davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24

full into the house and then put into .
case confSining $50 other eggs. IL win
be protected from contact with other
eggs by cardboard partitions You know
how they are made. We viii say that
this particular farmar lives half days
journey from the nearest railroad station,
20 he does not think Il worth while TO
market his own eggs. but waits for the
egg collector to come around. This In
dividual shows up two or three times
week, according to the condition Of
the .roada II the travelling IL good. the
egg waits In the crate two days BY the
time that II 10 three days old IL has ar
rived ut the railroad station. been loaded
into refrigerator car and started ON ita
long journey east The car IN which II
makes its journey IL ono which has been
built especially for the purpose.
Now this egg might have been started
for st. Paul or San Francisco. But Il
wasn't. The shipper who bought 1t found
that the price per dozen was cent more
In New York than II was In any Of the
other cities So 1t went first to Chicago.
By the time IL reached there our egg was
travelling IN considerable company OF
its own kind. The car In which It had
started nad stopped a good many sta
lions on tne way e. each OF which more
cases. al niied with eyes, hsd bean put
N untii there was not room Tor another
CASE Al Chicago the cases were taken
out ana sorted Those going 70 PhiIa-
ueipn,a were put IN one car those Tor
New YORK IN another ana 20 on until 9
Tram Oh 70 on ~ cars was mace up ~
eacn OF these cars were 4ou cases eacn
containing ooV eggs. SO that II tnere had
Deon = Smash up ON tne road tnere wouio
nave peen raw omeiet maze OF some
thins iike x'soo'ooo eggs.
AFTER Journey o. nve Gays our iowa
egg arrives IN new ORR. linen. II is II
nanoied quickly, ~ Is deiivered 20 the
fetaiief ~ announcer aay rossioly the
vefy next Gay " - soid 70 . Sew YORKER
~ the veracious dairyman as strict
y fresh egg ana reaches tno table zen
Gays aI'er y was iaid ~ the nest py
me Iowa men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24
s.n D..la,.

Nobody stands ON 3 pillar now, q
lives his life upon bread and water. o.
does his work or eats his dinner clothed
in hair shirt, which, BY the way,
must, one would think. have gradually
become to the habitual wearer 1t least
rs bearable AZ flannel Ii to skins accus-
toned to the touch Of linen garments
We have TO deny ourselves, II at al, in
little things. and II we never do Il. how
Is the habit. which IL by no means in
stinotive with the natural man. ever "a
be generated? That seems sound, and yet
1t 10 by no means clear that our grand
fathers, who cultivated small seh d.
mails, were less selfish than ourselves,
and they were decidedly Len philan-
thropic.
Monks Of the stricter orders are very
little better. II at all. than Englisls clsr-
Umen, and men who 60 periodically In
to training, which involves much severe
seh denial. do not emerge from that dis
sipline models either Of character or Of
eonduct London Spectator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24
On. sAaAov ON VENTILATION.

oens vessrAbIs rksorfss on This Subject
zhae Have Been Exploded.
The effect Of expired air upon animal
life 10 the subject Of an interesting srti-
ole In The Medical Record BY Dr.
0sogge y. 6hrady, it, editor. Eve need
not. = saya d. Hhrady, semphasize the
evil effects a what q usually called bad
ventilation. "A - perhaps true that
acute diseases are not to be traced to
the anne hut II may b safely stated
thai thsrs d distinct deterioration Of
vital foroea In those who are constantly
snhtscted % the impure atmosphere Of
badly vsntilated rooms. The cause Of
the 1jokening sensation which comes
over N upon entering an atmosphere
contaminated with many breaths or Of
the gradual deterioration Of the vital
forces which follows confinement in such
an atmosphere IL not known. For a
number Of years prior to 1888 the view
prevailed that the discomfort and dam
ger TO health and life in badly ventilat-
cd rooms were largely due to organic
matters contained In the air expired,
and that the increase in carbonic acid
due tcrespirafion has but little effect In
producing the bad results. Recently,
however. several exTerimenters have
concluded that the organic matters In
thu exhaled breath are not harmful, at
lest 10 animals. =
Referring to recent experiments ON
the subject. Dr.. Shrady says: "The re-
salta justify the conclusion that the dis
comfort felt in crowded. Ill ventilated
rooms Il not due to excessive carbonic
acid or 10 bacteria or In most casea
10 dusts Of any kind. but Ii In reality
due TO excessive temperature and nm
pleasant odorA Nothing In these OK
poriments shows the cause Of the nm
pleasant. musty odor Of an unventilated
ROOM and attention 10 called to the
curious fact that cases Of fainting In
crowded rooms usually occur in women
and arc connected, the authors think,
with defective respiratory action due
70 tight lacins. Finally these investi.
gatious, the authors declare. 60 to prove
that some Of tho theories upon which
modern aystems Of ventilation are based
are either without foundation or doubt
I'll. and that the problem Of securing
comfort and health in inhabited rooms
requires the consideration Of the besi
methods Of preventing Or disposing d
dust Of various kinds, Of regulating
temperature and moisture and Of carry
ing Oh poisonous gases derived from
heating and lighting apparatus rather
than Of simply diluting the air to Ger.
tain standard Of proportion Of csrbonie
acid present. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24

