davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

A marriage license was this week is
sued by Auditor Hall to Grin A. CLARK
and Abbie G. Winner; and that official
also assisted Miss May Catlin toward a
magnificent fortune, il there be anything
in name, VIM. M. Million having taken
out license to make her his wife.
Ten acres Of the Wyckof tract, lying
west OF the city, have been sold to Mr.
Irish, recent arrival from Minnesota
another ten acres to Mr.. Dam, and q
acres to Mr.. Berg. 1t is reported that al
three purchasers will soon build and 9th
erwise improve their possessions.
Miss Frances Dunning will soon leave
for the east and Mrs. Hugo Sigmund and
Miss Maggie Ahola have arranged to con
tinue dressmaking at the same place
where they will be glad to see the ladies
of North Yakima and vicinity. 7-2t
Lost--a bill book, containing receipts
papers and cards bearing the name of ].
w. Turner. Finder will confer a favor
by leaving the same at the postoffice.
1t j. w. TURNER.
Why hesitate to shed the old when you
can buy bran new, Atwood, latest style
spring suit of Dils at $40, $1,000 and $l2.
A. II. Jarnagin & Son, who removed
their c. o. ID grocery to the old postoffice
building, sold their old shelving to b. B.
White and put in new ones. 7-lt
Spring spring spring New spring
hats OF the latest styles and shapes; and
prices to suit the times. |. II, DILLs 70
The G. o. d. is the cheapest place in
North Yakima to buy groceries. 7tf
Call on the G. o. d. in their new stand
old postofiice buiding--ior bargains in
groceries. 7tf
Bicycle for sale or trade-will trade for
hay or potatoes. For particulars enquire
at Coffin Bros. 7-2*
A series of sermons on honesty will be
begun at the Congregational church next
Sunday. The topics for four Sunday
mornings will be: Honesty ia Business I;
Honest in Politics; Honesty in Courts of
Justice; Honesty in Religion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
CITY Dads Meet.

Council met in regular session on Mon.
day, his honor and Badger, Cox, Hill
and husband being present. But little
business was transacted.
II. P. Mobley, William Steigler and
Ernest Hamilton applied for the position
of ditch tender, and J. L. Walen asked
to be appointed park tender. The matter
was deferred until the next regular meet.
ing.
Ordinance 227, relating to the plant
ing of trees on the streets of this city,
was placed on final reading and passed.
The city marshal was instructed TO en-
ploy one man and team at 81 per day,
whenever necessary.
The city pay roll was allowed only
under the present ordinance, although
the officers had put in bills under the re-
Gently repealed one, upon advise Of the
city attorney. The matter will be taken
before the courts.
The pay roll, amounting to $27250, was
allowed, and warrants drawn for bills
sggregating $8l.l0.
The matter OF purchasing the safe own
by II. Kuechler and valued at $500, tor
5000 without interest for one year, was
discussed fully and laid over to the next
regular meeting, as those present desired
full board to pass upon the question.
There was no objection to the PROPOSE
ton, as the members felt the plan one of
practical economy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

The now somewhat celebrated case in
volving the failure of w. r. Lindsay,
Sumner general merchant, two years ago,
was recalled last week by the oOnfrma-
ton of judgment for s7052 against
James G. Drake, United States marshal,
in favor of W. II. Paulhamus, by the
United States circuit court Of appeals at
San Francisco. Mr.. Lindsay executed a
bill of sale to Paulhamus, then cashier of
the Bank of Sumner, when pressed by
San Francisco creditors, and they in turn
forced an entrance into the store through
the United States officers, seized the stock
and sold it for $4,000. Mr.. Paulhamus
sued and recovered judgment for the full
value OF goods, and the decision has been
affirmed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

