davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
foe, and no decisive battles were Tough,
In that section Of the country.


hhcu wen On Hunting TOwrs
The most deliberately equipped hunting
party that ever was known in the United
States is about to leave New York city
for long tour Of the Yellowstone pai /
and the baunts OF the big game In Mon.
tana and Idaho.
In this party will be W. X. Vanderbilt
and DIR. W. Seward Webb, who will be
the hosts OF the trip. With them will be
others OF their close personal friends. Al
Omaha the party will be increased by the
presence OF General Miles of the regular
army and Captains Baldwin and Maus,
formerly Of his staff, and his companions
in several of the western campaigns and
outings.
The trip which will extend over at least
one month and is likely to keep the party
in the northwest until after snow has
fallen, has been most deliberately planned.
The resources OF the Wagner Palace Car
company, of which DR.. Webb is presi-
dent, have been used to make the trip to
the Yellowstone park an enjoyable one.
From there on attachments of the reg
ular army will look out for the safety OF
the distinguished hunters end Try to r-c-
tect them from dangers, either in the
field or from desperadoes. So far as pos
sible the party will make its home in the
private car Of DR.. Webb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
p.raxrapn.e rle..aa,r,e..

Jakey Isaacs-yy don'd you ged your
life insured, ladder? Mr.. lsaacs-S'
hellup me chracious, i'd would worry me
q death, t. tink was Twin.
Lord Chief Justice Russell is said to
consider the American bar the beat in
the world. This will doubtless cause the
American bartender to swell with par
donable pride.
Trouble Averted: Hogan-You look
like an ape Grogan-Fawt's thot?
"Oi says ye look loike an ape" "Ohl
Oh fought We was goin' to say Oh luked
loike an A. p. Al
II see society's, back again, !" remarked
Algernon to bis companion, 10 the con-
servatory. "Yes," she replied, with
some asperity, dresses are cut lower
than ever this talll' And the orchestra
played DREAMY on.
SIS there much corn raised in Ger
many?" asked Birmingham, 'sIf by the
word corn you mean maize," replied
Manchester, 81 don't think any is raised
in that country. Why do you ask ?"
Il heard man speak Of Germany as the
fodderland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

The results OF this campaign satisfied
the people of Washington and Oregon
that they must prepare for general war
with nearly all Of the powerful Indian
tribes within their bounds, and prepara-
tons were at once begun both by the
military and territorial authorities. A
proclamation was issued calling for one
company Of 81 men from Clarke county,
and another from Thurston county, to
provide, as far as possible, for their own
arms and equipments, and TO report to
the commanding officers at Vancouver
and Steiiacoom. Arms for the volunteers
were secured from the sloop OF war De-
catur and revenue cutter Jefferson Davis,
both OF which vessels were then in Puget
Sound. The Puget Sound mounted vol
unteers, with Gilmore Hays, OF Olympia,
as captain. were organized aud sent for
ward TO White river, as a reinforcement
to Lieut.. Slaughter. A company of rang
ers was organized and took the field to
watch the passes OF the mountains and
guard the settlements from invasion from
that quarter. Four companies OF reserves
were enrolled at Vancouver, Cathlamet,
Olympia and Seattle for any emergency
that might arise. Maj. Raines, of the
regular army, was appointed brigadier
general Of the forces OF the territory, and
James Tilton adjutant general. Several
volunteer companies were also raised in
Oregon, J. w. Nesmith commanding,
with orders to proceed to the seat OF war
and CO operate with Raines. Raines,
with his force Of about 900 men, invad-
ed the Yakima country during the fall
and winter Of 1855, and had few Skin
mishes with che Indians, one engagement
taking place near the present site OF North
fakims. The Indians, who were sup
piled with fast horses, preferred to run
away rather than face SO formidable q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
mckinley In 1890.

