davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
On Joint Ballot the Democrats VIII
Hold the Balance of Power.

On Joint Ballot the Democrats Will
Hold the Balance of Power.
ToPzKA, Kan, Jan. 3.-The eupreme
court is hearing the arguments in the
cases brought against the state board of
canvassers by the Populist central COM
mittee, involving four seats in the legis-
lature. 1t is believed that the hearing
will not result in any change except to
give Rosenthal, Democrat, the certificate
OF election issued to Stubbs, Republican,
by an undisputed clerical error. This
leaves the Republicans one majority in
the house. On joint ballot the Demo
Gratis will have the balance of power.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
NORTHWESTERN sENAroRsH1ps.

Tom Carter Gives Eis Views on the
Situation.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.-Chairman Car
ter of the Republican national commit
tee was at the capital today under a
subpoena from the judiciary committee
of the senate in charge made against
Louis McComas, who has been nomi.
mated Judge of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia. Talking about
the probable outcome of the senatorial
contests now beginning in the northwest,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Cattlemen's Cases.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 3.-The first
motion for the postponement of the
trial of the Johnston county invaders
was overiuled by Judge Scott this
morning. A supplemental affidavit in
support OF the petition was then offered
and the court consented to postpone
ment. The trial will be opened Thurs
day,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
CARLISLE IN raE CABINET.
The Senator Has Accepted the Treasury
n0rtfolfo.

TIC senator Has Accepted the Treasury
Portfolio.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. SIT is re-
ported on reliable authority that John
G. Carlisle has concluded TO accept the
secretary of treasury portfolio. This in
formation comes from a prominent poll
tician who is an intimate friend OF Sem
ator Carlisle. Congressman Caruth said
he knew the position was rendered Mr..
Carlisle. 1t is believed here he has ac-
cepted, and that the contest for his sem
atorial eucceesorehip has commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Allen Confident OF Re-Els ctiou.

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. Senator
John b. Allen arrived from Washington,
D. c., today and will remain until the
Legislature, which meets next Monday,
elects his successor. He is confident of
reelection. His strongest opponent is
Judge George Turner of Spokane.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Stole Her Mistress,s JeweIs.

NEW York, Jan. Skate Sheridan,
confidential maid to Princess Ruspoli,
wife Of member OF the Italian legation,
was arrested here for stealing $4,000
worth of her mistress's jewels. She con-
fessed, and will be taken back to Wash
lngton for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
A Deadlock in. rennessee

NASHVILLE, Jan. 3-Tha general as
sembiy. met this morning. The house
chose Ralph Davis speaker, but the sem
ate deadlocked On the question of pre-
siding officer. Fifty-three ballots were
taken without choice. D. I Smukes
leads in the contest, with six minor
candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
DeIaware Lawmakers.

DOVER, Del, jan. 3.-Both houses of
the general assembly We're organized
this morning by the election Of the eau
Gus nominees. Governor Reynolds
message was then presented and read in
both houses. 1t deals almost entirely
with state affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
A Territorial Building,

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Ground was broken
today for the territorial building at the
worlds fair, to be erected jointly by
Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma.
The material for the building will be
contributed by the territories men
toned.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MURPHY Is SOLID.
New York Democrats Unanimous for His
Election Co the Senate.

Election TO the Senate.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Democratic
sentiment, as gathered here from the
leading Democrats of the state of New
York, indicates the desire of all for the
unanimous election of Edward Murphy,
jr., as United States senator. The pre-
dicted opposition does not materialize.
From all that can be gathered by listen
ing to the conversations in the different
hotels and other places in Albany. Mr..
Murphy is the choice by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
More Typhus Cases.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Twelve new cases
of typhus fever were reported today,
making 66 since the outbreak. The
thi0d death occurred at Riverside hos
pital tOdav
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Colorado Lrgsslature.

