davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
General News.

Tacoma is making great preparations
3 and 4.
Mark A. Hanna, who so successfully en-
gineered McKinley's nomination has been
elected to conduct the republican cam
paign as chairman of the national COM
mittee.
Hon. John d. Geoghegan, one of the
foremost republicans in the state, died
at his home in Vancouver, on the 10th
inst. of rheumatism of the heart. He
was in his 54th year.
The supreme court of the state has de-
cided that commissioners OF counties of
the third class, are not entitled to mile
age in addition to their per diem nor
have they been since the passage of the
present law in 1890.
The great strike of the Columbia river
fishermen has been formerly declared off.
The protective union to which the fisher
LiCb DOiOukCO iCSSutiy hau u hIpLuoiohiP
of 5000 men who were pledged to act as
unit, but today there are not 100 mem
bers.
At the last executive committee meet
ing Of the Washington State Immigration
association, the entire board OF members
was present, including G. L. Webb, presi-
dent, Seattle; II. Bolster, vice president,
Spokane; A. S. Cole, New Whatcom; Z.
F. Benson, North Yakima; Harry Corn
well, Colfax f. G. Crawford, Vancouver;
f. j. Wight, Tacoma, and Geo. p. Eaton,
secretary, also of Tacoma. The entire
quota of 1920 month for carrying on
the work of the association has been SUBJ
scribed, while one Of the railway lines
has agreed to subscribe $3.50 for ten
months and TO give $1,000 additional at
the end of that time if needed. Arrange
ments are going forward for more active
work through sending agents east, in adj
dition to the ten already there, for adyer-
Using in 1000 newspapers in the middle
west and for issuing a monthly publica-
ton under tine auspices of the associa-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
To Clean BLACK straw Hats,

To clean black straw hat, brush it
thoroughly; then take small quantity
of gum arabic and dissolve it in as mnch
water as will make it OF the consistency
of cream. 1t is best to put the gum into
cold water the night before you require it.
Pour as much Of the solution as you
think will cover the hat into saucer,
and about half the quantity of good black
ink mix well together with a gum brush.
Begin in the center of the crown, work
your brush around until you have got the
gum brushed into the straw, then draw a
piece Of thread through the brin, and
hang up to dry; when quite dry, if lit
tie dull, give it another brush with gum
without ink. After it is quite dry turn
the hat crown on the table, put inside a
slightly damp cloth, get an iron small
enough to fit inside, just sufficiently hot
not to scorch work it around until you
see the crown is in proper shape; ii it is
a sailor hat, press the crown in the same
WAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
MAINLY FOR THE WOMEN
Valuable Hints Regarding The Cuisine
For The Summer Season.
ODDS AND ENDS FOR FEMININITY
Ola straw Hats Made A. Good As
New-ProtecttDg the Rose bushes
Against AphIs-RuIes For Hetain-
Ing and Charming n Lover.

Cabbage Salad.-Chop the cabbage
fine; sprinkle with salt, and let stand
over night; beat one egg thoroughly and
add to one-half pint boiling vinegar; rub
two spooniuls mustard INTO more vinegar
to form smooth paste; add this to the
boiling vinegar; pepper to taste. Let all
come to boil and pour over the cabbage,
stirring thoroughly.
Salad Dressing. Put the yolks of two
eggs in plate, one teaspoonful of mus
tard that has been mixed with vinegar,
salt to taste, thought Of cayenne pep
per- With silver fork stir in oil, drop
by drop, till the mixture can almost be
lifted from the plate. Then add very
strong vinegar Ia small quantity If you
wish the dressing to be thick, then beat
the whites OF the two eggs and stir into
the dressing just before it is put Oh the
salad.
Hollandaise Sauce.-For fish salad, rub
one-half cup butter to a cream. Add the
yolks OF two eggs, one at time, and
beat well. Stir in the juice of half q
lemon, one saltspoon salt and pinch oil
cayenne pepper. When ready to serve
add one-half cup boiling water, place
the bowl in pan of water or in the top
of tea-kettle, and cook until thick as Gus.
tard stirring all the Tina
Msyonnaise Sauce. Work yolks of two
raw eggs to smooth paste, add two salt
spoonfuls salt, one-half saltspoonful cay
enne pepper, tablespoonful dry mustard
and teaspoonful salad oil. Mix these in
gradients thoroughly, and add strained
juice of one-half lemon. Take remain.
der of onehalf pint fine salad oil and add
gradually teaspoonful at time. Every
fifth teaspoonful add few drops of lemon
juice until you have used two lemons and
one-half pint of oil. There are almost as
many ways OF making mayonnaise sauce
as there are of cooking eggs.
Trout a la Bernoise. Put into sauce
pan equal quantities (say about half q
pint Of good stock and red Burgundy, a
little more of white cooking wine, two
moderate sized onions, some chopped
shallot, slice of toasted bread, two or
three sprigs of parsley, couple of bay
leaves few slices of lemon and two
blades of mace, salt and pepper to taste.
When it is nearly ready see that it is
fully seasoned, and thicken it with a
a small piece of butter, well worked
with -four. After this put 10 the trout,
and cook it for quarter Of an hour
strain the sauce before serving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
GTON. THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1896.