II am for the largest use Of silver In
the currency Of our country. / would
not dishonor IT. I would give II equal
credit and value with gold. I would
make no discrimination. would utilize
both metals as money and discredit
neither. want the double standard"
These ringing utterances might have
been made by William J. Bryan. They
sound like an extract from one Of his
speeches. But they were not uttered by
Mr.. Bryan. They we're said by William
Mckinley, on the oath day Of June, 1890,
upon the floor Of the house Of representa-
tives.
II these principles are dishonest now,
they were dishonest In, 1890. If they
were honest in 1890, when uttered BY Mr..
Mckinley, they are honest now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
EARLY Times STORIES
Account Of the Indian Uprising In
1855 and 1855.
MILLlOSAIREs on A HUNTING TRIE
The minister who opened a saloon
ON the Highly Neral Plan Goes
sack 60 the Pulpis-stage Fails
Made on n Scientific Basis.

s. L. Crawford has the following to say
in Sundays Post Inteuigsncer regarding
the Yakima Indian war of 1855 SO:
During the years mentioned an In.
dian war had broken out almost stimuli
taneously on the plains of Eastern Wash
ington and along Puget Sound. A. J..
Bolden, special Indian agent, while on
his way to meet Gov. 1. I. Stevens, who
was holding council with the Indians
at Spokane, heard rumors OF the threat
ened outbreak, and determined to visit
old Chief Kamiakin at mis- home in the
valley OF the Ah.anum, few miles above
the junction of that stream with the
Yakima river and assure him that the
whites desired peace. He reached the
mission, had his conference with Kamia-
kin and starred on his way to The Dalles.
but was murdured by Qualchien, son Of
Owhi and nephew Of Kamiakin, while
pretending to escort him on his home
ward journey. From this the contsgion
Of murder among tue Indians spread rap
idly, and 30 many murders were commit
ted that Acting Gov. Mason made a re-
QUESTION on Forts Vancouver and Stella
COON for troops to protect travellers In the
Yakima country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
The Nsx, Lex,.,a.ure.

There is not bit of doubt in the minds
Of many Of the leading silver men that
the next legislature viii be controlled by
them overwhelmingly. OF the hold over
senators who must be reckoned In the
makeup OF the next legislative body Of
the state Of Washington there are seven
teen, and the republicans have MAORI
ty Of these. Their personnel is AZ follows /:
W. B. Field, peoples party. Stevens and
Spokane counties; L. G. Crow, peoples
party, Whitman: Oliver Hall, republican,
Whitman; d. E. Lesh, republican, Yaki-
ma; j. G. Megler, republican, Cowlitx,
Pacific and Wahkiakum; F. G. Decks-
bush, republican, Chehalis; E. W. Taylor
and @. M. yesterday, republicans, but
both have Joined the silver forces; John
Wooding, J. M. Frink, r. G. washburn,
F. P. Lewis, v. A. Puysey, republicans,
and J. w. Range, peoples party, King
county; r. @. Wilson, republican, Jeffer-
son and Ciallam; F. G. Harper. republic
can, Skagit and San Juan; G. W. Dorr,
republican, Whatcom.
OF this number five are now on the
silver side and the rest are republicans,
and to have a majority in the senate the
free silver forces must get fifteen Of the
new men.
1t will require fifty-eight to elect q
United States senator on joint ballot, and
it is in the election Of representatives
where the free silverite forces expect to
make up their big majority. OF the last
house fifty-four were republicans, twenty
one peoples party and three were demo-
Gratis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

A pint of beans seasoned with Glove
or garlic is boiled until tender and put
through puree sieve. The pulp is
mixed with two gills of grated bread
crums. two level teaspoonfuls Of butter.
which is melted, and seasoned with salt,
pepper and teaspoonful Of parsley.
chopped fine. Beat two fresh eggs and
add. When well mixed and light make
into small fat cakes and fry in plenty of
fat, heated so that 1t sends Off blue
smoke. Drain and serve hot with toma-
to sauce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