DENVER, Jan. 3.-The Colorado state
legislature will convene tomorrow. 1t
is generally understood that the Popu-
lists and Democrats will unite and thus
control both branches.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Cold weather in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3,-The temperature in
this state this morning was from 10 to
IA degrees below zero.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
Death of n Worlds Fair WOrker

DeHth Oh WOrIu . FHIr WOrKers
DENVER, Jan. 3.-Dr. Alexander Shaw,
chief of of the horticultural department
of the worlds fair and one of the MEM
bers of the board of worlds fair manag-
ers, died TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from HI. A. Getz, 112
West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

Take Bromo-SelrEer for insomnia
Before retiIing-10c bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
The Use Of Pillows.

The useiof a pillow is not matter OF
mere blind usage. 1t has physiological
basis. We sleepfor the, most part IN
the side, and witliont "a pillow the head
would be uncomfo1tably and harmfully
lowersthan.th bod. - twill be remeu,.
bered that Jacob. when fleeing from
Esau, took a stone for a pillow. He
needed something for the purpose, and
nothing better than stone presented it
self. Such practices are common in
Africa at, the present day. Some people
rest the neck instead Of the head on hard
pillows o"- eHl s.'.a,o.. ..a5 h,
In Africa extraordinary headgears
make this practice necessary. and many
a civilized woman has been compelled
by q somewhat similar couture to forego
both the pillow and the recumbent pos
ture. "A. consideration Of the physioiogE
ical reason for pillows will suggest their
proper thickness. They should merely
bring the head to the natural level.
Some pillows are much too thick. By
bending the head unduly they interfere
with the outflow of the venous blood
from the head. The pillow that just
fills up the space above the shoulder best.
suits its end.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
Blessing to Mothers and Babies.

Somebody, probably mother, or at
least a person interested in babies, has
patented little cap which is intended
to correct the tendency some babies
ears have to. stand out from the head
almost at right angles. Such ears are
the greatest Disagreement to an other
wise perfect face. but this continuance
corrects all this.
1t is simple little cap, made Of tape
and ties under the chin. There is no
weight or heat to, it, as it is in reality
only the framework of ahead covering,
yet it works wonders. So few people
realize when they hold a baby that the
pliable little ears are folded over like
cruInpled rose leaves instead of laid back
against the little round head, yet soon
the ear turns forward instead Of back
ward, and the beauty of the child's APP
pearance is spoiled. This little cap rene
dies all this and will prove a real bless
ing to mothers and babies alike.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
viii Lend the Columbus Relics.

: The department ofstate has received
through the United States minister at
Madrid formal note from the Duke of
Veragua granting the request of the pres
ident for the loan of the relics of Column
bus in the possession of his descendants
for exhibition at the Worlds fair. The
duke in his letter says: II feel trulygrati-
fed in stating, which statement request
you to communicate to the president,
that place at his disposal the autographs
and documents which keep in my ar.
chives. and portrait of the admiral--a
copy of the one which exists in our ma
fonal library. and, in my opinion, offers
Of authenticity. Intrusting
them to the care Of the people and gov
eminent of the United States. | am en-
tirely sure that they will be guarded
with an interest equal to that which
feel for those precious relics of the dis
coyererof the new world. and only re-
greet that they are not more numerous
and of greater value in order to recipro-
cate the courtesy which You have ex-
tended to me-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

oi.cs q minute for eight mia1lc5. r:s-
move the steak to hot platter, season
with salt and pepper and rub one tea
spoonful Of butter over each side. Gar
nish with watercress and serve immedi-
ately. It is a pity that all cooks who
serve the public do not realize how much
they would add to their reputation by
sending food to the table piping hot.
For roasting. or rather baking, since
the jack and open fire for roasting are
things Of the past in the American ktch-
On. the cuts known as sirloin, roast, RIB
and part Of the chuck are commonly
used. the order Of their excellence being
that given.
A good hot oven, to be kept 1t the
same temperature for 10 or Is minutes,
afterward to be reduced to moderate
heat, is first requisite to the proper
baking Of beef. The FIRST heat Ia neces-
sary to at once form . coating over tho
beef and confine the juices; the second
slower heat is necessary to prevent tho
outside from cooking rapidly while the
inside remains raw. Wash the meat or
wipe thoroughly with clean cloth.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, using one
part Of pepper to four parts Of salt. Slit
lightly with flour and bake in the baking
pan, allowing 10 minutes to each pound.
To make the gravy which children e.
pecially like, when the meat Is done re-
move 1t to hot platter. Pour all the
fat from the baking pan; save q few
tablsspoonfuls. Place the pan on top of
the stove and let the fat become bubbling
hot; have ready tablespoonful Of
Drowned -four, to which has been grad
ually added pint Of boiling water; add
salt and pepper and stir all into the hot
fat; cook for three minutes, stirring all
the while: strain into hot gravy boat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
OVERLAND STAGE,