stories OF his Winning personality. his at
tractive magnetism, his delicate tact
But when the roll of American Presidents
is scanned and their careers are searched
through for examples of diligence IN bus.
mess, steadfast unfolding OF party prin-
ciple, sturdy fidelity to party pledges
rigid economy of the public moneys, and
a logged insistsnce on national good
faith, in the face OF furious hostility and
faint-hearted support,--a candid aud
grateful posterity will rank among the
very highest on the list the second ad-
ministration OF Grover Cleveland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
silver Wili Not Down.

Spokane Reuiew: The silver question
will still hold its place as leading, liv-
ing issue before the people of this coun-
try, no matter who the presidential NOM
inees are. 1t has been through no desire
to stem the tide of protection that thou
sands Of stalwart republicans have es-
poused the cause of silver as one of the
first importance, but rather because they
believed that the hardships through
which the country has been passing were
largely due to the contraction of curren-
cy, brought about by the decentralization
of silver. The silver issue will not down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

girl OF '96 will spend much of her prec-
ious pocket money for pipe-clay and in
the paymant of cleaners, bills.
Canvas gators and shoes, being cooler
and more easily kept clean than cloth or
leather, will be much worn by bicycIers,
mountain climbers and others who de.
light in outdoor exercise.
When packing away ermine furs for the
summer, place some pieces of white wax
in with them to keep them from growing
yellow. Put them in a cotton bag that
has been colored with bluing or use dark
blue paper.
Gloves must be pulled in shape as soon
as they are taken off, and not put away
till they are dried. They should always
be removed from the hand by turning
them wrong side out from the wrist up,
not by Juggling at the fingers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
A Nation of Beer Drinkers.

Americans are rapidly becoming beer
drinking people, and at the present rate
of increase in the consumption of this
beverage, it will be but a short time I'M
til they will outrival the Germans as con-
sumers of malt liquors. The brewers,
who recently held their national conven-
ton, directed attention to the fact that
they have quarter OF billion dollars
invested in plants for manufacturing beer
and that since 1876 their annual sales
have increased from $S,500,00O to $780,
100000. In further evidence of the mag
nitude of the brewing business, the Off
cial report of the treasury department
shows the consumption of malt liquors in
1876 was 1903, 1886, 900 gallons; of 1886,
III, 745, 900 GALLONS of 1895, 1,043, 292 900
gallons.
Thus in three decades the annual con-
sumption of beer has trippled. The pres
ent enormous output of thousand mill
lion gallons annually gives a consump-
ton officially stated at 1896 gallons per
bead OF population, against only 6.s3
gallons per head in 1876. Thus the con-
sumption per head has little more than
doubled in the same time that the total
consumption has trippled.
1t is important to notice that during
this same period the annual consumption
of distilled liquors has fallen from 1888
LIZ gallons head, while that of wines
has also fallen from 40 to % per cent. of
a gallon per head.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

For every quarter in a mans pocket
there are dozen uses; and to use each
one in such way as to derive the great
est benefit is question every one must
solve for himself. We believe, however,
that no better use could be made of one
of these quarters than to exchange it for
bottle OF Chambeflain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that
every family should be provided with.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Chatter of EnshiOn.

