President O. B. Wright Of the Northern
Pacific, is pronounced the champion lady
rider Of the world In the hiEh jumping
class. At a.FidinR school in Philadelphia
her horse recently cleared Q Il. 2 in. above
The tan bark.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

THE Walla Walla UaiOR-JouTRal calls
the gloomy reception Of the nomination
Of Harrison and Reid "enthuaiasm Of
The reasoning kind" That Il very good
bot THE HRRALD would suggest that
.'gladnesS Of The mOurnful stripe" would
BE- an Improvement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
For AssomnoaaIIsa q suanysla.

n. II. Lille hes opened . gIOcay and
general merchandising stock at Toppe:
nIsh, and also carries q line Of lumber,
bnildIng material and fence posts. Teams
furnished for delivering gOOds In the Sun.
nysIdo country. CT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

There are only two things We cannot
live wiihout-hope and sleep. In our or.
binary life they are dear friends and 20
hand In hand. and when trouble comes
they take turns In staying with Us. Il is
sleep that Is most practical aud constant
to Us, for it never lets hope stay very far
away and can always call II back, and IL
always will. Sleep brinEs US pictures Of
joys past and to come that even hope is
powerless to show. Sleep shows uS all
the crooked lines In our life picture
Strengthened out and made perfect, and
brings to our side those who are too far
away for even longarmed hope to reach.
Sleep tan even restore to us those who
are ia deaths told arms. There Is only
one advantage held by hope. Hope is
the only tlatterer on earth who is a true
friend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

Ton Ram, Of Maine, shows up in q
poor light through violating the code Of
conversion etiquette and making . per-
sonal canvns for votes for president. He
msrited The rebuke Of receiving only four
votea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
OfCIal PalGr d North YaLtna.

Born Of the republican presidential
nominsss were born In Ohio. Benjamin
Harrison win be 50 vears old on the 2Cth
q August, and whitelaW Reid will be IS
On the 9Th Of October.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
rHE RANKS ARE rnrNNINO.

Tia following table, prepared by Capt.
Pred Q. Ainsworth. Of the medical depart
mont, US. A., giving the probable length
Of time the soldiers q the late war will
live. 4 Of interest to all who wore the
sarpy blue:''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
BRIGHT WoKAN's. CHAT.

There Is no reward, no success, no gen.
eral recognition that can give q woman
such q feeling Of utter content as the
knowledge that some one person is salts.
lied with al she does.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

NOTICE Is hereby given that on Friday the
~ End day Of yHly, ls92, at the hour Of Ten
O'Clock q. m, at the front door OF the Court
House, in North Yakima, in the County Of YAK
ina and State Of Washington, tho following de
scTibed School Lands Of Yakima County, Wash
ington, will be offered for sale ct Public Auction
to the highest bidder tO-wit:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

A fall lins Of bsvSl-edssd wedding and
Invitation cards can BE- found at THH
HERALD nee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
Wanted

A competent janitress wishes rooms 10
clean; inquire at this Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
STATE o. Ono, CRY on ToLKDol =,
,,,.. Na,.,.sr,y "

STATE OF Ono, CRY OF ToLEDol
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of T. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city
Of Toledo. county and state Aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls CatarTh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1885.
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood aud mu-
ruouS surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
"sOld BY druggists, 75c. Helm
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
STATION WILLIE.

The church interest of this place under
the charge of Rev. ]. Green has been
aroused, and now good congregations
turn out on Sunday and the church meet
ings are much better attended,
childreD's Day, which is always a
pleasant one in the church, was more in
teresting than usual. Mr.. Paul Clifton
had the arranging of the program for this
occasion, and it was almost perfect.
Essays, dialogues and singing followed
each other in harmony aud sweet accord.
On the 18th inst the church people
held a festival under the trees in the
church yard, which was largely attended
and where the usual refreshments were
dispensed Old and young seemed to
enter into a welcome spirit, aud dashed
out their money for present comfort; so
that we realized between twenty and
thirty dollars, net gain.
Mrs. Jackson Stayton and Miss Annie
Hammond have opened a ess.making
establishment IN StaytOnvilIe. We wish
them much success. G. VIM. CLIFTON.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
Republican Oh Organised.

On Monday last h young Republi
cans Of Milford aud Lar Creek IN
dreds meet in Reedy's nal aud perfect
ed the organization Of heir campaign
club. Mr.. Frank Ricka DIS called the
meeting to order aud the pmn'ittee ap-
pointed at the first meehn reported a
constitution which was ado I'd. aud the
name selected for the club THE Young
Mems Republican Club Of Milford"
It was proposed that TIE officers should
be elected that night, bust was Thought
best to appoint a committed, b name two
tickets. have them printed ine the same
manner as the ballots to be used next
November will be, and then at theNpext
meeting night, Thursday, July 9TH at
$50 p. m, have a voting booth erected
in Reedys Hall, and then elect the Of
fcers In the manner and form OF voting |
at general election.
At this meeting Hugh Browne. Esq
of Wilmington, will be present and make
an address-in which he will explain in
detail the ballot law. and show how errors
in vnting may be avoided. He has made
a study Of the new Election law under
such tutors as N. B. Smithers and George
V. Massey and is recognized authority
On this subject.
The young Republicans desire each
and every Republican in the two hun
ireds to identify themselves with the club, ,
ind to especially to attend this
Meeting on Thursday. July 9TH.
The election that evening will be con-
Iucted by the following Objects:
Inspector-W.A.Truitt Clerks-Theo.
townsend aud Cecil. Hall. Judges-A.
: Thomas and BENZ. 7. Collins. Voters ?
ssistants-J.S S. Willis AMI Geo. F. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