Immediately bought it. The wagon is
from 80 to 40 years old and weighs 1000
pounds. Six horses used todraw it into
Virginia City. Evidences Of long wear
show on the wagon, but in every way
the specimen is the best that could have
been selected when stagecoaches were of
the first Importance to travellers.
There will also be an immense collec-
ton of broken treasure boxes, old guns
and other relics of stage robberies, a
collection of grewsome things calculated
to stir the blood in the heart of any old
forty-niner who has known the weirdex-
hilaration of being held up" or of join
ing in man hunt after the road agent"
had fed and posse was on his trail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

come quick because their last subject
had come to life and wanted TO get out
Of her coffin. Two collins had been de-
posted in the vault the day before, so
the guard telephoned another under
taker. Two policemen were also sum-
moned in hot haste.
During all this delay Mrs. Slach had
been rending the air with her cries for
assistance, but the guard waited for the
undertakers. Finally undertakers, po-
licemen and guard cautiously unlocked
the door, and the woman tumbled out,
nearly exhausted from fright and exer-
ton. The woman was sent home in an
undertaker's wagon and is now quite i'll.
Cor. Pittsburg Disnatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
Jnpan's World's Fair Exhibit.

Japan's display at the coming Column
bian exposition will undoubtedly far ex-
coed anything previously attempted by
this country at any worlds fair. Both
the manufacturers and the government
officials realize what the commercial
value of this exhibit may prove to be,
and every effort is being made to render
it complete. A large number of works
of art intended for ultimate shipment to
Chicago are now on view in Toxic. One
that is attracting the most attention is a
huge eagle, with outstretched wings,
carved in ivory. From tip to tip the
wings measure close upon feet. Be-
sides being the largest this is also con-
coded to be the most superb example of
ivory carving ever produced in Japan.
Another noteworthy addition to the
japanese exhibit will be the collection
of art needlework contributed by the
pupils of the Toxic Industrial Art School
for Women. 1t consists of collection
Of paintings, embroideries, gowns. tapes
try. laces and what not, all of. bewiltler-
ing beauty and exquisite workmanship,
Each article for this exhibit has been
chosen by ladies in waiting TO the EN-
press, who have been especially detailed
to this work by her majesty's command.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

Straight up and out from the rock, and
driven by the impetus Of that one mighty
bound came hurting through the air
toward me.
Heavens. how grand he looked, and
how awful High into the air he few,
describing a great arc. Just as he
touched the highest point Of his spring
fired. did not dare to wait, for saw
that he would clear the whole space and
land right upon me. Without u sight,
almost without aim. fred as one would
FIRE a snap shot at snipe. The bullet
told. for | distinctly heard its thud
above the rushing sound caused by the
passage Of the lion through the air
Next second | was swept to the ground
luckily fell into a low creeper clad
bush. which broke the shoek). and the
lion was on top of me. and the next
those great white teeth of his had met
in my thigh heard them CRATE against
the bone.
81 yelled out in agony, for did not
feel in the least benumbed and happy.
like DR.. whom, by the way,
knew very well-and gave myself up
for dead. But suddenly, As did so, the
lions grip on my thigh loosened, and he
stood over me. swaying to and fro. his
hugo mouth, from which the blood was
gushing. wide open. Then he roared.
and the sound shook the rocks.
ITO and fro he swung, and suddenly
the great head dropped on me, knocking
all the breath from my body, and he was
dead. My bullet had entered in the
center of his chest and passed ont on the
right side Of the spine about half way
down the back.
1.-THE pain of my wound kept me from
fainting. and as soon as got my breath
managed to drag myself from under
him. Thank heavens, his great teeth
had not crushed my thigh bone, but
was losing great deal Of blood, and
had 1t not been for the timely arrival Of
Tom, with whose aid got the handker-
chief off my wrist and tied it round my
leg, twisting it tight with stick, ] think
! should have bled to death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
NEW YoRK's MINERAL PAVILION.