The new handkerehieis are coming out
in all sorts of colors, principally biscuit
brown, like the fashionable batistes and
grass linens. But the pure white mou-
choir will always remain favorite with
women of taste.
What with white gloves, white stocks,
white shoes and white belts, the summer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Continuous Performances.

"You remember when / proposed to
you ?" said the young husband.
81 believe do recollect something of
the Sort" answered the young wife.
"And you told me would have to see
your mother"
eyes"
81 must have misunderstood you. l
never dreamed that it was the program
that should see your mother every day
| came home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
fifty Dollars Reward.

The undersigned will pay a reward of
$50 for information which will lead to the
conviction Of anyone stealing or killing
his cattle. branded with a connected ].
HI. on left thigh. NICHOLAS MCCOY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
French Tansy waters.

These waters are the the relief and cure
of painful and irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions, no matter what
the cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug
Co., San Jose, CAL, and for sale by North
Yakima Drug Store, NJ. B. Mercer, Pro-
prietor, Terry building, First street, sole
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Your Physical Condition.

Needs attention at this time. II you are
tired, weak and nervous, 1t is clear that
your blood is impure, and without doubt
there has been too much over-work or
strain on brain and body. The course
OF treatment for such a condition is plain
and simple. The blood must first be
purified so that the nervous system. and
in fact all the organs will he fed upon
pure blood. Intelligent people. without
number have testified that the hest blood
purifier and nerve tonic is Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
Cleveland,s second Administrator

Mr.. George Walton Green, in the July
Forum: Posterity will not rank Mr..
Cleveland as brilliant statesman. The
ages Of the historian will not glow with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25
odd HUMOR IN EPITAPH
Newly Compiled Specimens Of Church
yard CufiOSitieS.
GIVING CLEVELAND PROPER CREDIT
Introduction TO the Republican
Candidate For Vice President
Coming of u Great China ma N
with his Last OyercOat.

In the churchyard OF st. John Worces-
ter, is an epitaph, which, il breyity is
the soul Of wit. has high claim on that
character:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-25

Transacts general banking business. Foreign
and domestic exchange.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
THE EARTH SHOOK.
HEAVY EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A
 wILKESBARRE MINE.
Fortunately There Were Few Men at Work, but Six Are Known to Have
 Been Killed.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 29.-A heavy ex- plosion of gas occurred in the South Wilkesbarre shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. So great was the force of the explosion that it shook the surface for half mile around. The mine is now on fire. It was not in opera tion and only a about a dozen men were at work, six of whom have been hoisted to the surface. They escaped with slight bruises, but were so excited that nothing could be learned from them more than that an explosion had taken place in portion of the mine some distance from where they had been at work.
 A party of rescuerS went down into the mine and found 1t a hard task to reach the spot where the explosion occurred owing to the mine being filled with gas Two of them were overcome and died in very few minutes. They were William Jones, fire boss in the employ of the company for the past twenty-five years and John Josephs, a mine foreman. Both leave families. Four others who had been at work in a rock tunnel when the explosion occurred are now known to be dead. They are Joseph Worth fire boss; James Herring, laborerS William Lacey, contractor and Thomas owens, a rock miner. There are more men in the mine whose fate is uncertain.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. w. Barclay elegantly enter tained Mrs. Ware of Austin, Tex, nee Miss Birdie Eastman of Birmingham, at a dinner party Thursday evening. Those invited were MT. and Mrs. w. s. Brown MT and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank, MT. and Mrs. Dr. Wyman, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Da- vidson, MT. and Mrs J. D. Moore, Mrs. Ware and P. H. Baugh. The decorations were pink and white.
 Yesterday morning at Il o'clock, at the residence of the brides uncle, Hon. w. c. Garrett, North Highlands, Dr. John Reed Harris and Miss Connie M. Garrett were joined in matrimoDy, Rev. Harry How ard, of the Avondale Methodist church, officiating. MT. George R. Byrum and Miss Elizabeth Harris were the attend ants. The drawing room wherein the happy couple were united was tastefuily decorated with flowers, ferns and palms. Only the near relatives of the contracting parties were present. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for their new home in Sulligent.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
SHOWERS OF BLOOD"