A notion OF the enormous sums of
money that Russia is pouring into the
Siberian railroad may be got from the re-
Gently published figures of the financial
budget for 1895. In that document the
estimate for the Siberian railroad proper
for 1895 is s2l ,26l 900 and for works aux
Hilary to that railroad 81, 273, 00O--say,
total OF twenty-five aud half million
dollars. The estimate for 1894 for these
items was sl7,964, 000--about forty-three
and half millions in two years. Beyond
this II is proposed to raise SIS, 1888 900 for
the construction OF other railroads, besides
s5,272,00 for cheap local railroads. How
long Russia will be able to keep up such
expenditures probably no man can more
than conjecture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
A Reporter Pro TEN. at n wedding

Very early on Wednesday morning the
Judge invited me take drive with him
out in the Wenas valley, whittier he was
going to perform one OF the agreeable
rites pertaining to the office he now holds.
The air was crispy and bracing; the sun
was last subduing the traces of frost from
the night before, and the team drinking
in clear atmosphere seemed to realize the
GRAND upon which they were carrying
us, and put on their best appearance. As
we reached the summit OF the last bill, so
that the house was in sight, we beheld
the bridegroom ON the outlook for us,
and in very few moments his plans and
ours were thoroughly understood. We
were Immediately invited into the house
and presented to the bride, very charm
ing young lady, Miss May Catlin by
name. and in less time than it takes to
write it Mr.. WIN. NJ. Million claimed her
as his own. After the ceremony, which
can easily say the Judge performed en-
tirely to the satisfaction of the contract
ing parties, as we'll as my own, Mrs. John
Cleman, at whose home the marriage oc-
Cured, invited all present to partake of a
veritable feast, turkey and sauce, pud-
dings, pies, fruit and wedding cake in
abundance; and it is needless to say we
stayed until all were well filled. 1t was
happy affair; and If people are contem.
plating mstrmony, refer them to Judge
Fulkerson. If the Judge ever figures
again in that capacity, certainly hope
he will not overlook an apprecia,ive at
tendant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

Mrs. Cary has just received from the
east her new spring stock of millinery
also a nice line of Bourbon laces for dress
trimmings. Don't miss the placement
door to Griffin's. 6tf
A firstclass seamstress would like plain
sewing at home or by the day, Can ais c
do dressmaking. Address, Mrs. Talbot,
Selah avenue, between and B. 1tN
Only 55c per sack for the Red Stai
-four, now again made by the North Yak
ina Mills. 6tf
Hoes, rakes, drills and cultivatnrs
cheap at Coffin Bros. 6tf
Choice table fruit 121ac per can at COT
fin Bros. 6tf
Just in at Ceffin Bros, a neat line Of
new spring suits in the latest styles, al
the very lowest prices. 6tf
II you need pillow buy the Oliver Chill
ed, the best pillow on earth-at Collins.
Fresh garden seeds of all kinds at COT
fin Bros. 6tf
Remember, you can buy the best Utah
alfalfa and clover seed cheaper at Coffin
Bros. than elsewhere. Off
Snyder 4 Brown, attorneys and alb
stractors OF land titles. Have complete
set OF abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-ti
The best corn meal. Graham and
white -four is made by No. Yakima Mill
Co.
NJ. Schorn sells first class new buggy
shafts, complete, at from 81 to S. 3-tf
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
NJ. Schorn sells Studebaker vehicles at
bottom prices. 46-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

Last week the first regular schedule
train made trip through the new Balti-
more and Ohio Belt line tunnel. Balti-
more, which is six miles long. Work
has been in progress on the tunnel for
more than four years, and it's completion
has been expected for a long time. 1t
cost the railroad company 100000. 1t
is expected to have the electr ic apparatus
finished by April /. and the electric
motors at work pulling trains through.
After that time no steam engines will be
allowed to enter the underground pas
sagewsy. Passenger trains between
Washington and New York will save
from 20 to 40 minutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07

l have on hand large and well as
sorted stock of home grown trees which
am offering this spring at ruinously low
prices. Call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. Location, 3 block
east of Catholic church.
EXCELSIOR NURSERY,
6tf j. D. MEDILL, Propr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

appreciate the award to them of highest honors the
Exposition The significance of the compliment the splendid
character of the Endorsement be moderated
stamps Dr. Prices without peer among the baking pow
ders The jury of awards exceptionally intelligent body
headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture They found Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder strongest in eavenng power perfect purity and
of uniform excellence
Foremost Baking Powder In all the World
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
Strawberry Plants
Trees at Bottom Prices.

