davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29
starch for Cellar. ana Cats.

Add to each quart Of we'll boiled starch
half teaspooniul Of powdered bOraE and
. tiny piece Of lard, and dip the collars
and cuffs in while the starch Is quite hot.
Use q polishing iron and your collars and
cuffs will look like new.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

The HERALD will be sent FREQ to every
farmer Of central Washington who can
advance single valid argument showing
that he Is benefited by . protective
tariff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29
Notice to Build Sidewalk.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the City Council
IN has passed an order that . Sidewalk be con-
the north side Of lot s. In block 200, OF the City
Of North Yakima, and unless built by the owner
Of said lot within 20 days from date Of this
notice the same will be built BY aaid city aud
the costs thereof taxed against said lot.
GRO. W. RODMAN,
North Yakima. wash. July D. IsG9. SSts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

wANTED-A situation as clerk; gro
Gerry preferred. Reference given. Ad-
dress &C." box SO7, North Yakima,
Washington. S6H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

Whsa Bahy vaS dol. We gave hsr cassoria.
Whsn shSWas ChIld. she cried for CAstOria
Whn sho becams Miss, she chung TO castOria.
Whan she had Chlldrsn. she gave thsm cAstOriA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
at has no superior" it is the verdict Of
all who have tried 1t. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

New crop chicken wheat, feed oats,
chop barley, bran and shorts can be had
at the North Yakima Roller mill. 2Stf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29
CONDITIONS.

Entrances in all purse races 10 per cent oi the
amount Of purse. Five or mnfo to enter and
T. zee 20 start All entries In running rnnes, b.
rhse with the Secretary the night before the
rares take plaee. Entries not accompanied BY
the money will not be recognized.
Nominations to be made In writing, giving
the name age, color sex, sire and dam tif know y
and when not known, that fact shpuld be stated
and color OF rider or driver.
In case any race should faii 10 OIL with I've
complete entries, the board has the power 20 re
da &c the amount % the purses as In their tndg'
ment seems proper. The board has and reserves
the right 10 postpone races In case OF Indictment
Any horse distancing the Geld win DO entitled
TO aTst uud third moneys only. No money given
10 ali races money to be divided 20, % and 10
per cent Of pure.
All running rares 10 be governed BY the rule
Of The Pariac Coast blood HOFse association.
All tpOttinR races to be governed by the rules
Of the NATIONAL TrOtting Association,
Entries for tsolting and pacing races close DC
tobeF le, at O'clork D. m.
Parties intending 10 ho prpsent At any 1t these
meetings. and desiring stalls for their hOFues
are requested 10 write the secretary In advance
Sastins Whist h0slpl they have and what stall /,
Ihey are llkely v lequire- Address
IA STANTON. or IOLIET TAFT, Ssy.,
NORTH YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised. RoBERT DUNN, P. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29
Mrs. VIM. H. LETTERS.
Millinery, Motions, DrSsSnakilG
CsiVslI DGlIdin;. next u Herald Olhs.,
FOR SALE.

CIxTv Grade Hogstela. PrvsiAa soUG pssp
- .mllheD, Reasonable price. II you wsnth
ia. scUnnER.
lett Mo1ee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-29

TaEs ruu HunAlD and Ls.p posted.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
APRONS WITH BrBs.

The largest bib or napkin is often not
sufficient to protect the dress of child
at meal times, especially if the child has
some some title service to perform at the table,
.:izc PASSING plate or serving the D-.-
ter. The sleeves suffer from the contact
with the food which even the neatest
and most orderly cannot always prevent.
The cid fashioned, long sleeved aprons
were boon in this respect, and while
they are not as artistic as the present
styles with low necks nnd no sleeves,
their usefulness was great. Such aprons
ought to be restored for protecting
dresses at meal times.
These aprons can be made of Scent
calico-a white ground with little dots
of blue or red will not be unsightly-
or of common domestic gingham at the
same price. They can be cut sack style
in three pieces, front and two backs, or
with plain waist and skirt, the sleeves
in either case being large enough to slip
easily over the dress sleeves. Three or
or four buttonholes in the back are suff-
cient to hold the apron in place, and
two yards and half of calico are enough
for an apron for girl of seven years. -
New York Recorder.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
Legends of the Maories.