So-called showers of blood" (which arc nothing of the kind, being actually due to the presence of a mineral or other col bring matter in the rain) have occurred ent century: Italy, February 1903; Gala bria, February. 1913; Oneglia, between Nice and Genoa. October, 1874; Sudden, Moravia, September. 1879; Giessen, May, 1921; Philippeville. Algeria, April, 1889; Genoa, Parma and Canigon, February
 1S41; Greece, March. 1842; Syam Cham berg. May, 1S46: Dauphine, Savoy and Vivarais. October, 1S46; Chamberg, March, 1S47 Lyons, March 1852; Hor- burg. near Colmar, May, 1854; Vienna, December, 1860; Grammar, near Lyons, March, 1862; Rhodes, March, 1863; be- tween Lyons and Aragon, April. 1863; Toulouse. April, 1868; Naples, March, 1869; Sicily, March. 1869; Rome, February. 1870.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
SMALL FRY SQUEEZED.
NEW YORK BANKERS RUN THE
 PRICE OF MONEY UP.
No Excitement Caused on Change There by However-A Marked Decrease
 in the Demand for Gold

New York, Oct. 29.-The restriction of accommodation by banks was the chief factor in the money market furry today. Loans have been called in in some in stances in preparation for possible de- mand for funds over Sunday. At the opening 10 per cent was bid for call mon- ey in the stock exchange, and although a few loans were made at that figure, there were no offers at any rate, and borrowers became more urgent in their efforts to obtain accommodation, so that shortly af- ter noon money loaned at 50 per cent. In the afternoon banks that had agreed to loan money in the morning cancelled their contracts, making the situation worse and no money appeared from any source until the rate reached 60 per cent. Then part of the demand was supplied at that figure. This had little effect, and the rate quickly advanced to 100 per cent that rate to be paid on some loans to be carried over until Wednesday. At this extreme rate money for the first time ap- peared in large quantities.
 Banks, however, loaned money freely to regular customers at per cent on the basis of the volume of business done, but were not disposed to furnish accommoda ton to outsiders.
 The high rates for money had but small effect on the prices for stocks. and there was no excitement on the exchange.
 A leading bank president, in speaking of the advance in money rates, said that the people most eager to have their mon ey in hand and have it in the best money that exists are smaller savings bank de- positors. "These people," he said, "are losing their interest on deposits while se- curing their principal in gold Bryan tells them that they want silver, but their actions say they want gold. There is nothing like a run on savings banks but there Is drain"
 Another well known banker is quoted as follows: "The high rates for call loans are caused by the shifting of loans by those who wish to strengthen themselves, banks particularly and depositors, and by the usual contraction incidental to preparation for the November disburse- ments on interest payments.
 "One reason for the condition of the money market today is the circumstances that if a bank should have debit bal ance in the clearing house statement on Saturday, according to usage, it could not call any loans on that day. If it called loans on Monday 1t would not get the money until after election day."
 Gold received today per steamship Ha- vel amounted to $1, ,235,000 and was all de- posted by the houses receiving it with the sub-treasury before noon. The &C., tion of the bankers alluded to in placing their gold with the government today was regarded by many as an indication that this hoarding process has about run its course, and tEis theory was partly borne out by decrease in the demand for gold over the counters of the bullion deal
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
PERSONAL.

