davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
KING nuMRERr's DECLARATIONS
The Special Pension TO fhe Duke of
CnmhrIdge VIII Na aicaucea

London March Ga despatch from
Rome to the Central News asserts that
King Hnmbert has declared that he
would sooner abdicnte the throne than
to abandon the italian province Of cry
threa. In Africa.
In the House of Commons to-day dur
ing the discussion of the army esti
mates, Right Hon II. Campbell Banner
man, Secretary OF State for War I'm the
Cabinet of Lord Rorsbery. moved to re-
ducc the vote for non effective army
changes by 1900 pounds. the amount OF
the special pension proposed to be
granted to the Duke Of Cambridge, late
commander-in-chief of the British army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
THE BLUE BOOK ISSUED
Which Seeks To Outline the Position Of
Great Britain n the Venezuelan Dispute.
IT is DIVIDED INTO HISTORIC PERIODS.
From the Earliest Time TO 10 ~, Then
TO l798 10 IsiO-Arter Tint Ref.
crcnccs Arc Made TO Various
Claims and dispatches and the RE-
port Concludes With IL summary.

London, March 6.-The expected Won.
o,,o,, h,,o n,o,. ,,a,, =.
10 '''''"
documents anu correspondence Reiat-
Ing to the Question OF the Boundary
of Venezuela. win H.. issuod nv In.
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s,s,s nr sta CT ,s,. .,,, nv 'oi"'ne So,'-
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nroIt,,,,,,,., $3.50, III '1,,.s :"
Li,,nr,, 80 ~, ,',.'1,[t., s ,rnn nn" w,
thn iss,,n,,n ~ liz, 49, ui''''
no ,,5,,,, 90 Unr,, ", $50, ''' ,ano
me- rno,. l., ,,'.,.,''s ,n ""..n 'S'o'
r,nds r,n,,, az, ,n.M '.,,, - &c r-
frn,,, ,c, o., Eco 'i -. .'ir 'rco y. We We
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. ,a,,''., t.,., ~, - ''' az ''"''', ' ,
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'u, @ 'e' VI 'ioh'
~ ioeo .h. url'eu provinces OF .he
,',o nun ~, eM o' .iis'i al'ei iit'ics !,
W ~, ,ne np.'.,sn ,., eioW" unu Mur HlShc'l
@ mt.u, 'us.eu aiiiioHt iIl.tiI up.eu's lor
seN envy stu,a. III January. lo1o. Pe'ce
WIS ~ ~Iohciuntu ny .he ,Iehly Oh Nuh-
stet' ' III Whictt SPaiii hckno"ieugeu Inc
,,iue!'eNoehce III VI the NetHeIihhhS ana
ine two countries respectively cohilrm-
=" thci 'heh rossessiohs on me Houih
NiheriE'h 20 coIiliieiit. FROM lo4" 10 l!Ho'
win 'ne exception on inc ihterVai hc
,Weeh 1901 anu I'ao' tne l,uich remained
III Possess'o' ol tne territory tneE hao
oecuPicu p,io, 10 Tue 'reatV Oh munster
anu eA'e''ueo theif settlements W'hih
H.
III iisp the territofy now KNOWN as
,ritiSh hu,Mih was ACQUIRED py treht
itrl'aih' MAJ ACQUISITION "as recog-
niHto ana conhrIneu DS II treaty con-
cluded IN 1919. In 1910 Vcheznela re-
VOTED, Out her independent existence
apar, iron, .he ohiteo states Oh Eoiom-
pi'' im ".,r'' sne M WIS a' oh. ,'n,e ,a, ,ners
ca, oiu noi commence uhtil 1917 ana
whnout neng lormaiiy recognized by
"bn,h uht'i 1879
neleioit IL Is coltchueu .hat the ioi-
iowihs iacts nave peeh cieurly eslaDIish-
eur
',,,'. m"s ~ ~, ~ in.o ''c Hutci iuu eS
.'a'ana, ma: .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Affected with the cold rcver.