Rev. julius Feicke, the Jersey City
clergyman who last summer created a
sensation by severing his connection with
the South Bergen church and opening a
beer saloon in Hoboken, has now given
no the saloon for the church. He found
beer selling did not pay, and having
made his peace with bis ministerial su-
periors, has re-entered the pulpit in
charge Of congregation on the outskirts
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Feicke is an educated, polished
German. He says he never could see
any harm in the saloon business II 1t was
properly conducted, except for the preju-
dices against it. On opening his place in
HobokeD he declared that he WIS forced
into the business to save his family from
want, his ministerial salary hardly prov
ing sufficient to buy shoes for his family.
His venture, however, did not prove a
success. AT first quite number OF peo-
pie were attracted to his saloon by curl
osity to see how the clergyman could mix
a cocktail or operate the ale pumps, but
after the novelty wore off the place SEEM
ed somehow to be Stunned by the re-
spectacle portion Of the neighborhood.
The people apparently had an instructive
feeling that the clerical-saloon combina-
ton was not altogether appropriate.
When Mr.. Feicke bought the saloon he
was suspended by the church but he
made hot fight on the question of his
right to sell beer as he saw fit. He pro-
pounded series Of hot questions on the
subject to the directors Of the church but
they were never answered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

1t is said that when you are molested
by ants they may be destroyed by taking
quarter of q pound OF -four OF birthstone
and two ounces Of potash, putting them
in an iron or earthen dish and standing
over the fire until they are dissolved and
mixed together. When cold rub the mix
ture into powder; put little powder in
water and sprinkle it around. The ants
will leave ano not return.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

Maj. Raines, who was in command at
The Dalles, ordered "a men under Maj.
Haller, now Col. Halter, OF Seattle, into
the Yakima country to cooperate with a
force under Col. Slaughter, which would
be sent from Steilacoom. Haller moved
Oct. 3, 1866, his objective point being
the Ahtanum valley, where Kamiskin
resided. On the afternoon of the third
day, while entering the Simcoe valley.
the troops were attacked by large band
OF Indians who had secreted themselves
in the willow thicket OF small stream.
An engagement commenced which lasted
all night, when the Indians withdrew
leaving Halter with eight killed and
wounded men. In the morning the at
tack was renewed. Halter moved to a
bald eminence a mile away, and the In
dams endeavored to surround him. On
this enhance without water and with
little food, the troops fought all day.
That night Haller found it necessary to
retreat toward The Dslles, and after
burying his howitzer and burning such
of the baggage and provisions as could
not be transported, he organized his COM
mand into two divisions, and with his
wounded men started on the homeward
march. On arriving 10 Klickitat valley,
south Of Sincoe mountains, the Indians,
who had swarmed about the force, en-
deavoring to cut it to pieces, abandoned
the pursuit, and the remainder of the
retreat was unmolested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

While this disastrous campaign OF
Haller's was going on, Lieut.. w. A.
Slaughter had crossed the Cascade noun
tains by the Natchez pass with fifty
men into the Yakima country, with the
design Of reinforcing Halter, but hearing
of the defeat and retreat Of the major
and finding so many Indians IN the field,
he prudently fell back to the west side OF
the mountains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

1--WE take 1t that the Mexican dollar
business will quit soon. for two reasons:
First. they do not fool anybody; and
second. the demand for them for this sort
of petit larceny has already increased
the price three or four points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

Buggy robes and whips at bedrock
prices at NJ. Schorn's Harness and Car
riage repository. 2l-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

Ladies, remember that II you buy both
cloak and hat Of Mrs. Cary you get . big
reduction. So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
Eye, '''''''''
So Purse, IS
and Indictment
PERFECT FIT
GUARANTEED.

All will be Captured by inspection of the splendid
line Of cloths and sutings just received by CURRY
BROS. Nothing to equal them has ever been shown
in this city, Every be pleased while style
and harmony go hand in hand with the purchaser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
STORM At OGDEN. NM
Kiesel & Co.'s Warehouse Blown Down
and, Together With Several Small Build
ings, Consumed by Fire.