sign. and the corner pavilions are sur
mounted with handsome balustrades.
The cornices and frieze are decorated
with sculptured tablets, and the SPAN
drels between the arches are ornamented
with representation in relief of mining
scenes and implements. Perhaps the
most curious object will be an obelisk
in the open fropt of the pavilion. con-
structed of many separate stones laid in
the order of their geological succession
from the azoic up to the last formation.
This is device of DR.. James Hall, state
geologist, who, in lifetime devoted to
searching out the secrets of nature as
written in the rocks, has given New
York nomenclature to many geological
textbooks, t'f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
Polly Knew who he was.

Mr.. M. an old gentleman very
quick tempered and nervous, owned q
parrot which was very laxative. Be-
sides having this parrot he had an ap-
prentice who was very much afraid of
his master. The poor boy was called all
sorts Of pet names by Mr.. Nj, such
as fool. blockhead, sheepshead. etc. One
day the boy was sent out ON an errand
and on his return. while Mr.. M, was
entertaining some friends in his Office,
the boy walked in without knocking.
Old ar. M few into passion and
exclaimed: "Have you no mannersi Do
You forget who amp Suddenly from
the corner of the room came Polly's
voice, "Sheepsheadi fooll blockheadf'
The old man collapsed, and the poor ap-
prentice was avenged. Chicago Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

OF It's fabric sticking to the barrel. AT
any rate. when tried to get In the new
case it would only enter half way, and
would you believe iti-this was the mo
ment that the lioness, attracted, M
doubt, by the outcry Of her cub. chose 10
put in an appearance. There she stood,
twenty PAGES or so from me, flashing her
tail and looking just as wicked as It is
possible to conceive. Slowly | stepped
backward. trying to push in the new
case, and as did 30 she moved on in lit
tie runs. dropping down after each run.
The danger was imminent, and the case
would not 60 in.
AT the moment | oddly ereagh
thought Of the cartridge maker, whose
name ! will not mention. and earnestly
hoped that IL the lion got me some con-
dign punishment would overtake him.
1t would not 60 in, so I tried to pull II
out. 1t would not come out either. and
my gun was useless IL could not shut
1t to use the other barrel. I might "a
well have had no gun. Meanwhile was
walking backward. keeping my eye on
the lioness. who was creeping forward
on her belly without a sound, but lash.
ing her tail aud keeping her eye on me.
and in 1t saw that she was coming in a
few seconds more. l dashed my wrist
and the palm Of my hand against the
brass rim Of the cartridge till the blood
poured from them-look; there are the
scars Of it to this dayI'
Here Quatermain held up his right
hand to the light and showed rs seven
or eight white cicatrices just where the
wrist is set into the hand.
But it was not Of the slightest use"
he went on; 1.-THE cartridge would not
move. l only hope that no other man
will ever be put in such an awful posi-.
ton. The lioness gathered herself to-
gether. and l gave myself up for lost
when suddenly Tom shouted out from
somewhere in my rear:
"'You are walking on to the wounded
cub; turn to the right
81 had the sense. dazed al l was, to
take the hint. and Slowing round at right
angles, but still keeping my eyes on the
iioness, | continued my backward walk.
ITO my intense relief. with low growl
she Strengthened herself, turned and
bounded of farther up the kloof.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
For the Tea Table.

Instead Of the bell which requires only
. touch fhs fashionable bell must DO
hired hy its handle and tfnkIed In rood
old fashioned style.--ssf very pretty bell
with twisted handle. growing larger To-
s.sfa;i tie end and finishing with large
heavily chased base, il the most popular.
Coffee cups are growing larger and
more elaborate. They are decorated both
outside and inside, and the handle repre-
sents the branch Of tree.
Butter knives have grown very slen-
der. "' SO '''N "a
Two tined olive forks are seen. They
are similar to pickle forks, but less
curved. Fancy an oyster fork with the
tines very close together and only two
of them at that, and you have the olive
fork N ...tsu@
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

ern cattle. TO include in the exhibition
the roundup, working the herd, cutting
out particular brand or class of cat
tle-also the actual life while on the
range. This performance will have to
be done at or near the Union stockyards.
and Nebraska cattle. wild and fresh from
the range, will be the subjects operated
on" The riders will start each on his
own horse from Chadron, Neb., May l.,
and leisurely ride the 1000 miles, their
tents and messes accompanying in
wagons, and only those who arrive on
the same horses with which they started
can take part in the race.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
BRollINe AND ROASTING.