Port Townsend, Wash, March 6.-The
steamship Topeka sailed at noon yester-
day with the largest passenger list ever
carried north, made up of 300 miners
for the gold fields of the famous Cooks
Inlet and Yokon country. Nearly as
many more have engaged passage for a
future trip. The steamship Alki arrived
yesterday and already her entire accom-
mediation has been spoken for.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Journals Boycottea AZ Tsss
oa key.

London, March 6.-Thei eorrespond ds4F
of the United Press In Constant inonfa:
telegra phs that the ashingfon, 1861
and Evening Star and the New YoT&
Tribune. World and Life have be- en- pssa
lnanently prohibited by. the Port 5krSs3#E 5E
entering Turkey. 5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
The aoid SRes,er rse. Il I: 5

Washington. March 6y-+4F nc fsss
gold reserve at the close Oh bsist tIt SRs -
to-day stood at $12s. s.4a8. f,e M Ss
draWals amounted &9 "a, ,abD. ass#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
The Presidents Public Receptions.

sion Of such functions for nearly two
years, President Cleveland has decided
to resume his regular tri-weekly public
receptions. beginning on Monday next.
The receptions will be held In the East
room and will be informally social In
character, n iS#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain. n. z. D. Rooms, Ennis. 1852 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07

New York, March 6.-The following
cabiegram has been received by the
Christian Herald:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
Every Nan 90 ~. Trade.

The Cudahys, Michael and John, en-
inent pork packers OF Chicago, have in
vested some OF their surplusage in Indi-
ana oil wells, left an order for several
joints Of gas pipe, bought still, and
have started in ito rival the Standard Oil
Company" according to the newspapers
Of Chicago. where the Cudahy petroleum
plant is to be propagated. AS packers Of
pork and creators OF leaf lard the Cudahys
have few equals and no supe,iors: bu,
when it comes 10 "rivaling the Standard
Oil Company" that is horse OF an other
color. 1t is not likely that the Standard,
with all its facilities, can kill. scrape, dis
embowel and pack away as many porkers
in day as Michael and John Cudahy
can, each with hand tied behind bis
back. But in the matter of producing
manufacturing and sending their ilIumi-
nant to the four corners of the world the
Standard is pre-eminent. and the Cud
ahys, with their Indiana wells, their gas
pipe and their still wouldn't be largely ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
Voice OF ..rhuuasr.r.,

II the single gold standard can be
forced upon South America and Asia, ae
It has been since 1873 forced on North
America and Europe, gold must inevi-
tably appreciate to at least four times its
present absurd value ; or to put it other.
wise, Commodities must decline to one forth
OF their present price, and labor. all the
world over, crucified as il was never
crucified before-in days OF medieval
serfdom or even cattle slavery. Such ia
the contest. II the money lords cpn force
gold recommendation upon the whole
world, they will succeed in establishing
the most gigantic monied aristocracy
among the rich, and the worst system u
peonage serfdom among the ''masses''
that has ever cursed the hapless sons Of
en.-From the London Times, July 49,
1896.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
MOthers

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance, in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t Is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not secret remedy 4;
the formula is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, and many so called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assimulstes
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
disrrhaa, allays feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething, re-
lieyes constipation and kills worms. 1t
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to the mother.
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that / recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR. HI. A. ARCHER,
Ill s. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 8. 1887.
"From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me of it's excellent eff
feet upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