It is an i'll wind indeed that blows mo
body any good, and while the farmers
and truckers have complained because of
the excessive heat aud lack of rain, their
daughters have been buying cool and
dress goods at Mrs S. f. Reedy's. The
new styles and cool ummer materials,
such as the ladies know how to make up
into cool looking costumes have had an
exceptional run at Mrs Reedy's store.
his fact, that the same patterns, and
thu same quality OF goods which are sold
by 'strawbridge & Clothier, are sold by
Mrs. Aeedy at the same prices of that
firm.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

LITTLE Frank Walker, of Stanton,
Del, died Wednesday of last week, aged
nearly three years. He was a grand child
of Mrs. John Cow of Milford. The little
fellow was in perfect health up to within
two hours of his death. It is thought
that he had taken medicine which his
father was using and which contained
arsenic. DIR. BlOcksOn was called in but
said on seeing him that it was too late.
Very many svmpathize with the relatives
in the loss of this attractive child.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
PERSONALS.


Mrs. John Reville and children are
visiting Mrs. Reville in South Milford.
Mr.. Geo. B. Hynsou, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his father, G. L. HynsOn.
Miss Name Smith and Miss Emma
Pepper are taking trip on the schooner
Emma Cathral. They go to Norfolk,
Va, and then to Haverstraw, New York,
then home.
Misses Cora andlIsdith Pitcher are visit
ing friends in Northern New York.
Miss Annie Smith, of Georgetown, is
the guest of Miss Nettie shOckley.
Mrs. Solomon Matthews is visiting in
Philadelphia.
John B. Smith of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends in Milford.
Edward Matthews has been on BUSH
ness tour through Sussex. He reports
the crop prospect promising.
Rev. w. H. Savage and wife, Of Vir-
ginia, are visiting her parents Mr..
Savage has been taken suddenly i'll since
his return.
Mrs. D. M. Robinson of Milton, Mr.
Jas p. Robinson ofAtlanta. Georgia, and
Miss Emma Higbee Of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mrs. Myers Reynolds.
Berry Checks.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

PERSONS wishing to visit the city will
find trip by the Steamer Mary U. 9th
ems pleasant and delightful during the
summer months, as they will get to enjoy
the pleasant sea breeze and be entirely
free from dust, besides having splendid
view of the bay and river. The saloons
of the steamer have been enlarged and
newly furnished and every convenience
made for the comfort of passengers. See
time table in another column,
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

THERE will be special services at the
Ave. NJ. F. Church Sunday morning and
evening They will be in charge Of two
japanese students from Japan. These
young men are fitting themselves for mis-
sionary work in their OWL country and
deserve aid aud encouragement. They
will preach in the morning and lecture in
the evening, and on Wednesday evening
they will give in native costume an illus
trated lecture in the church. Admission
only ten aud fifteen cents. Plate collec.
tons will be taken at the church service.
All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01
Are you Losing your Hair

Old age with white hair is becoming, but
badness Of young or middle aged person
Is neither becoming nor natural. c Nv.
Kern's iuvigorator acts directly on the roots,
supplying them with needed food, couse.
quently prevents the Hair from falling, and
restores its vitality, II tine scalp is not shiny
bald, and the Hair follicles destroyed, then
new hair Of natural hue can be made to
grow again on the bald places by timely
use Of Kern's iuvigorasor. Cure guaranteed
or money refunded; give it trial.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

A special train will be run on the
evening of the 4th of July. 1t will leave
Milford after the fireworks are over-ai
eb ut 1890 p. m, and run to Lewes
Returning from Lewes it will arrive at
Milford and leave here about midnight
to connect with trains on Delaware rail
road. To secure this the committee had
to put up SIS as a guarantee. sa5 was
contributed by the National Hotel, and
Szs by the Central Hotel. The balance
was made up by the committee as the
proprietor Of the Dorsey House would
not Join them.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

THE racing Yesterday was interferred
with by the rain. Only two heats we're
trotted-one in three minute class, which
was won by Will Mills pacing mare, and
the other in the $40 class which was won
by Curtis Macklin's mare Lady Lightfoot.
We counted III carriages on the ground
and the hacks made an average of six
trips each way, SO that fully 500 people
we're on the ground when the rain broke
up the sport.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-01

FROM a private letter we learn of the
death of George Dana, of Belpre, Ohio
the father of John Dana, at the age Of
eighty years, Mr.. Dana soon made the
acquaintance of Milford people when he
visited this place some years ago. He
was remarkable for his christian charac-
ter and was honOred by all who knew
him During the last six months he
has been confined to his house by sick
ness incident to old age.