davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
PORTLAND, Or, May IL, 1896.

Cfs's Afs@y 49, &Ctcs
DEAR SIR: 1t is with great pleasure
We address you to inform you that we
have established baling and grading
plant at North Yakima, WASH, for the
purpose OF baling and grading the woods
in your vicinity.
We have selected North Yakima ow-
ing to its central location, which gave
the railroad company the opportunity OF
making low local rates from either direc-
ton, for the purpose of bringing all the
wool to one station, thereby encouraging
buyers to go there, where they can find
large quantities. and where they have ia.
cilities for grading and baling into COM
pressed bales, similar to the operations
at The Dalles, Arlington and Pendleton
In fact, making new wool market near
to you.
The N. Z. r. r. Co., are doing all they
possibly can in this connection by max
ing low rates to the Eastern market, as
well as from local points to North Yaki-
MA. Lug fhtc ou Moui III sdVho ihSt year
was $2.4S per hundred pounds to Boston.
The new rate in compressed bales now
established from North Yakima to Bos-
ton or any other Eastern points Is $l.55
per 100 pounds, to which add baling and
grading-25c per understanding 81 80,
a saving of sixty-eight t6sc) per hundred
,nnpdo rrov;daI x,n,, datiyar dfxaot ~,
North Yakima; but should 1t be more
convenient for you to ship from some To-
cal point it will only cost you or 10c
per 100 pounds to have 1t hauled on the
railroad depending from which station
you ship according to annexed copy Of
the local tariff just put into effect.
Owing to the dizziness OF the present
market, on which account low prices will
prevail, it surely will be to your interest
to figure on all items of expense in mark
etlng your wool.
You can readily see by hauling your
wool to North Yakima you will save
from 5S to Csc per hundred pounds on
freight alone and get the benefit as well
Of the competition of buyers who will be
attracted by the quantity that will accu-
mulate there, If you will do your share
in bringing your clip to that point, thus
giving you the benefit of two markets,
one OF which is the opportunity to sell
there, and the other to ship east, in case
you desire to get the benefit of any ad-
vance in price, which the result of the
next presidential election might give us /;
10 which case we will make you liberal
advances at reasonable rates OF interest,
in order to assist you In carrying it.
We promise you, however, that we will
do our utmost TO invite buyers from all
sections in order to make home market
for you, which we surely can do If you
give US the desired encouragement, SCI
curing the establishment OF securing
mill to be in active operation for next
season, on which we are now calculating
as to the building site, cost of plant, etc.
Any information you may desire not
given you in the above, will be cheerfully
furnished you by addressing either our
house here or at North Yakima. Yours
respectfully, II. METzGER.
The following rates will apply to wool
in sacks, car loads, min 10000 pounds
Fyom Ellanshnyg tn M YAH he mar Inn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

A. L. Wooster, prominent citizen Of
Osseo, Mich. after suffering circulating
ly from piles for twenty years was cured
in short time by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve, an absolute cure for all
skin diseases. More OF this preparation
is used than all others combined. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Election OF senators by Popular Vote

Senator John II. Mitchell, of Oregon,
will contribute to the June number Of
The Forum, powerful and convincing
article advocating the Election of Sena-
tors by popular vote" He thinks that
the political and moral supremacy Of the
people can be rightfully expressed and
maintained only when they exercise this
right directly and yicariously. He be-
lieves that the election OF United States
senators by popular vote will % afford
an efficient remedy for the many evils re-
sulting from the present system of sena-
torial elections-such as length OF time
consumed and frequent failure TO choose,
and the consequent distraction OF the
legislative mind from its proper business /;
CD discourage the use of improper means
to influence the control of senatorial ele'-
tons 80 greatly diminish the tempta-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
YAKIMA As A WOOL CENTER.
A WeIi-Known Deate Esta biishes a
Baiing and Grading Plant tn
North Yakima ana Gives a
statement OF Conditions.

The following circular has been issued
by Herman Metzger, the wellknown
Portland dealer in wool, aud has been
sent to the wool growers of central Wash
ipgton:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897. Published every evening
New York's Oldest and best evening newspa
per. IL pages. Subscription price. g year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular and original Sun
day newspaper. The only lc. Sunday news
paper in the United States. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that win appeal to every phase of human
nature. It is the equal OF the high priced
Sunday papers in every respect. subscr ip
ton price, soc. per year; 25c. for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is ss.5O
year, sl.sc for six months. aud soc. for
three months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. pages. The
foremost lc. newspaper in the United States
Clean and fearless. subscription price, 50 q
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

Grain and feed OF all kinds. Soldcheap
az Flour Mill-Free Delivery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-05-28