ststes contribute their share except those
beyond the Rockies. but the largest pro-
duction Of "hen fruit Is in Iowa, with
Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas stand
ing next ON the list. Tennessee and
NORTH Carolina also contribute largely.
The heaviest shipments Of eggs from
the west are made Just before Easter
each year. although all through Lent
they are sent in big trainloads. During
the week preceding last Easter there
were received in New York city alone
30. $50. COO eggs. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati and other big cities had to
have their millions Of eggs, too, SO you
Tee that the American hens are kept
rather busy during Lent when eggs are
In great demand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24

what advantage do spiritualists
have over other mena''
sTheir first wives always advise
them to marry again. - Chicago REQ
ord.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24

buiphur.
A curious chemical result Of expert.
ments made by Strindberg. a. noted in
Annales Industrielles, is that sulphur
II mot only not simple body, but not
even an original one, being amply Z
common fossil rosin or bitumen. Hs
dnds that when sulphur is melted at
about 20 degrees, It disengages an odor
or turpentine or camphor, and II .
trace Of iodine be added the odor be-
comes more marked. II it be heated
anew to between 100 degrees and $50
degrees. 1t loses oxygen and drops to the
level Of caoutchouc. OF which latter
II assumes the color and consistency;
then. II the brown and viscous liquid
which 10 obtained in this manner be
cooled. 1t preserves its nature for GER
tain length Of time, and then resumes
it, state Of roain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24
FORMING. SUNDAY AND CenIERClAL-.
EVEHIHc.-EDlfIoIs.
Aggressive Republican Newspa.
pers Of the Highest Glass.


Established 1897. Published every evening
New York's Oldest and beat evening newspa
per- II pages. Subscription price, Is yeal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-24