Judge Buckley of Montgomery was up last night to hear Congressman Wise of Virginia.
 Rev. Father Murray returned yester- day from a trip through north Alabama, where he has been attending missions.
 The many friends of MT. Walker Adams, who was stricken with paralysis he is lying very low at the family resi- dence on Fifth avenue.
 Maj w. P. German, formerly of this city, and who has been canvassing in the northwest for William Jennings Bryan spent yesterday in the city. He left for his home in Montgomery this morning.
 MT. James D. DeWolfe, press agent of the great Adam Forepaugh & Sells Bros. enormous united shows, which appear in this city November 6, is in the city, and paid the State Herald a call last night.
 I do not exaggerate when I say that T. c. King has as many pairs of misses and childrens shoes, at all prices and styles, as any three shoe stores in the city. Free shine on calf skin school shoes every day-hours D. m. to p. m.
 Dr. l.. Hensley Grubbs of the Decatur News was in the city Wednesday and paid the State Herald force pleasant call. Dr. Grubbs is one of the most forci- ble writers on the state press, and whether the reader agrees with him or not he can but admire his open expression and the happy manner in which he handles the queens English.
 Please give me look before buying la dies and boys shoes, as I am headquar- ters on the newest styles and lowest prices. All made by the best factories in the land. Free shine on calf skin shoes daily; hours, g a. m. to F m.; p. m. to ' D. m. T. c. KING.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Figuring on Mssouri-Flag Posters

Figuring on Mlssouri-Flag Posters Broadcast-Spelbinder Called In. Chicago, Oct. 29.-Missouri continued to be the state most talked about and re- ported on at republican headquarters to- day. The campaign managers are now settled in their convictions that there Is an even chance in that state for the re- publican presidential ticket. They were cheered by the report from New York that even money was now being wagered on Missouri going for Mckinley.
 Charles Smith of St. Louis, who Is Ma tional Committeeman Kerens confiden- tial secretary, arrived at headquarters He places the gold democratic strength of Missouri at 50000 80 per cent of which he says will go to Mckinley Twenty thousand of their votes, according to Mr. Smith, will be sufficient to give the state to the republicans. The bulk of the cred 1t for this reported change in political sentiment Is given to the Business Mems Sound Money league of St. Louis, under whose auspices big demonstration is
 being arranged for. Saturday afternoon in St. Louis Fifty thousand men are ex- pected to be in the parade. and the large business houses have agreed to make the day holiday The populists of the state are supposed to be helping the repubi- cans on account of the recent with drawal of Jones, their candidate for gov erDor. Frank E. Richey, the populist candidate for attorney general, has de- nounced the withdrawal, saying: Had the withdrawal been made earlier In the campaign 1t could not have been justly criticised. Had 1t been handed in on the day it was written, October IT, the mem- bers of the committee could have used their best judgment in filling the vacan- cy, and no injustice would have been done; but to deliberately withhold the resignation until the committee and par ty were powerless to make a nomination gives to the act almost every feature of a political crime"
 The republicans have eagerly helped to circulate the denunciatory document.
 flag posters for display flag day" have been distributed over the country from Chicago headquarters within the last week. and this morning an order for half a million more was given. There has been big demand personally from Cbi- cago citizens.
 Colonel Hahn is calling in his small army of stump speakers so that they can reach their homes in time to vote, and especially In the close states. Scores Of the spell binders were at headquarters today reporting the outlook in different sections of the country. The men from Nebraska who had spoken in Lincoln said the business men there. as well as in oth- CT parts of the state. had a grievance against MT. Bryan because he had not stayed at home and tc!Scd to the people as Major Mckinley had done, so that all business interests which are benefited by travelling crowds could have made
 money. This feeling is said to have cost
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Visits Mississippi-Experience of Con- gressional Candidate-No Casualties.


 gressional Candidate-No Casualties. Oxford, Miss, Oct. 29.-A terrific cyclone passed through the eastern part of Lafayette this afternoon at 4 o'clock, demolishing farm houses, uprooting trees of all sizes and doing other damage.
 The news has just reached here through Hon. w. V.Sullivan, congressional can- ddate, and MT. T. J. Hawkins. Sullivan had been speaking at Lula and was re- turning to Oxford. They were driving a double team in buggy. The wind lifted their buggy and horses and carried them some 200 yards. The buggy was utterly demolished by falling timber. But neither men nor horses were seriously hurt, though the men had part of their cloth ing blown away.
 The storm passed through the edge of the town of Delay and demolished sev- era1 houses. The house of Milton Bridge was blown away, but his wife and several children escaped with but slight bruises. The extent of the damage cannot be given out, but no casualties have as yet been reported. Not a tree was left standing in the cyclones path. Further details can not be had tonight.