From Ellensburg to No. Yak. sc per 100
From Holmes to No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Thrall TO No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Umtanum to No. Yak. DC per 100
From Rosa to North Yakima. DC per 100
From Selah to North Yakima. &c per 100
From Wenas tn No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Prosser to No. Yakima. DC per 100
From Byron to No. Yakima. :. sc per 100
From Mabton to No. Yakima &c per 100
From Status to No. Yakima. &c per 100
From Toppenish to No. Yak. DC per 100
From Simcoe to No. Yakima. sc per 100
From Yakima City to No. Yak sc per 100
From Kennewick to No. Yak. Toe per 100
From Relief to No. Yakima. .10c per 100
From Badger to No. Yakima. loo per 100
From Kiona to No. Yakima. !. loo per 100
From Barnes to No. Yakima. .l0c per 100
From Bender to No. Yakima. loo per 100
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
COMES OUT FOR BRYAN.
Hon. Alex Smith, President of Atlanta's Sound Money" Club-"Practicaly No
 BoIters in Georgia Says He.

atlanta, July 24.-Hon Alex ". Smith, 1resident of the sound money" club, which made powerful fight against sil- Yer m the primaries here. has come out stfong for Bryan and the democratic platform. MT. Smith did mighty work or he administration. bringing such speakers here as Comptroller of the Cur rency Eckels and Congressman Josiah PaCterson Bryan will be elected" said he. "fhere are practically no bo1ters in Georgia. The defection from the party
 will amount to nothing. The democrats are coming to Bryan solidly. As to the l1attorm, while l favor gold, take this view: Let's settle the matter; let's ar rive at some agreement as to the stand ard we are to have. It's the unsettled state of affairs, not the menace of silver, that business men fear. No business can be done in the face of uncertainty Elect Bryan and fix upon a definite basis and business will resume normal conditions"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Special rates can be made at the Opera House Hotel for summer boarders. 7-24-f
PERSONAL.

4. T. Le Fies of Evansville is in the city.
 h F. A. Me1ling of Florence is in the city.
 ;. w. Grayson of Gurley is at the Flor ercs.
 !. L.. Pinckard of Montgomery is in fhe city.
 Ms Syl Daily and two children left yesterday for Pittsburg. Pa., where they twill spend the remainder of the summer trwith rslatves. Mrs. Daly, who has been fkery i'll for long time, hopes to be bene- Hted by the change. A. T. Walden of Sulphur Springs is at lthe Opera House hotel. r MT. A. stollenwerck of Greensboro is in .he city.
 K J c. Mickleboro of Marion was in the city yesterday. l S. w. Averett of Marion is registered at the Florence. r R. T. Thomason of Oxford was noted among yesterdays arrivals. | l.. c. Cardinal of Montgomery is reg fste-ed at the Morris. MT. Cardinal is third vice president of the National Travellers Protective association. r. he following visitors arrived in the [ c.ty last night: George G. Robinson, New Orleans; Samuel H. Hannah, Gales burg, H.; P. H. Harvey, Buffalo, N. r.; tD. c. Buckley, Chicago; J. w. Rabbit, Nashville; w. F. Evans, Atlanta; V. w. Caskey, Forth Worth, Tex. Gentlemen, I fear that will carry over 1000 pairs of tans, but if cutting the price at and less than first cost will move them then we will not have one pair left. I mean just that. Please remember that our stock of Canister shoes are com- plete. We carry about $4O0O in those shoes all the time. Free shine to those who wear our shoes. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

vice president and United States sena- tors by direct vote of the people.
 2. We tender to the patriotic people of Cuba our deepest sympathies in their heroic struggle for political freedom and independence, and we believe that the time has come when the United States, the great republic of the world, should recognize that Cuba is and of right ought to be a free and independent state.
 8. We favor home rule in the territo- ries and the District of Columbia and the early admission of territories as states.
 f. All public salaries should be made to correspond to the price of labor and it's products.
 6. In times of great industrial depres- sion idle labor should be employed on public works as far as practicables
 6. The arbitrary course of the courts in assuming to imprison citizens for n- direct contempt and ruling them by in- junction should be prevented by proper legislation.
 2. We favor just pensions for our disa- bled union soldiers.
 8. Believing that the elective franchise and an untrammeled ballot are essen- tial to government of, for and by the people, the peoples party condemns the wholesale system of disfranchisement adopted in some of the states as unre- publican and undemocratic, and we de- clare it to be the duty of the several state legislatures to take such action as will secure full, free and fair ballot and an honest count.
 g. While the foregoing propositions constitute the platform upon which our party stands, and for the vindication of which it's organization will be main tained we recognize that the great and pressing issue of the pending campaign upon which the present election will turn Is the financial question, and upon this great and specific issue between the parties we cordially Invite the aid and cooperation of all organizations and citizens agreeing with us upon this vital ouegtiap
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Dun's Review.