For sale at Fawcett Bros. store. T..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
Mckinney's Got 1t.

Money TO loan on improved farm prop
oans can fill. No delay. 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-07
Seed Grain.

Corn, wheat, barley and oats, sold by
North Yakima Flour Mill.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Castor Beans Remedy for Animal Pests

Castor Beans Remedy for Animal Pests
Moles dislike castor beans, as do
gophers, and they have both given my
garden wide berth since castor beans
were planted, although thew had pre-
viously destroyed many valuable bulbs
and plants. In 1898 moles were I'M
usually troublesome. A few beans were
tucked in my bulb bed, a favorite haunt
for moles, others in the rose border,
some near the violet bed and wherever
the pests were most troublesome. A
few moles had runs here and there, and
l at once dropped bean in their path.
Last year l planted only a few beans to
keep them at bay, and not a mole has
been seen. My moss roses were being
laid in a state of devastation by tie red
spider, but since the castor vines have
overshadowed the bushes this tiny pest
has also absented itself, therefore | be-
lleve it detestS the castor beans as all the
animal world seems to do. A noted hor-
ticulturist writes: There is hardly an
instance in natural history of a plant so
universally detested by the animal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
In Self Defense

you ought to keep YOUR flesh up. Dis
ease Will follow, if you let it get below a
healthy standard. No matter how this
comes, what you need is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. That is the
greatest flesh builder known to medical
science, far surprising filthy Cod liver
oil and all it's nasty compounds. It's
suited to the most delicate stomachs.
II makes the morbidlY thin, plump and
rosy, with health and strength.
Send for IA free pamphlet or remit 10
cts. (stamp) and get book Of 1853 pages
with testimonials, addresses and por-
traits. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Rupture or breach, permanently cured
without the knife. Address, for pam
phlet and references, Worlds DispenSarv
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

world as the castor-Oil plant No sort
Of bird, beast. or creeping thing will
touch it. 1t seems to be a rank poison
to all The animal world. Even goat
will starve before biting a leaf, and a
horse will sniff at it and turn up his up
per lip as though it had the most deteSt~
able odor on the face of the earth. Army
worms and the locusts will pass it by
| though they may eat every other green
thing in sight. Even the tobacco worm
will fuse TO be fed on It's leaves" AS
an exterminatOr of mOles and gOphersy
[ never saw their equal [ never had
healthier or better-looking plants with
so little trouble as since discovered the
virtues of the castor bean.
Castor beans form beautiful and
stately plants. They thrive in sunshine
or shade, and in any kind of soil, but
like all plants respond quickly to good
treatment. Some varieties attain a
height of Is feet; Others grow three and
four feet tall They are very decorative
and rapid growing plants, with their
large paimate leaves, beautifully veined,
colored, and gorgeous-hued seed pods.
They are extra fine for sub tropical eff
fects and will transform any dim corner
into a bower of beauty. Four varieties
are especially handsome, and when
grouped together are very effective.
Ricinus sanguineus has fresh green
foliage, velned with dark red stalks and
stems, and very brilliant red seed pods.
r. cam bogienSis has dark brOnze-like
leaves and seed pods, the stems almost
black. r. macrocarpus has almost white
leaves, with dark stalks and pods. r.
GIBSON is of dwarf habit, has very dark,
purplish- red stalks and leaves. These
plants are worthy of place in any
garden, not only for beauty but for
their great beneficial properties.
lean Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

the propagation of plants so as to be able
to supply farmers and others. This will
take little time, and roots can be OBJ
tanned more plentifully and on better
terms than they will later on when the
,demand for them begins to increase. 1t
get the matter inaugurated. There are
here now who might be made
interested in it. @. w. PARSONS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
(To be Continued.)
Possibilities of Ramie.