The Maories are sometimes generally,
and even exquisitely poetical. One OF
them relates how the heavens and the
earth were at the beginning of things
united in marriage, and how the sky
was torn away from the partner of her
love by her own children, the storm
winds. Every nigh; she weeps over her
lost husband, and her tears are the dew.
Sometimes the stories are very quantity
and oddly imaginative, as where the
tale is told of three bretheren who took
canoe to fish, and went far, far out into
the open sea, when one of them, who
prepared magic hook, caught what was
supposed to be great fish at the bot
tom, and, drawing it up to the surface,
found that he had discovered New Zea-
land. That was how the land came in
beng, and the Maories point to three of
the great mountain ranges as the stone
sanoes in which their giant ancestors
came from some far-off country to peo-
ple the land. The mixture of childish
naivete and high Imagination makes the
collection actually fascinating Con
temporary Review.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
TO BLEACH BEEswAx.

The commercial way of bleaching bees
wax, writes E. Blaisdell, is as follows:
The wax is melted in a large tank, at
the end of which is wooden cylinder
turned by hand, while the melted wax is
running over it. The cylinder being
half IN cold water, and consequently al
ways. wet, causes the wax to fake off
into the water; it is then put on large
cloth screens supported by legs about
half yard high, and is put out into the
light and air to bleach. After it has
been out about week, the same process
is gone through again, and by another
week or so it is white.
This can be done on smaller scale by
pouring the melted wax on the surface of
warm water to form thin sheet, and
then putting it out on cloth to bleach;
or another way is to put wax in cold
water, let it come to boil, cool the water,
and thin sheet is formed on the water
which is put out to bleach in the same
way.
There is also way to do it chemically,
which I copy from book which we
have. Heat wax to about 212 degrees
in an iron vessel lined with lead; add
chloride of lime, either dissolved in
water or dry, and stirred with a wooden
spatuIa. When these materials have
acted on each other long enough to dis
charge the color from the wax, the
chloride of lime is removed by the adj
dltion of diluted sulphuric acid. The
whole is then to be boiled until the alkali
is separated. The solution of the chloride
of lime in proportion of twenty pounds
to LIZ of water, and an equal quantity
by weight of wax.
The sulphuric acid should be of the
specific gravity of 1.S and be diluted
with twenty times its weight of water.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To clean black silk dress use sponge
dipped in strong black tea, cold.
To wash calico without fading, put
three gills of salt in four quarts of water;
put the calico in this while the solution
is hot and leave it in until it becomes
cold, then wash and rinse.
To clean gold jewelry, make lather
of plain yellow soap and tepid water and
wash the ornaments in it.; dry them
thoroughly and afterward brush them
with little dry whiting, finally polish
ing them with very soft leater.
It is said that Paris laundryman has
discarded all soaps, sodas and boiling
powders. He merely uses plenty of
water and boiled potatoes, and can
cleanse, without employing any alkali,
the worst soiled linens, cottons or WOOL
ems.
DR.. Hutchinson recommends for the
treatment of bleeding at the nose the
plunging of the feet and hands of the
patient ia water as hot as can be borne.
He SAYS that the most rebellious cases
have never resisted this mode of treat
ment.
Mix two ounces of spirits of wine with
four minlms of extract Of ambergris. If
the insides Of the gloves are rubbed with
small piece of cotton wool which has
been previously dipped in the mixture it
will give them pleasant and lasting per-
fume.
IL - s<vhS
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
OLD FASHIONED POCKETS.

A most comfortable arrangement for
the woman who wears the sheaf skirt is
that of having a fat pocket of good size
made of the same material as the dress
and tied around the waist by strings. In
the seam of the dress skirt or bepeath
the pleats in the back is concealed the
opening, Just long enough to allow the
entrance of the hand. It is by no means
new idea, for our mothers or grand
mothers wore fiat linen pockets beneath
their gowns. New York Herald.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
How q Russia n Peasant Dies.