 New York. July 24.-R. G. Dun & Go. will say tomorrow in their weekly re- view of trade:
 The week began with extreme depres- sion in stocks and speculative markets owing to the heavy outgo of gold. Stocks fell rapidly, and on Monday averaged lower than at any time this year or dur ing the Venezuelan alarm in December. Then came a sharp recovery with the union of banks to turn gold into the treasury and of international bankers to control foreign exchange.
 Business of all kinds has been con- siderably affected by the monetary con- ditions, and is slow to improve. The pro- duce markets have been seriously de- pressed, lard making the lowest quota tions on record.
 Nothing appears of encoura cement in the industries. and there has been a con- siderable further decline in the working force. The closing of iron furnaces con- tinues, and yet prices fall, as unsold stocks are the largest ever known, while the demand Is remarkably light South ern No. l at the east is nominally $11.26 and Pennsylvania SIP, with Bessemer $11.75 and Pittsburg and gray forge $975, but even these and all prices for finished products are shaded to secure business. The general demoralization is partly due to the growing belief that large combina- tions which still hold up prices cannot hold them. Nearly all wire and wire rod mills are closed. Sales of nails and small bar iron at 1.2 are being largely super seded by steel at 1.05. open hearth billets are offered below Bessemer, the demand for rails is very light, and the great structural works at Homestead go on half time unless orders this week are bet ter. Minor metals are also weaker
 Textile industries are rapidly reducing working force, as, the prospect for future demand does not grow clearer, and while prices are nominally unchanged it is be- cause there is little chance of business at present The state of the wooden manu- facture appears in sales of wool at the chief markets for the week, the smallest ever known. Prices do not nonfnally change, but are shaded to make sales, and western markets are weakening some, though still higher than eastern. There is little new business in boots and shoes.
 Failures for the week have been 2S1 in the United States, against POP last year, and 29 In Canda, against 27 nst year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
At Work for the Party

Hon. R. l.. Thornton returned yester- day from Cairo Cove, Limestone county, where he Hon. Dan Coleman and Pro- fessor Clements addressed an audience Thursday night comprising fully 1900 people.
 MT. Thornton left this morning for Springville, where he will speak at 10 o'clock. He will return this afternoon and go to Wadsworth mill, where he is billed for a speech at 8 o'clock tonight.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Have you tried the 50 cents meals at the Opera House Hotelp 7-74-T
FIGHTING WITH LETTERS.
frhe Great Rate War Now in the Acute Cor.
 -aspopdauoa 2fa0e

Uhe Great Kate War Now 1n the Acute COT
 respondenee Stage.
 Y Atlanta, July 24.-The rate war is now on in the acute correspondence stage. .dNice President St. John of the Seaboard Afr Line addressed a letter yesterday Fko Chairman Trammell of the state rail- road commission protesting against the beaboards local rates being cut 80 as to correspond with the reduced through Gfates. MT. St. John also took occasion to attack the Southern railway, charg- ing it with attempting to control the leg Aslature. Chairman Trammell replies to- Nay stating that the locals will be re- 6uced where the through rates are re- Huced. This will be very hard on some of the systems which have long mileage fn Georgia. The Seaboard has only 100 miles in. the state.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Politics, Midsummer Stagnation and Other Factors Do Not Have Tendency
 to Improve Business.

New York, July A.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say.
 Photographic and mail advices from cate a more unsatisfactory state of trade. There is no outlook favoring an early revival of trade, while the volume of sales continue light and prices low, with further restriction of credit. The general money market is dull, due not only to caution on the part of the banks, but to falling off in demand. Unfavor- able crop reports from Nebraska have caused cancellation of some orders, and long continued rains in Tennessee have checked business there. Louisiana re- ports the new rice crop short Relatively favorable advices are from Baltimore, where orders in general lines are fairly satisfactory and the volume of business is larger than in the like portion of 1895, and from Galveston, where business gen erally promises improvement.
 The industrial situation is somewhat more depressed, particularly in iron and steel prices for most varieties of which, notably southern pig iron, are shaded. The encouraging feature in iron and steel is the extent to which stacks have been blown out. There is an increase in the number of striking employees in several lines, but the new scale of wages asked by the iron and steel workers has been largely acceded to. Production is mate rially curtailed among manufacturers of woolens and cotton, as heretofore. and in the locomotive, hardware, silver, jew elry and lumber industries. Shoe fac tories are busy, mostly on old orders.
 Business failures for the week number 2S0 throughout the United States, hgainst 255 last week and 2S9 in the week a year ago.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
"areasr Jim, Is Gone.

lyew Orleans. La, July 24.-James Murray (colored), better known as Greasy Jim who killed Private Watchman Michael Cotter on the night of July 26, 1894 was hanged here today at 12:57 o'clock The Dlurdefer's life has been prolonged through the efforts of h.s attorney. and the case has become q cause celebre showing how justice may be delayed by legal bubbles.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
TaImage at the Chautauoua,

The Alabama Chautauqua at Talladega will close Sunday. On that day Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, of worldwide fame, swill preach a sermon. It is understood that large delegations from Birmingham, Admission and other cities of the state will attend. It is certainly an opportunity mot to be lightly passed by
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Bachelors Lawn Social.