Published every morning. pages. Thu
foremost ic. Newspaper In the United States
Clean and fearless. subscription price, - I
year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
Our Foreign Trade.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The President
today sent to Congress. in accordance
with the requirement of the statutes,
the commercial relations of the Unit
ted States for the years 1894 and 1895
being the annual reports of the con-
sular officers on the commerce and in
dustries of their respective districts.
Included with the reports is an intro
ductory review of the entire world, a
feature of great value. which is revived
after being abandoned in 1885, owing to
the inability of the Bureau of Statistics
to compile it. because of being overbur-
dened with other work.
Secretary Olney says the main object
of this review is to set forth the special
conditions of trade in the various coun-
ditions for the introduction of our pro-
ducts, in order that the hindrances to-
as well as TO the opportunities for, the
expansion of our commerce may be un-
derstood. The recent increase in the
percentage of exports of manufactured
articles, as compared with the total OF
our exports. seems to indicate that the
United States is on the threshold of a
great development of this important
branch of international trade, and the
| conclusion arrived at is that what Is
most needed to hasten the development
| is energetic action on the part of ouI
manufacturers and exporters, after q
| careful study of the special require.
| ments of nations whom they wish to Sc.
| cure as customers.
In conclusion, the Secretary suggest.
that Congress authorize the printing o.
| larger editions of these reports, in view
| of the heavy demand from merchants.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
Lodges Bill Appropriating $780,
DOC, 900 for that Purpose.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The following
is Senator Lodges coast defense bill
offered today as an amendment to the
pending silver bill:
THE Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized and directed to issue
bonds to a total amount of 800, 000, 900,
at such times and in such amounts as
may be required to carry out the pur-
poses of this section as hereinafter de-
scribed. Said bonds shall be payable
i'm coin twenty years from the date of
their issue. They shall be offered at
par to the people of the United States
i'm denominations ranging from $50 to
$1,000 and shall bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. The sub
scriptions to the loan, or to such por-
ton of 1t as may then be required,
shall be opened on July l, 1896, and at
such subsequent dates as the Secretary
of the Treasury may determine, at all
sub-treasuries of the United States,
and at all national banks, and the SUBJ
scribers shall have the right to pay for
the bonds in lawful money of the Uni
ted States The sum of $4,000, 900 shall
be annually set aside from the revenue
fund of the Government for a sinking
fund to pay the bonds issued under this
act at maturity. and the $3,000.000 thus
annually appropriated shall take pre-
cedence of all others, except those for
the sinking fund now established by
law and for the payment of the inter-
est and principal of the public debt.
The bonds authorized by this act
shall constitute loan to be known as
the coast defense loan,' and the pro-
ceeds of said bonds shall be kept in
| the treasury as fund apart and shall
be used only for providing for the de-
| Tense Of the seacoast and lakes of the
United States, and for the manufacture
of guns, purchase of sites. and the
| erection of the forts and batteries fol
| that purpose, in accordance with plans
prepared by the War department al
authorized by law now or hereafter
passed by Congress to provide for the
| coast defenses."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06

William f. English is lying dangerously
Ill at the English hotel, Indianapolis, hay
ing inflammatory rheumatism.
The packing and shipping of oranges
has commenced in California. Five cars
of fruit was sent east last night from
Los Angeles
supreme Judge Kellam of South Dakota
rendered his resignation yesterday and ii
was accepted by the Governor. His sue
cessor VIII be appointed soon.
The preliminary examination of "Cot
tonhead, Schmidt and the negro, Sam
Foster, for the murder of Bertram A. At
water, the Chicago artist who was held
up and shot at Cottage Grove, was held
at st. Louis. Both men We're bound over
to the grand jury
The New York Herald's correspondent
IN Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that
the Brazilian Government refuses to ac-
cept the boundary lines proposed by Bo-
ltvia in the territorial issues between the
two countries. Bolivia suggests that the
question be submitted to the President of
the United States,
Gen, John w. Noble, ex-Secretary of the
interior, is confined TO his home by a
serious attack of la grippe He was ia.
ken Ill Monday, but 1t was supposed tha,
1t was only temporary indisposition
ana tina ne would be about in day or
two. The Illness however developed IN .
a serious malady.
DR.. John A. Brooks of Memphis has fe.
ceived call to the London Tabernacle,
the largest Christian church i'm Europe
DIR. Brooks was the first Prohibition can
didate for Governor OF Missouri i'm 1881
and In 1883 he was nominated for Vice
convention. He was for many years SUI
preme master workman of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. DIR. Brooks
has not yet accepted the call TO London
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
SITUATION IN TURKEY.
Destitution is Terrible, but not So
Bad as it Was