what Few Do Well. but Something All
Should Know.
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks are the
only ones that can be thoroughly recon-
mended for broiling, and TO broil either
of them properly REQUIRES . double broil-
er and good clear ire. Cut the steak
about three-fourths of an inch thick and
trim it free from fat. If it is porter
house. remove the tough end and convert
1t into Hamburg steaks for luncheon or
tea. Heat the broiler and rub lightly with
good butter. Put the steak in the broiler
and cook over a clear FIRE. turning aboat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

Z EDU.srD .RrscHEwEYH. bers of these
bands are all men who have been in the
military service as musicians, and they
viii. wear the regulation military uni
form One band Of 4s pieces win be uni
formed as regiment of guards on foot
and win be led by Eduard Ruscheweyh.
who was royal Prussian musical director
and until 1885 band leader of the Third
Grenadier regiment of the guard Queen
Elizabeth and since then director Of the
TivoIi concerts at Berlin. He served in
the war of 1855 against Austria and in
that of 1901 against France, and wears
the Iron Cross and other decorations for
bravery in action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
Transportation rae,Iitie. mt the Fair.

Transportation facilities within the
Worlds fair grounds will he ample. The
elevated railroad will circumvent the
park. and in addition to a well organized
service of vehicles there will be large
feet of launches upon the lagoons. These
boats reach every point Of interest and
land at all of the great buildings. Fares
will be nominal and regulated by the ex-
position authorities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18

To cut it rightly requires II yards Of
goods 40 inches wide, or three yards Of
velvet or narrower materials for o finch
width. But it may be made narrower
In width till it becomes . fiotnce in
depth, as best pleases the individual or
suits the style of the gown" Made from
the same material as the gown ITSELF, the
New York Recorder says, It Il extremely
graceful and very pretty, but Of velvet
1t Is especially satisfactory. .l,.,5.
Cut your 20-inch goods in two lengths,
each measuring II yards, and fold each
lengthwise. Then measure at the edge
Of the fold Z inches in depth, and again
at the selvage edge farthest removed
from that point; measure the same dis
lance with q pencil, or with chalk. draw
curved line between the two outer and
another between the two inner points,
as the diagram shows Then cut care
fully through the two thicknesses on the
line you have marked. and when the
folded edge is laid open You win have a
perfect curve. twice the length Of the
piece marked.
When both of the folded lengths have
been cut, you will find two good sized
pieces of irregular shape remaining, and
with these You must piece out the length
Of the founce. Lay the latter on the
skirt. so that one fold comes exactly in
the center Of the front and the other in
the center of the back, and fill In the
necessary length. Seam the pieces all
neatly together, and either press or steam
them with care Then hem the bottom
edge and haste the founce in place. The
top viii lie smoothly and without full
ness in the skirt. While at the bottom it
will make the frilled appearance Faessflar
70 itself, Finish the edge witN any fat
trimming that Won please ilpQ Hs.esas;
mentsrie or any Of the fancy era f.
but remember that the AZ 81 not
be made 70 heading. Or In spsy gay TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-18
Her Night In Vault with the Dead.

Mrs. Mary Slach of Cleveland attended
q neighbours funeral Tuesday, and dur
ing the final ceremony. which took place
in a vault in Woodland cemetery. she
dropped asleep. She was sitting )onsa
campchair in an obscure corner of the
vault. and when at 4:30 o'clock the
mourners departed she did not awake
The door changed. and the lock slipped
into place. but still she slept
At 3 o'clock the neat morning she
awoke. shivering Fer cfies aroused
the guard, who instead of opening the
vault door at once telephoned to Raus
Bros. undertakers. begging them to