Count Leo Tolstoi described thus
recently to Octave Houdaille, who visited
him at Jasnaja- Pojana, how Russian
peasant dies:
ssDeath is dark and terrible on the
the canvas of the painter, but here in
this country it is almost picture OF
mirth. just came from peasants
deathbed. The man knew that he must
die and his pain lasted several days, yet
not once did his serenity of soul leave
him. When death was quite near, and,
as is customary, a waxed taper was placed
in his hand, his face assumed an express
sion Of unutterable happiness. 1t seems
strange to me that after such scene
that / have felt SO little emotion. Aside
from all religious feeling, death is for
these people release from trouble;
therefore, all absence of the cloud OF
sorrow seen elsewhere. It is the peace,
the slumbur which the peasant has
longed for in the depth of bis misery,
and the sorrow Of living is over"
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Glass coated bricks arc announced.
About 1900 years ago we entered the
epoch of more genial winter tempera-
ture.
Common wheat bran, or any kind of
mill feed is recommended for extinguish.
ing oil fires.
A reverse of seasons is supposed to
take place apon this earth once in every
10, 500 years.
In his own laboratory Mr.. Altken cal
culated 10000, 900 of dust particles in
cubic inch of air.
Experiments with two straight edges,
separated at one end by sheet of paper.
show that light can be seen through
clean cut opening Of not more than
l.4O, 900 Of an inch.
(. In some German telephone offices an
electrically driven clock is attached to
each Telephone, which will work as long
as the telephone is off the hook, and
stops directly it is replaced.
: Recent experiments have shown that
in the dec and the cat, as we'll as in the
rabbit, the removal of more than three
feurths of the liver is not followed by
serious consequences, and that the or
gan regains its weight within thirty-six
days.
Vaccine virus has been cultivated by
Russian physician. who 6nds that the
artifcially cultivated is az Elective as the
genuine product, while having the ad-
vantage of absolute freedom from germs
of scrofula, tuberculosis or other dis
eases.
Mr.. Haly, Curator of the Colombo
Museum, has discovered that carbolized
oil is one of the most perfect preserva-
NAL specimens. The most delicate frogs,
snakes and geckoes retain their evanes-
cent tints when kept in it.
The first white enamel factory in the
United States will be located at Dubuque,
Iowa, and the plans for it have just been
received from Germany. The process of
manufacturing these goods Is secret,
and that it may not be discovered tho
building will be constructed without
doors and windows except those opening
in an inner court.
II has been decided to work the Liver
pool England) Elevated Railway by
electricity, using motor cars, instead of
separate locomotives. The line is six
miles long. and the generating station is
being erected near the middle of the
railway. There are several opening
bridges, and the structure is composed
entirely of iron and steel. spanning for
the most the existing dock railway,
which will thus be left free for the goods
traffic of the docks.
Forest vegetation is much richer in
North America than in Europe, and COM
prises 412 species, of which 176 are ma
tive to the Atlantic region, 106 to the
Pacific, ten are common to both, forty
six to the Rocky Mountain region, and
seventy-fou are tropical species near the
coasts of Florida, as against 158 species
in Europe. Six North American species
of forest trees-the Judas tree, persim-
mon, blackberry, plane tree, hop horn
beam and chestnut-are also indigenous
in Europe, all now growing there natur.
ally south of the Alps.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27

HowELLs thinks all letters OF the
future will be typewritten- There
will be something painfully realistic
In typewritten love letter, and its
only redeeming feature will be that
It viii look ss il it meant business.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27

II is said that grip germs have been
caught and photographed. Wonder It
theY sslook pleasantl Y. = Statesman.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27


accomplished
Of
chance u lifetime % ge ono aus '
nd dready o an n
Passaic City record., 1892-02-27
cQEE CRAYON PORTRAITS s FRAMES
To all our Subscribers for 1892.

We. the publishers of North American Homes,
In order to increase the circulation OF our Journal
th1 oughout the United States and Canada VIII spend
among our new subscribers in the form OF an artistic
Crayon Portrait and handsome frame (as per cut
suhsrriber TO North American Homes-o Our
family journal is monthly publication consisting OF
is pages filed with the best literature OF the day.
bv some OF the best authors and is worthy o. the
great expense we are doing for it. Eight yea.s ago
the New Ycyk World had only about 10 oov daily c-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17


With such blessed trinity Of gifts =
beauty, affability and intelligence, Mn.
Potter Palmer. president OF the Worlds
Fair women managers. will reflect credit
ON her sex and cause men to wonder why
such ~ she are not oftener consulted In
national affairs. Government Is the
science OF housekeeping on large scale.
That 10 the reason why men 30 frequently
fail In details to which they seem supe-
rior. yet it il upon details that life and
success depend.
Take government buildings. for exam
pie. Were clever women consulted
think our architecture would he finer,
and know that interiors would be better
planned. So long ~ masculine intellect
refuses to corral feminine acuineu.
closets will remain u burning question,
and their absence continue to be thorn
in the flesh. have in mind . costly
building lately erected with scarcely q
closet in it. which owes the introduction
Of stationary wardrobes to . woman's
criticism.
1t is to be hoped that Mrs. Potter
Palmer can find among her own sex m
architect able to design the woman's
pavilion at the fair. II she succeeds, let
1t not be said by experts that man would
have done better. May beauty wait on
utility and convenience on both.-Kats
Fields Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