Boston, Jan. 27.-The following letter
from Constantinople, under date of
January 4th, surveys the general con-
dition of affairs in the disturbed dis
tricts of Turkey The writer says the
general condition is not good, though
at some places 1t has improved, but
confidence is weak. At Karput destitu-
ton is terrible beyond all comparison
with other places yet heard from.
At Madin 1t is still impossible to &c
outside of the walls of the city. AT
Bitlis more security is felt for the mis-
sionaries, who will probably remain
there all winter. At Marash Mr.. Ter
rell has had new cautions given to the
Governor and the promise of regular
troops to replace the relief guards
Adana has suffered a good deal from
panic. Hadjin is still safe, but re.
ports are now circulating of trouble
there.
An order was issued for an escort
to bring Miss Shattuck away from Or.
ia, but she is unable to endure thG
journey.
The college (male) of the American
board at Karput has commenced its
classes. At Sivas the missionars
schools have been reopened and tn,
people are venturing out quite freely t
services. Relief work grows apace. II
Van, about 5000 people are being helped
with funds sent to DR.. Grace Kimbal
of Bangor, Me. who has rented twt
public ovens for feeding refugees.
At Constantinople missionary room.
are transformed into clothing ware
houses. Clothing and bedding go main
ly to near points, Trebizond and Cae
SEGA.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
Advised to Work the Senate.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.-Chair-
man Dingley today told a delegation
from Boston, who were given a hearing
by the Ways and Means committee in
Dehalf OF plan of the Merchants as
soclation of Boston for the maintenance
or the parity of all kinds Of money,
that the House had passed two bills
which would, If enacted. avert the dan
ger to the treasury which they feared.
He advised them to bring all the argu-
ments in their power to bear upon the
Senate TO pass the bills and to create
sentiment in favor of those bills
among the commercial bodies of the
country, and arouse these bodies to pc
tition the Senate to pass the two House
bills.
Chairman Dingley said all the trouble
with the greenbacks would be overcome
simply by providing sufficient revenue
| to prevent deficiency. For more than
| two years and half the Government
had had insufficient revenue to meet
the current expenditures. and the de-
| ficiency had been met by using the re-
| deemed greenbacks, which had thus
| been made available for a second pre-
sentation for redemption. If the rev.
| enues had been sufficient to meet the
expenditures the greenbacks could not
have gone out again except In ex-
| chage for gold or for purchase Of the
bonded debt. There would have been
| nothing else to pay and it would have
| taken but short time In such a case
to have stopped the raid on the Treas
ury.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
HAMMOCK BRAVE KILLED.
ANOTHER INDIAN SENDS Elm
TO HIS ACCOUNT.
Indians are Getting More and More
Ugly, and Settlers are Guarding
Their Homes Against Attack

Pocatello. Ida. Jan. 30.-United States
Marshal Woodin arrived at Blackfoot
early this morning from Ross Fork
with Bannock Indian. who shot his
brother brave Tuesday while quarrel
ling over the trial of Ballard, the Ban
mock chief, and his followers. The In
dian who was shot died yesterday even
ing, and the usual strange Indian Gus
toms are being performed over his body
today to cheer his spirit to the happy
hunting grounds.
The Indians at first refused to allow
Marshal Woodin to take the murderer.
and 1t was only with the promise that
he would soon be set free that they re-
luctantly consented. They claim the
shooting was done in self-defense.
United States Attorney Forney has
been telegraphed for. and the prelim-
mary trial will be held as soon as he
| arrives.
| The school children who stampeded In
| such an unheard-of fashion Monday
have been found and returned to their
/ homes.
| There are now eight Barnock Indi-
ans in jail at Blackfoot, and seven
more are expected to be captured soon
Settlers on the outskirts OF the reserva-
ton are closely guarding their homes
from any sudden attack which may be
precipitated by the anger of the In.
dams, caused by the arrest of SO many
OF their companions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
MKINLEY BEATS TOM REED
Ten Out of Sixteen Delegates
in Louisiana.
New York Republicans Meet and
Denounce Platt's Methods-Charge
Gigantic Frauds in the Party En-
ronment-No Apportionment Of In
diana Legislative Districts Valid
Since that of 1855.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-The Republi-
can state nominating committee held
It's second days session today, and at
late hour tonight is still in session and
very noisy. kellOggs men. who are
Tor Reed, have been losing ground all
day. The business men in New Or
leans-the sugar planters-when il be-
came evident last night that the money
Kellogg is alleged to have used would
carry the convention for Reed, got to-
gether quietly, and such pressure was
brought to bear in behalf Of the Nc
kinley men, under Capt. A. T. Wimber-
ly, who has refused to use money In
the fight, that caucus of all the lead
ers except Kellogg was held, and ii
was decided to send two Mckinley del
egates-at-large and two Reed men q
st. Louis. Kellogg will not be in the
delegation. There is little doubt but
that the decision OF the caucus will
hold that Henry Demas and ]. NJ
Vance viii be the Mckinley delegates
and Albert Leonard and Andrew Hero
| the Reed men.
No resolutions referring to the Presi-
Dental candidates will be passed by the
convention. This will give Mckinley
4 large majority of the delegates from
| this state. -Four have already beer
| elected. Gov. Yarmouth says two viii
| go from his district. A. I. WimberlS
| and Richard Sims have an easy figh
| in the second district and both are en-
thusiastic Mckinley men. This makes
| ten of the sixteen delegates to be elect
I'd who will be for Mckinley.
A fight was made In the convention
| IN A. Cage, who is a candidate for re
| election as chairman of the State Cen
| trail committee, and who is a McKin
| ley man. The excitement rose to sucf
4 height that chairs were overturned
| Chairman Guicjard was thrust from
| his place on the platform, delegates
| knocked down and trampled under foot
md the utmost confusion reigned. Tn,
| light against Cage was not successful
| At midnight the convention settled
| down to work and the first important
move was accomplished. The fusior
| ticket put up by the sugar planters
was Endorsed, making three conven
tons which have declared in it's favor
| The nomination of Presidential dele
gates was then taken up. Kellogg, wht
has been handling Reeds cause here
was first nominated and a move was
made to elect him by reclamation, bu
this failed and it was decided to frs
make all the nominations before taking
| vote
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS COUNTRY.
An American who Learned While
Away from Home.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 29.-Judge Jas
H. Mulligan, United States Consul to
Samoa. who returned to his home here
Saturday night, was given a banquet
last night. At the banquet he made
an address, the most remarkable part
of which was the following: when |
was away off on that little speck of
land in the Pacific ocean, and looked
across the vast stretch of sea to the
storms that were agitating this coun-
try, | could see no Democrats and no
Republicans. 1t was America. The
English, the Germans and all the 9TH
ers are against America, no matter
what the diplomats may say L feel
that | have learned more in the past
two years than l have ever learned be-
fore. l have borne my part In the bat
ties of politics. have spoken bitter
words. but when l stood under that
mighty crag on that PARKWAY speck in
the ocean and helped to lay him to
rest whom l had learned to love, and
who ! believe had learned to love me,
Robert Louis Stevenson, | felt that IL
ever got back home | would never
speak an unkind word to a fellow
countryman, but would do all l could
to bind up any wounds that | may
have caused
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
A GUlLELESS GYPSY.
Not Loving Wealth He directs 9th
erS Where to Find 1t.