Tuesday marked the advent OF Rosb
Hoshanna, or New Year. According to
TO the Jewish calendar, il was the COM
mencement Of the year 1857. When the
nation OF Israel inhabited Palestine, and
jerusalem was its capital, this Rosh
Hoshanna was made not only a great
religious occasion, but became an assem-
biage OF great political and industrial i'm
portance. OF political Importance, be-
cause the subject, no matter how humble
or poor he might be on this day, might
personally approach the monarch, state
his grievance and make plea for justice.
II became day OF great industrial value,
because it fell at season OF the year
when the harvests were gathered in and
when the farmer would bring to the
central market of the nation the year,
product and exchange 1t for the current
coin Of the realm. 1t Was grand occa.
sion. The whole nation gathered to-
gether, and the streets of the sacred city
were througed with merry-makers, the
priests were clothed in their nohlest vest
ments, the great temples were flooded
with people eager to offer up sacrifices to
the God OF the chosen race. The pomp
and ceremony of their ancient celebra-
tons defies description; and this lavish
magnifieence continued until Jerusalem
was destroyed, the temple for the second
| time was laid in ruins and the Jews, cap
tives first to Babylon and then to Rome.
ceased to have separate political or
national existence.
| The ecclesiastic year Of the Jews be-
gins on the first day Of the month OF
Teshri, which 10 the seventh month Of
the Jewish calendar year. Ten days
later the Sabbath Of Sabbaths" comes,
which is better known as Yom Kippur,
or day Of atonement. The days between
the new year and the day Of atonement
are recognized among the rabbis, teach
ers and learned men as the penitential
days, which the Hebrew spends in close
determination, contrition and re-
pentanee.
/ Following these festivals are two others
| Of q more joyous character. Yom She
boult, or day of lawgiving, which COM
memorates the giving Of the Deealogue to
Moses on Mount Sinai, and the Yom
Hasuccoth. or day of the tabernacle,
which celebrates the day when the Jews,
wandering for forty years through the
wilderness. and preparing to become q
nation, dwelled in tents. These two
ieasts are celebrated with glorious joys,
flowers, gifts and general good time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
EVERYBODY RAG
A New Southern Amusement That Ha
Succeeded the Famous Cake Walk.


A New Southern Amusement That Has
Succeeded the Famous Cake Walk.
The old southern "cake walk" is be-
coming a thing of the past in some
parts of the south. In its stead there is
now a dance, which is known as the
rag"
The dancers form a square in the CEN
ter of the dance hall, each standing sep
arately, man and a woman alternately.
Then there is a caller who stands in
the middle of the floor.
Join hands!" he yells. There is a
shuttle of the feet and the gentlemen
SASHA" or dance, across the room and
join hands with the ladies. Both shuttle
their feet, when presently the caller
yells at the top of his voice: Every
body 'rag!'"
Dancing continues for some time, and
when all is over the best "ragging''
couple are awarded the cake.
The rag" is a dance very similar to
the "old Virginia reel" but there is
more shutting of the feet and it is of
longer duration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
VIVA, Makes Cheap wheat.

Over one million dollars worth Of ell.
yer bars were shipped abroad from this
country recently. This silver goes TO
Europe, from whence it will be sent to
silver countries to buy products, largely
wheat and cotton. II We had coined that
silver il would have made about two mil.
lion dollars and the foreigners could not
have gotten ii for less than 81 20 an
ounce, and il would have paid them bet
ter to buy wheat and cotton here than IN
have bought silver at $l.29 and used /,
in purchasing in silver countries. Free
coinage will not only ease times by max.
ing money more plentiful, but il will
raise the price Of silver bars so II will no,
pay Europe to buy our silver to use IN
silver countries. In short, when We %,
free coinage Of silver, Great Britain will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
s.euern, news.