In a recent interview reported in The
New York Mail and Express Mr.. q. w.
Childs said:
Women are advancing rapidly. and
ana glad to see it. They should have an
equal chance with men. The other day
| employed a chemists woman-and I
pay her 81 500 a year. the same price |
should pay man. make no difference
in the salaries paid on my paper. EN-
ploy many women writers. and they do
just as good work and receive Just as
good pay as the men. My writers have
instructions never TO write alleged humor
about the mother-in-law. OF any joke at
the expense of woman. II you will notice
you will not find the face,ious filings at
the opposite sex which characterize the
~ called humorous paragraphs in many
papers. II is not right to poke fun at
women; they deserve and should have
our deepest admiration aud respect. |
always tell the women writers on my
paper to stand up for their sex. 1t is
almost impossible to predict the future
chances of success for women. Many of
them now are earning salaries equal to
their male brethren. The professions
are open to women, and they are Ad-
vancing all along the line. They should
be encouraged rs much as possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

An extraordinary pstntsh,nen, Is now
In vogue Ia Persia IL Was introduced
by tho pr~~sai shsh with a view Ia pri-
ting . stop To- the i~siy differing thai
had hal unbrtifcsi SWAY sns hundreds Of
years II consists Ia taking; the cuipri
Through the folky~,ns ''cuarse Of
sysout.- aud /. aAid Ia i-r very ~ff~,uai
ESPECIALLY when u has icen applied 10
enc guilty u the ,hiri a.iense'
THIS siss, ume man Is caught In tho
oct II stealing he Is ''laas,inaio-si~ (t-ssa,
in on the soi~s II itm t.~s with all iron
ro-iI and made ,o si.n a paI~r declaring
thai that will hr hi. las, offrnsr. II be
fos.vts this when tho solss Of his fcc,
Quit burning ami 'Ti.sai again. the acc.
ond o6cnsc calls for ,fs a,Ipufat,oa 81
his right hand. II he Is still obiuraic,
and goc. at /, left handed. the third and
Ut course last resort il iecaja,atiou. --
H. Louis Republic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

In book in which Jonathan Trutnbui,
srrord-d the nihor cases he tried n
1nstacc Of the f-Ae. Is this entry His
AA5us,i1s Tishinstnan entered com.
plant against iona and Susan smith.
that on ,isc Lard's day. during divine
service. they did smile They were
found guilty. aud each MAS fined i've
shiiiinxs and eosis Ba, il was the
''sinsil boy" ~hos- behavior in the meet
tnx hosis~ provoked the Puritan elders
10 gruan Ia chorus. 'Fooiishn-ss is
bseani In the issar Vt child"
The buy b~hss~si badly hrcaas- he
was sra,-i with other boys. instead OF
with h.s father and mother In family
Pow. They wrrv he'desi together Oh
the palpss aiaa gallery stairs. and nth
inxtn-n and coaantAbl--s were appointed
60 watch over thrn. and rec that they
behave themselves coinclie, and uer such
yat~ and blows as .ncet-
In "ac parish !, ~as ordered In 10
xn~rstnx "thas there i.c soinc sticks s~t
up in various pixc-s in the meeting
h"sas~. and 1T i~rssa,s by them aud to
u.r them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

Charles Richards and Mis- Asxx.s
Owen. b-1th well known In soeietv an.
cleo In Indianapolis. were married n.
ern,iy after All exceedingly bowel court.
ship II several inoasha~ Richards b.,x.n
bis attention 10 the young lady ~
mouths aso. but hrs family cuoc~ivs.i
str"ag dislike to him and 6~b.,ir him
the hotas-. Miss Maggie determined 10
lcasv hosn~. and sought and saor--.ied
IN srs,'ns sitaAsioa a. = domestic in a
family In different part u tbs city.
They s.sn i-Arn-.l hrs sr.rrs, but ken.
faith with her. and for four maoth.
Richard. and tbs young l&dy k1tx ,h~ir
evtirtship. tho O~~n family trying in
'ain ,o Iiisi tho place Ut their daashs~r'.
hiding In the m-An um1 Richard,
b.sasht hDanr, sarnishrsi IL thoroughly.
aud ts.ak his bride 10 IL. ~hrsr . nusalrr
II ffsrti'is. including tho r~seas. II the
hri,s-. ~~r- gathered Ia oder essaxyssa.
lA,iosas. Cor, Chicago Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