Kiesel & Co.'s Warehouse Blown Down
and, Together With Several Small Build
ings, Consumed by Fire.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 19.-Ogden and
vicinity have Friday been visited by a
terrific windstorm which began at
about noon and Is still raging. There
is no accompaniment of rain or hail,
but the gales is blowing at about sixty
miles an hour. Trees have been blown
down and plate glass fronts blown in,
but no serious damage occurred
until $3.50 Friday evening, when
large three story ware
house, fifty by one hundred feet,
brick, belonging to Kiesel & Co., whole
sale groceries, was blown down and
the contents fred by electric wires. A
few minutes after the crash the whole
outfit was a mass of flames, and many
smaller buildings were completely de-
stroyed with it. The damage and loss
will exceed S100,0O
There were several smaller fires but
no damage to exceed $1,000.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 19.-This
city and vicinity caught part of the
storm which wrought havoc in Ogden
but little damage was done here be-
yond the blowing down Of some elec-
trio wires and the uprooting of few
trees. In the south the storm was
more severe and telegraph and tele.
phone wires are nearly all down so
that little news can be obtained.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24

In Bristol and elsewhere amend.
ments to the resolutions were Of.
fered urging Great Britain to act forci.
bly, alone, If necessary, but these
amendments were defeated.
A dispatch id the New Erie Presse Of
Vienna says that the sultan has com.
missioned Russian general to inspect
the forts of the Dardanelles. This, the
Presse adds, is the sultan's reply to
England's request that he abdicate.
The Globe and other English papers
which at first threw doubt upon the
statement that Lord Salisbury had de.
termined to take independent action
against the sultan in the event of fur.
ther massacres, now admit that there
are signs of "a stronger British pol.
ICY" which will venture far in direct
coercion of the porte.
(, 1t must be confessed, however, that
this policy seems slow of application.
Newspaper articles such as those which
have appeared in the Pail Mall Gazette
and the St. James Gazette, pointing
out the benefits that would accrue ia
the Christian subjects of the porte
Through an alliance between Great
Britain, the United States and Italy,
also tend to show that England is not
over-anxious to undertake by herself
ties Cynical observers of events say
! that Great Britain will never be able to
use the United States as a cat's-paw for
drawing the eastern chestnut out ot
the fire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
MONASTERY CAPTURED.
The Monks Massacrsd, Being Put "a
Death With Knives.
Ons Hundred Rebels Flung Into Small
Dungeon By spaniards-Next Morning
81 Of the Prisoners Found Dead,
Having Been su6ocated.

MADRID, Sept 21.-A dispatch to the
impartial, from Hong Kong, says that
the rebels at Cavite, Philippine islands,
captured the monastery there and mas
sacred the monks, putting them to
death with knives. Spanish warships
afterwards started a bombardment Of
the rebel position, but the shots fell
surgents.
The dispatch adds that over a hum
dred rebels who had been captured by
Spaniards were flung into small
dungeon at Manila. The next morn
ing "a of the prisoners were found
dead, they having been suffocated
during the night. The Span
iards, with the object of
striking terror among the sym
pathizers of the rebels, make it a
practice to execute prisoners publicly.
The men are taken out in patches and
shot before the eyes of any one who
desires to witness their death.
The dispatch further says that the
rebels are making headway in the in
terror.
HAVANA, Sept. 20.-Capt. Gen. Wey.
Ter has ordered the release of Alfred o.
Hernandez Hugett. an American citi-
zen who was arrested two weeks ago
His release is conditional upon his
leaving Cuba. Benvido Sanchez, a rebel
leader has been captured in Mantan
zas. He is wounded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
Through Cars to California via s'The
TIL Southern Route"

The Iron Mountain Route, in con.
nection with the Texas and Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railways offers to tour.
let and home.seekers contemplating
trip to California the following features:
From St. Louis, daily Pullman Palace
Buffet Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles and
other California points without change,
and every Wednesday and Thursday
evening, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
to Los Angeles and other California
points. The Tourist Cars used On these
weekly excursions are modern, and
built especially for California travel.
The excursions are personally conducted
and the object is to enable those who
do not wish to purchase first class
tickets, the privilege of sleeping car &C.
commodations and no change of cars.
No high attitudes and free from ice and
snow, forming an ideal winter way to
the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers.
Via this route the dangers of snow
blockades and delays are obviated. For
maps, time tables and full particulars
address N. R. Warwick, Agent, al7 Vine
treet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
MISSISSIPPI LYNcHINo.
Walter Brown. Who Clubbed Mrs. 6lay.
den, Shot and Cremated.