The bachelors lawn social will be held this evening at the corner of Ninth street and Third avenue. The social is given in the interest of the Peoples tenn ple. The young men will have entire charge of the arrangements and will ap- pear in Parisian garb. The Williams and Clark quartette will furnish vocal and Instrumental music. A good time is promised all who attend.
 Have your prescriptions filled at Nor ions PharmacY.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
SALUTED BY Y GUNS.
Governor McLaurn Received With EcIat at AttaIla, Where He Will Speak Today
 to an Immense Crowd.

Attalla, July A.-(Speclal) )-Upon the arrival of Governor Mc1aurin of Missis- sippi here tonight from Fort Payne he was met at the train by committee of the democratic club, and a salute of seventeen guns were fired. He will speak tomorrow in an open park to an immense crowd
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
/ Change of Date and Place.

As will be seen by referring to the col umn of appointments, the place of speaking for July 29 has been changed from Guin to Winfield. The change of place was made by request of citizens of that county
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Jacksonville, Fla, July 24.--A special to the Times Union from Key West says the steamer Comal, sam Risk master, bound from Galveston to that port ran ashore this afternoon about seven miles southwest of that city Wreckers have gone to her assistance
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Gone to Camp Odem.

A party of young society people left last evening for Camp Odem, Mayor Van- Hooses summer home, where a dance was given last night. The party will re- turn today.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
DREADFUL CLOUDBURSTS.
Twenty-Five Tourists Overwhelmed Near Mor- rison, coI.-Part of Golden City Swept
 hway-Life Loss Conjectural. 7

Denver, Col, July 24-Twenty-fve summer tourists encamped near Morri- son, Col, twenty miles from Denver. were caught in cloudburst this evening"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Golden City. Col. July A.-An ina- mense cloudburst swept a portion of this city away shortly after o'clock tonight. The loss of life is variously estimated at from ten to fifty. The confusion is too great to give definite particulars at
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

could be done with party regularity and avoid the accusation of silver democrats that the unauthorized members of the conference were running things" Sen ator Villas went away well pleased and will arrange for holding a Wisconsin state meeting of democrats.
 As the executive committee of five, be- sides himself, General Bragg appointed Messrs. Bynum of Indiana, Robbins of Illinois, Haldeman of Kentucky and Broadhead of Missouri.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Steamship Comal Ashore.

Have your prescriptions filled at Nor tons Pharmacy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Norton's Pharmacy is the place to have your prescriptions filled. ~
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

q T indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates ] fise and fall. BEN M JACOBS, T Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Norton's Pharmacy is the place to hay your prescriptions filled.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Direct Legislation

We favor a system of direct Legislation through the initiative and referendum under proper eonstitut tiOnal safeguards
 General Propositions.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Highest temperature, s4; lowest, TT; aver agess
 q BEN M. JACOBS Local Observer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-09

Already in a Whirlpool
of Spring Business Goods line throughout the entire Store
hatou the expectations of all
The Finest Selection of Goods
at low prices all embrace values the worthy kind only
Business Greatness is Not Achieved by Chance
Popularity gowsnot the unda-
what and ehuse buys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-09
It's Progress with us All Along.

prices you help US
tod the we like
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

t7 lara arpl-ali 9n- = tire, clnilY' i-7A !
tae diseased oo-,ior 9t t.ie ei- There +
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

Tht ureseui vacation O. tse 4tisT ae-ai
~ blk schools Wi Ut i1- two weeks ,!ig
nsxi larn. vAiei Mi te tures months
commencing on Monaa7 Jan Z. -.
l.ev : I5vte CT >ratite wil
uraa1. j. 1he Congregations. rnur-t
mex. SUNDAY morning am evening a.
IL. l.sn.. hours -its puoll, : cordially
invited &c athena
1he cottage pravs' meetings ile.o n-
tae members g. the Aletno1.s. ouurct
1--we near tall7 We a;lensl4l ana ulou-
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h2l1 II tins ,surai mex, weah.
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New y ea,s morning 4r4a1 =. u.S.
g; tns an-ra-a,Ion4 cDurei tl4i.ors
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There vii rie rslt.ls, installation d o.
Dcer> q 1ne Euwa-tI l4a2--Hs . l.le AI4ii
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

CvERT PERSON pE-
chasing gods 10 -ns
auo-t u Three Oo-E-s
or more 81 O-S LIZ W
~ s--lac u O-S c1E1cS
o. -ns aoc-s ss-s- prizes
u D.