You must pluck rsu,ssrs every day II
you would have shrm bloom continually
There IL not "a grra, "A field for their Ar.
ransencns In tho house a. with many
other flowers. hay. n low. shallow.
dAr,ns basket of asntrr glass In which !
lay them.
A pretty way Ia arrange them IL this;
Along the eti.c.of = shelf bracket. man.
tel cr whatcycr'is may lie. put in = row
Ut small vase. straight MP and down.
little yellow match jars shaped like n
mug without a,handle (which you can
find In any store where Japanese goods
arc sold. and into these put your pan.
sics with faces upright hooking over the
edge, only 'hrcc'or four III each. There
n room for all npr,s u delicious CON-
binatiors and coutrasts,of colors In this
arrangement Mrs. Celia Thaxter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
You would not suspect Il

You would not suspect Il
from the taste: there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1, looks like cream il is
like cream. Cream is bits Of
butter covered with some
thing clsc--you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops Of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine. .
Cream Is an easier food
than butter. because it 10 in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion IS cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine; they
do not resist digestion.
viii you read a book on
it? Free.
sorrA Rg~-.. CA.~'sss ,,s so-sA Oh A~sss''
Ne. Yost.
tas, d.ues,s hsess s<sss's Essisss q seda''s'
OF ell s'sssss s.ssYvAsss d, y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

Miss Eiisai~sh cAxa~~u Paifsvy did
in Milton. Mass. tho hosnr II h~s
arpsi~~. Robert u raifrey. On Christ.
uaas nsusuins. Mss t,aifr~y wAs DO
~'-sHiAa, vi r~srs rAifr~y. ono Of tho
original tssv ss~n 80 ~hosn tho rsu.~rys.
,i"si u Aaasssha.rs;. bay cois.a, /. aur.
Hss xrsadfash~s. wilitsta Paifrvy. ~Aa
payaHas,~s srs,~ssl VI this Revolutionary
t1sc~n. aai-ie-eAmp oa Washington.
i-sspsaai h'ssas~tsasd s;aa ani ih1 tars,
Cni,rsi STATES e"nsal s~a~rai ,o frane>s.
Miaa faifs~y Was ai.ss II Hnsu~nos de.
~~tai. h~r ns.sh~s trins granddaughter
IL PAS taxn~aa Assi Marguerite Ter
thsia tasnrsa. ~ho Ersi Is thus roan,sy
With osh~s Huxa~nuss in is:l. shr wsA
shr lass vt h~r s~ss~satias. hAs.ns sur.
sis~d h~r hsUsh~rs and SISTERS ADD cs.s.
ttaa, II whpta tisa ia,s Ds c.xn~sA tai.
frey. u Cambridge. Mas. ~As The
,oansr~s. Mss fAs!s~y MA. q: y1Ass
OIL. - Ikss,na Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

w. Thornt n Parker, NJ. D., Recorder
Association Of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the u. s. Army, writes:
SALEM, MASS, March q, 1891.
when at Stuttgart, Germany, during
the winter Of 1881 2, was suffering from .
severe attack of bronchitis. which seemed
70 flr. a'en pneumonia. ! met ~ the Ho..
T. Marqnardt, Commander Beardslee. OF
the United STATES Navy. In speaking OF
my sickness, lac remarked: Doctor. you
can ure that chest trouble of yours By Us
ing an ALI &c pcK's Porous PLAsTKR' 'Tha,
may he true ! ans wei ed. but where can
ct the plaster Anywhere in the civil
ixed world, and surely here in Stuttgart
Whenever have q cold, / always use ont
and find relief ] sent TO The drug store
for the plaster. and it did ali that my
friend had promised. Ever since then
have used il whenever suffering from q
cold. aud have many times prescribed il
for patients.
De had, and has sayel many from severe
illness. and undoubtedly. if used promptly
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has d severe cold they should put on
AN ALLcocg's PLAsTER as soon AS possible.
Ii should he placed across the chest. the
upper margin just below the neck some
hot beef tea, or milk, will aid in the treat
ineEt.
This Is not patent remedy in the OBJ
jectionabie sense of that term. but stand
ard preparation of value. The Gosernmen nj
supplies for the L. :. Army and Indian
H'sp tai Stores contain ALLcoCK's PLAs-
TEES. and the medical profession through
out the world a'e well aaa'e of their relia
billy and excellence. shall always REC
omnetd il, not only Ia break up colds. bui
as u cfdl in ailssins pains in The chest and
IN 'he lack. Ii Is pm taration worthy 81
general confidence"