Walter Brown. Who Clubbed Mrs. slay.
den. Shot and Cremated.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 21.-At Slay-
denis Crossing, Miss, between Lamar,
Miss. and Grand Junction, Tenn,
Walter Brown. young Negro, was
shot to death and then burned. He
made murderous assault upon Mrs.
Slayden, postmistress, aged 7s, late
Saturday evening. Brown dunhed Mrs.
Slayden for small sum of money
which she is supposed to have owed
him.
She told him to look in bureau
drawer and get it. Finding $40 in the
drawer, the Negro struck the woman
ON the head with bludgeon, fractur.
ing her scull.
He at once fed, taking the money
with him. His victim was discovered
shortly after, almost unconscious. She
managed to relate the story of the as
sault.
Three different parties were at once
organized, some of the members being
colored men, and the pursuit began.
At an early hour Sunday morning
Brown was captured near Grand juno
ton and taken back to the scene of the
crime. where he was promptly identi-
Z fed. His captors riddled him with
lead. and afterward piled wood about
the body and burned it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-09-24
puN.s REVIEW.

There 10 No Distlnct 1mprovoment u Bust
nsss-speculatavs Buying Of Materials
for Fature Use Contlnues.
NEW York, Sept. 19.-R. g. DUN q
Co, In their weekly review of trade
Saturday says:
There il still no distict improvement
In business, although conditions favor
It. Confidence slowly RISES specula-
tive buying of materials for future use
continues, imports of gold do not cease
and the Bank of England has not tried
to check them by further advance in
rates, as the weight of the demand now
falls upon France. But an enormous
business is held back until the future
Is more clear.
Outside of speculative markets the
impression grows that certain and safe
revival may not be expected until Mo-
vember.
In cotton, hides, wool and pig iron
buying openly speculative in character
marks the current business.
Resumption of work by a good part
of the Fall River cotton mills and ad.
vances in some kinds of cotton goods
helped to raise the price of middling
uplands to SIC again, though realiz-
ing sent it down to SIC.
Weakness in stocks was partly due
to small earnings, st. Paul especially
reporting decrease and all reports for
September thus far decrease 1915 per
cent. from last year and 13 1 from 1892,
returns being less favorable for the Sec
ond than for the first week. The west.
bound movement is light, especially in
dry goods and shoe, but eastbound
tonnage from Chicago has been az
large as last year, and four per cent.
larger than in 1892.
The one industry showing increase
of working force is the cotton manu-
| facture, restriction of output having
secured more healthy demand for some
goods. Most of the mills have started
or are about to start, though the uncer.
tainty of the cotton market embarrass.
es prices. Prices of staple goods have
advanced SO generally that the average
of representative quotations are 6.7 per
cent higher than in the frst week ol
August No such improvement is seen
in woolens, but the speculative buying
of wool, nearly all at Boston, has raised
sales to 7,775, 800 pounds for the past
= ChECC WCChc dSdihoO - AoSs
| year and "a ,572, 400 In 1892.
The iron and steel manufacture is
still waiting for business with nearly
half its producing capacity idle, but
hopefulness and the speculative buying
of pig iron sustain prices. Sales said
to amount to $4,000 tons have been
made of Alabama iron for shipment tt
England, but the home demand doel
not enlarge at all
Gold imports continue, over IS, 200,
600 having been ordered, making $s6,
1856, 900 in all, of which about $24, 800.
600 has arrived. The interior move
ment draws of the money about q
fast as it comes. 1850, 900 having gon
westward this week. The New Or
leans difficulties have passed, but, tn
northwest is making large drafts.
Failures for the past week have beel
a17 in the United States against 81
last year, and 80 in Canada against
| last voar