Theophilus v. Walter, manager of the
London 4 San Francisco bank, OF Ia
coma, died on Thursday of last week Of
gastritis, aged AZ years.
The First National bank of Helena has
closed its doors. According to the last
statement published, the bank had liza
bilities amounting to $500, 900; assets,
"a, 260, 900.
The 30th annual encampment Of the G.
A. R., at st. Paul, came to close on
Friday last with the election Of Major
Thaddeus s. GARRISON, Of Omaha, as
commander.
The Odd Fellows OF WslIa walla have
offered Eve acres Of land and $4,000 in
cash 10 secure for thst town the location
Of the Odd Fellows home. Tacoma made
the next best offer.
Arthur Sewall. candidate for vice presi
dent on the democratic ticket, publishes
a card over his signature in which he
says he never had nor has he now the
remotest intention Of Withdrawing.
The state Of Washington had Al ma
tional banks in existence July IA. 1896,
With total resources of $i4,s79, 1872, cap
ital stock paid in Of 81. 600, 900. and 1914.
900 surplus fund. The individual de-
posits were ~ ,425, 126 asd loans and dis
counts $7,532.3O5. They held in gold
coin in their vaults 1861 ,0s9.
John NJ. Palmer, Of Illinois, and Simon
Bolivar Buckner, OF Kentucky, two COM
manders during the civil war. one wear
ing the blue and the other the grey, were
nominated for president and vice presi
dent by the gold bug element OF the dem
ocratic party at Indianapolis on the 23d
inst. Palmer is 70 years Of age and
Buckner 70.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
AOTICE...SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of Yakima county, State
of Washington.
Charles NJ. Lawrence, NJ. Willisl
Lawrence, and Julian A. Law
renee. partners, doing business
ness AS Lawrence Bros,
Plaintiffs, No. 1860.
Northern Pacific, Yakima and
Kittitas Irrigation Company,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution Issued
out of the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington and for Yakima county. holding terms
at North Yakima in said county, and to me d.
rected and delivered, upon judgment rendered
In said court on the 9TH day of September A. ID.
1896, in favor OF said plaintiffs, and against the
Northern Pacific, Yakima and Kittitas Irriga-
ton Company. for the principal sum of nine
hundred ninety-et9ht and 49, 100 dollars 1898 $751;
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date thereof until paid, and
costs OF suit, taxed at sixteen dollars f$i6.COi.
have this day levied upon the following des-
cribed real estate, situate in Yakima county,
state of Washington, to-wit' The north half of
the southwest quarter ln15 swLl OF section
range twenty-one. and the east half of the
northwest quarter ie14 nwl4 of section four t4l,
township ten iol, north of range twenty-one-
21-all east of the Willamette meridian. con-
tanning one hundred and sixty-l60-acres more
or less according to the government survey
thereof
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
10th day of October, A. ID. 1896, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door of
the court hOuse III North Yakima, in said
county of Yakima, / will sell all the right, title
claim and interest of the said Northern Pacific,
Yakima and kittitas Irrigation Company, de-
PENDANTS, of In and To the above described real
estate, or enough thereof at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder for cash, to
satisfy said execution and all costs. interest and
increased costs
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1896
A. L. DILLEY,
Sheriff OF Yakima County, Wash.
By y. K. Rowe, Deputy.
Boyle, Richardson 4 Rigg, "a st
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postofice address, North Yakima, wn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
PROFESSIONAL PRISONERS.


Parisisns Who support Themselves By Go.
ting 60 jail for Others.
The French are practical oeopIe
For many years it has been the custom
for the more explosive Partisan editors
to keep ghost" round the corner.
Generally, says London Tit-Bits, the
ghost" is slipping absinthe at the near
est cafe. But he is the titular editor.
And when the paper falls foul of the
authorities and the editor has to 20
to Jail, II is the ghost" round the cor
ner that goes. The scheme is con-
venient. Justice is satisfied and the
paper comes out as usual.
There is an established bureau in the
Rue Drouot, with a register and tariff,
for the supply of doubles" for wealthy
citizens who are averse to hard labor.
II does very thriving business, and
does not limit its resources to catering
solely for the requirements OF newspa-
per men. Any gay young spark who
falls foul of the police can, by little
judicious 'squaring." send round to the
bureau for a substitute, who for 81 .25 a
day, payable in advance, will take his
place in prison and do the allotted time
melted out for venial offenses.
For higher grades of punishment the
tariff is little more, and usually COM
prises an extra sum of ten dollars for a
new suit of clothes upon release from
iail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

Arkansas has spoken in no uncertain
terms. The republican majority of Yer
mont fades into insignificsnce when COM
pared with the splendid achievement Of the
democrats Of the second Of the southern
tier OF states in the fall elections. The
democratic plurality Of $1,000 over the
republicans and populists exceeds that
Of 1894 by 5000 and that OF 1892 by
1900. It was an avalanche that the
republicans have not yet been able to
comprehend, and the day following the
election neither the Ledger nor the Post.
Intehigencer had word to say in edi-
torial comment, and the latter paper
tried to hide the news in one OF its most
obscure corners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
Notice OF Forfeiture.