e1S where to Find 1t.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 29-There
is considerable excitement at Chilli, a
little mountain town forty miles east
or this city, over what purports to be
the greatest search for treasure OF this
Gold-seeking age. A week ago a camp
of gypsies was esta blished on the creek
running through Chilli and near that
town. The gypsy chief of the band
told several Mexicans that by digging
in certain direction they would come
upon cedar post, from which point
he would further direct them to a spot
where a box is buried containing IS, 600,
600 in gold. The gypsy chief, with his
band, then left for the ruins of Gran
Quivera, but told the Mexicans not to
pursue their search after the discovery
of the post until his return.
Sure enough, the post was found in
the exact spot indicated by the gypsy,
but few Jealous individuals kept on
with the work, and it is learned, have
unearthed the walls of a prehistoric
dwelling-in fact, have exposed the be-
ginning of what promises to be the
ruins of an extinct Indian or Spanish
city. Everybody has a pick and shovel
and is bound to find the treasure, and
even one of the prominent sheep-raisers
of that section has put men to work
on the ruins. The post is fenced in by
chains, several men standing guard
with shotguns, and everybody is anx-
tously awaiting the return of the gypsy
chief, who is to tell them the exact
spot where the millions shall be found
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-06
Come Over and Helm.

London. jan. 27.-The newspapers this
afternoon discussed the speech which
the Secretary of State for the Colonies,
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, delivered at
Birmingham on Saturday evening, par
ticularly dwelling upon his references
to the United States and generally
praising them.
The ST. James Gazette heads its ar
ticle. why, Come Over and Help U.s."
and says: President Cleveland's Gov
eminent has very good ground for call
ing on the Sultan for satisfaction. If II
acts by itself 1t Is likely to be paralyzed
by the European concert but If II
agrees to cooperate heartily with us,
the situation will be improved. II the
people of the United States are really
eager to advance the cause of civiliza-
ton and good order, they can do SO
much more effectively than by encou-
raging Venezuela to defy u.s."
The Westminster Gazette remarks;
Mr.. Chamberlain's enthusiastic adop-
ton of the idea of American aid for
Armenia. even IL its literal realization