For a certain reliable crop for this
country, to help the people out from the
dilemma they have fallen into in con-
sequence of the freezes, | know Of
nothing that will fill the bill equal to
ramie
1t means cash and frequent returns,
only short time TO wait for the crop to
begin to be proftab BILE. 1t viii be one of
the best things to help induce immigra-
ton to the country-show the outside
world we have reliable and profitable
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

Sorghum Cultivation and Fertilization
We never give our best land up to the
cultivation of sorghum, but if we can
find piece of strong land that is too
wet for any other crop but still dry
enough for cultivation, right there is
where we plant our sorghum. Farther
north, as matter Of course, sorghum
being what is termed semi-tropical
plant, 1T would be necessary to plant on
warmer land. White, pipe-clay, or
buckshot lands are pre-eminently
adapted to sorghum, dark or black soils
making dark-colored syrup,
Potash is bv all odds the element that
exerts the most marked effect upon not
only the yield Of sorghum, but also upon
the production of sugar. On poor soils
nitrogen also is necessary. OF the
potash salts kainit may be given the
preference, and applied at the rate of
400 lbs per acre. When heterogeneous
fertilizers are needed, stable manure will
VIC lOu1u w dnnW u ONCIJ pun pOoO' w hNA
close planting is desired d feet apart for
rows is ample distance, hoed out to one
stalk in place eight inches apart in
drill. Cultivation should be about the
same as for corn. 1t takes less work
for sorghum than for any other hoed
crop on the farm. 1t is sure crop, my
only failure in % years having been
caused by the drouth of 1898, and then
it made three tons of dry fodder and
eight bushels of seed per acre. Two
acres in the drouth season last year made
1872 gallons worth IS cents, and IS bush
els of seed worth so cents for feed, be-
sides 1000 bundles of dried blades worth
rs cents per hundred for fodder, or a
total of S150.50 on the two acres. On
nine other acres we failed to get more
than one-third Of stand, but cultivated
it. Owing 60 good distance, the cane
was extra fine, the seed heads large and
extra heavy and the fodder abundant.
The nine acres made exactly 900 gal
Ions of as fine syrup as | ever saw, of
seed 100 bushel, and of fodder 500 bun
dies, or a total of 1855 81 on the nine
acres that we're almost failure.-G. II.
Turner, Mississippi, in American Agri-
culture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Some Will Grow Again.

& PoNnoo dAu trelllSeS nave SuCCumb bed
the blackening touch of the Frost Kin
Ihe buds OF promise hang limp and lifele
on their dead parent stems. The green f
llage that was in pleasing contrast to IL
Jewels it encased, is garnered by the rea
er. The sere and withered leaf is to
seen everywhere
To contemplate the ruin of your choice
floral treasures is depressing in the e
treme. These lifeless buds once repr
sented 80 many roses in different stages
GRAFTON, but to it's Increased value in
weight. 1t is not we'll however, to allow
the root to exceed five years in growth;
three or four year root is the richest in
extractive matter; as it becomes older
it becomes more fbrous. Frost or drouth
do not iniure the root when once estab
lished; young and tender plants in the
first year might be injured. The elabo
followed by the gardeners of Europe,
would be entirely Unnecessary here on
large scale. After selecting d suitable
tract Of land, having the necessary re-
quirements of soil, location, ETC.,
(prairie land, because it is open and
easily titled, would be my choice), it
need only be plowed once to turn down
the grass and weeds, narrowed, then
laid out in burrows 25 to 30 inches apart,
and the buds or cuttings set in the rows
six or eight inches apart, and covered
by a plow, throwing a furrow over the
buds from each side,or even cover them
three or four inches with hoe, this is
all. From time to time, during the
growing season, cultivator should be
run between the rows to keep down the
weeds and grass. The tops, at the end
Of the growing season. should be cut off;
machine. The second and third year
the treatment would be the same. In
the fall of the third year the crop would
be ready to harvest. The cost Of har
vesting would be the most expensive part
of the business, and thus far | am I'M
able to give any exact figures, but up to
the point of harvesting, the cost of
planting and cultivation would not ex
coed 81 per acre per annum, or S12 for
the three years, including interest and
taxes. AS the root grows to great
depth in light soil, if digging had to
be resorted to, the expense would be
more, and some other mechanical means
would have to be used, as pillow or
digger. All the world over, digging by
shovel and pick is the usual method;
one reason for this is because labor is
very cheap and another is, the plants
grow in patches often widely apart,
while in the field, as proposed, the plants
would be in rows and an acre very
thickly grown.
(To be COntinued.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