NORTH YAKIMA, Yakima County, Wash,
To Mrs Anna DeGraff, formerly OF Seattle, King
county, WASH, but now her address I'M
known to the undersigned:
You are hereby notified that J. J. Armstrong
and Robert ID. Fife have expended one thou
sand 81 600 dollars In labor and improvements
upon the Bonanza and Morning Star quartz
claims located in Summit mining district, Yak
ina county. wash. as will appear by certificates
of labor filed in the Auditors Office OF aforesaid
county for the years 1s90-l-2-5-6, and In order
for you 10 hold your interest in said premises.
visions of Section 2,32l, Revised Statutes of the
United States. and bring the amount required
from tse service of this notice, or within ninety
days after this notice by publication, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as = CO owner, your interest in said
claims will become the property of the sub
scriber under said Section 2, s24
Sept 1e-Dec 10 D.. J. ARMSTRONG.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

A society girl, one of whose greatest
attractions is soft, little, musical
laugh, entertained an interesting group
lately with an account of how that
prominent charm of hers was acquired.
very few persons have, as you all
know" she said, ian agreeable laugh.
had simply nothing that could be
called such in my possession. The lack
made me seem grim and too far from
merry to be successful companion.
So l took lessons of an actor and learned
the mechanism of forced laughter.
This l practiced and improved myself
till had the art to perfection, and it
became second nature. 1t cost me $50
to buy my laugh, but I would not part
with it for thousands. You can't guess
what boon it is when the social at
mosphere is full of Joe Millerisms."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

LAND OFFICE AT Moth YAKIMA, WASH,
September 4, 1896. !

LAND OFFICE AT north YAKIMA, WASH,
September 4, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Yakima on October IL,
1896, viz, Daniel G. Morse, II. K. No. 1855, for
the sls neA and 50 nw14 sec. 4, twp. 16. north
range l6 east.
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz, VIM. Lewis, VIM. o'Neal, A.
l.. sherman, Geo. Chapman, all OF wenas, Wash.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and regula-
lions of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, win be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crossexamine the witnesses OF said
claimant, aud to offer evidence In rebnttal of
that submitted by claimant.
$40 A. r. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

New York World, Sept. 2: Msjor John
Byrne, president OF the democratic hon.
est money league. who has spent several
days up the state, returned yesterday.
Last night an interview with him was
given out from headquarters. He says
both central, western and northern
New York are rotten on silver, and un.
less something Is done we will lose the
state. Bryan had wildly enthusiastic
meetings and has left an ugly trail behind
him.
II am alarmed, because il the estimates
on the other critical states are as errone.
GUS as those on New York there is no
hope for the country. To day an election
would give this state to Bryan with I00,-
00o majority.
"The truth is the campaign is going
by default; there ia too much confidence
and not enough work.
There is large class-railroad men,
farm iaborers and others-who are for
Bryan and free silver through ignorance,
and should be saved. This education
alone will do. They are not getting the
needed instruction and cannot hope to
get it unless means can be had to enable
the work to 20 on. Our league here could
do 80 per cent. more for the cause than It
10 doing II it had the means"
Further Major Byrne says that since
the Madison Square meeting, the league
has only received 5000 IN subscriptions,
and scores the New York capitalists and
monied institutions for their ''overcon-
fidence" and general desire not to give
mp for campaign purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10
ATimeiy Reminder.

Each season forces upon our considera
tion its own peculiar perils to health
The advent OF fall finds many reduced IN
strength and vigor, poorly prepared t.
continue the business Of life. The stom
ach and bowels are especially liable I,
disorder in the fall. The nervous system
has also suffered 10 the struggle. Ty
phoid fever and malaria in particular fine
In the fall that combination OF earth, ali
and water that mark this season as es
pecially dangerous. Hoods SarsapariIl,
is the safeguard at all these importan
points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-10

A newspaper is very essential thing,
especially during political campaign.
Where would the managers be without
the newspapers2 They project great
meetings and pack them with the friends
OF the speakers, who are already as firm
in the faith as the speakers themselves
Il is the newspaper which spreads the
arguments before the people. The cam
paign is now on and the The HERALD il
only 81 per year il paid in Advance.