skeleton-leaved Geranium, the flower buc
at first look like ivory points. open abo1
eight in the morning and remain open ii
four in the evening, flowers white with
faint purple throat. The large green see
pods look more like Tiger Lily bulbs tina
anything else. When ripe the pod oper
out into fve-pointed star; in the centt
are three or four large ebony black see
+ encased in round button. These curiol
, star-shaped seed pods remain on the viz
till all are cleared away as litter in the fal
S and the whole plant is a curiosity from tt
beginning. The roots are tough an
= branching and could be lifted and kel
: over winter, though the hardest freez
= here do not injure them. The vine is pc
ennial, but if started early from seed w:
t bloom the first season.
= The Brazilian Morning Glory is mo
= lovely thing with its hundreds of rosy pu
f pie flowers; the vines and foliage al
and the stalks after the fiber has Detn
if properly and understand
ingly handled, will supply all the ferti-
liZer necessary, or nearly so.
Probably the climate of Florida is as
we'll suited to the cultivation of ramie
us any part of the globe. 1t has been
grown in Florida at Fort Myers, Dade
City, De Funiak Springs and in the
vicinity of Tallahassee to my knowledge.
Col. Elliott of this place has quite an
amount of it that grew at Fit. Myers.
You can plant the roots, seeds and
cuttings at any season of the year, but
in propagating the plant rainy season
is preferable.
The roots can be gotten in the largest
quantities in Louisiana, Alabama, Cali
fornia and Texas. | don't think large
amount of roots are to be had in Florida,
as the plant has not been cultivated to
any great extent in this State, and prob
ably those having roots might not want
to let them go. The government has
issued two reports on ramie that were
written six or seven years ago. Mr..
Dodge, of the Department of Agricul
ture, is now at work on report that
will be exhaustive, on ramie and his re-
cent tests and experiment with the ALI
son machine. He wrote me about a
month ago that pending the issuing of
this report Prof Stubs would issue
report on tests with the Allison and
English machines. AS soon as issued
these reports will be sent to me and I
will let you know about 1t. Mr.. Dodge
is very cautious how he advises, but in
letter to me not long ago he advises
the farmers to at once procure roots and
make themselves familiar with the cul-
tivation of the plant, and propagate
roots and plants for larger operations
and for larger comparisons; knowing all
the ms and outs of cultivation, to take
the matter up in earnest. | look upon
this, coming from the source it does, as
being very important. l don't know
where letter will reach S. B. Allison.
He halls from New Orleans. There has
been talk that he and New Orleans mar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

10 wnom all correspondence relating to
rnis department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
FLORIDA.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.
FLORIDA.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-01
Swept by a Cyclone

OF appreciation to the pinnacle Of
popularity Hostetters Stomach
Bitters has acquired commanding
position, which has occasionally
made II a bright and shining mark
for knaves, who seek to foist upon
the community spurious compounds
in the guise akin to that of the real
article, These are mostly local bit.
ters or tonics of great impurity,
and, Of course, devoid Of medicinal
efficacy, Beware of them and get
the genuine bitters, a real remedy
for malaria, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness,
constipation and biliousness, Ply.
slcians Of eminence everywhere
commend the great iuyigorant,
both for It's remedial properties
and It's purity. A wlneglass thrice
a day will soon bring yigor aud reg.
ularlty to a disordered and enieebled
system,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-01
How's Thisl

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for ony case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure.
n. J. CHENEY Co., Props, Toledo 0.
We the undersigned have know
f. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transaction and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm,
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN
1 MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Price 75c, per bottle, Sold
by all Druggists Testimonials
free.