davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
To-Day Decoration Day.


1t is Decoration day to-day, and all Of
the morning hours have beeen occupied
by the q. A. r., the s. of V. and the w.
X. G.. 10 the work OF decorating and hon.
oring the graves of the dead soldiers Of
the rebellion. At 8 O'Clock this morning
the three above named societies met at
the hall over Aliens drug store. After
the usual ceremonies there. squads from
each order marched to the grave yards
and fired salutes over the bodies Of dead
comrades, after covering them with flow
ers. This afternoon at 2 O'Clock, under
the orders of Marshal Of the Day Jordan,
the parade will take place, beginning at
G. A. r. Hall on Second street, and fac
ing north. Following is the order Of pro-
cession:
The Band,
u. X. Knights OF Pythias,
Co. f, 2nd Reg, N. g. W,
Sons of Veterans,
Women's Relief Corps,
Grand Army OF the Republic,
Troop G, LIST Battalion,
Mayor and City Officials, in carriages
Citizens, in carriages and on horseback.
The line OF march will be north on End
street to A street, thence west on A street
to Front street, thence south to Chest
nut, thence east to First street, thence
north to opera house, where BETTING
program will be rendered, followed by
An address on the part OF John NJ. New
man as orator of the day.
The eastern editors arrived Monday
and were driven about the country dur
ing the afternoon in carriages and in the
evening were entertained at the CONNER
cial club. They expressed their appreci-
alton OF the country in glowing terms,
and a. an indication that the impression
was deep one, they have since been
telling the people on the sound what a
wonderful coustry We have.
The preliminary examination of G. q.
Halbert, charged with assault with at
tempt to commit murder, was held be-
fore Justice Rodman on Wednesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Englehart appeared
for the state and Messrs Snyder and
Rockford for the defense. Halbert was
bound over in the sum of $4,000. Steele
is not yet out of danger and should he
die more serious charge will be filed in
the bill of information.
Any one having knowledge OF the
whereabouts of John, Frank or Charley
Rabenaw, will confer favor by notifying
Will Rabenaw of Iowa City, Iowa.
When last heard from they were in the
Yakima country two of them presum-
ably working as carpenters on the big
ditch. Their relatives have not heard of
them for over a year and are suffering
much anxiety in consequence.
Cameron Bros. sold 10000 pounds OF
wool last week. Peatross and Weston
also sold their clip to be delivered at
Prosser. Mr.. Peatross took his mutton
sheep across country to Wenatchee,
shipping a train load of sixteen cars from
that point to Chicago, in hopes they will
reach there before the present high mar
ket prices are broken.
MIR. J. j. tombstone. of the Imperial
Roller Mills of Seattle and Post Falls,
spent couple OF days in Yakima this
week, and placed a carload of his cereal
specialties with our merchants.
Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham,
died at Washington early in the morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
AREPORTER'S Note BOOK
Entertaining Bits Of Information Which
We're Found Within.
PEN PICTURES OF YAKIMA LIFE

All sorts OF Paragraphs Gathered
in the Metropolis OF Central w ash.
ington and from the Great and
Fertile Country Surrounding IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
County Commissioners, Proceedtngs

County Commissioners, Proceedings
The board of county commissioners
met in special session on Saturday last,
for the purpose OF drawing the names OF
300 persons to act as grand and petit jur-
ors for the year ending on the first Mon
day in February, 1896, all members being
present. The following resolution was
adopted:
y 1t appearing that the board is
unable to select 800 names to act as said
petit jurors, owing to the fact that said
commissioners are not in possession of
the names or of proper data from which
to select more than 100 persons as afore-
said; it is therefore ordered and agreed
by said board that said commissioners do
hereby proceed to select the names of 100
persons as petit jury list for the super
ior court of Yakima county, Wash, for
the year 1895, under the provisions of
chapter rs, page l39, of session laws of
the state of Washington for 1895.
The former list was set aside, upon
order of the board, and the following were
chosen to serve during the coming year:
Denton BIZ Nichols VIM steigler
W Bacon d winchester Nathan Morris
Jock Morgan VIM Cook John O'Neal
7 d Quinn RDHurd TG Redfeld
w Hall 7 Pressey WE Lawrence
Fred warneke VIM splawn LII Thorp
P A Johncox WE Neal Burbank
F Swain John shuller Geo Ker
H Van Horn Simon Longmire A Bounds
Arther Gerard J Jaeger IA Leach
John MePhee Walter Griffith wSMills
WI Bauer B Scudder VD Ritter
VIM Clark Nv Goodwin Paul Yolo
ID A Ball Jas Gleed Up Sawyer
H Creason A Shaw Ed Taylor
Byron Harlow Z 7 Stone Chas Campbell
II Hathaway Abner Sinclair WI Bowman
H Merriman shannafelt Frank Wheeler
z Horton George Taylor. jr C L Gano
Moses Adams II L Manning AID Mcdonald
M Rowland o NJ Seward Frank Leach
/ Pollard EN- Douglas DE Lesh
John Cowan n woodhouse WCNeil
Chas Hatch David Heaton Hansen
b Brooks Jasper McGlothlen Jas Steward
Chas Kinney Taylor NJ Cannon
T c Ward Chas Lee Jno Carpenter
Walter White Brown sVivian
Geo Gervais A B Whitson BFKunz
Garrett A Schwartze AL Aikens
J Dickson Hale Armstrong
Jesse Mitchell Daniel Nelson Fred Phillips
ID w simmons Ole Washington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
Preserving the Fine Flavor.

Cranberries spoil easily; and
when they are purchased by the
quantity they should be looked
over every few days and all the
poor ones removed. By this means
the cranberries are saved, and their
fine flavor preserved. When buy
ing the berries do not hesitate be-
cause they look shriveled; if they
are free from soft and rotten ones
the flavor will be quite as fine as
when they are plump and firm.
They are shriveled because they
have been kept in a dry place and
the grocer did not know that he
could make them plump and fresh
looking by placing them in water
for a few hours. After they are
bought we may initiate them as
desired and we will probably be
surprised at the generous measure
secured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Ermine is much used this winter
on little girls coats.

Ermine is much used this winter
on little girls coats.
Capes, waists, costumes and
trimmings of velvet will be much
worn this season.
/. The iridescent trimmings do not
look well on a street dress unless
concealed by a wrap.
Children's coats are made with a
round, full cape or a large sailor
collar cut squarely off in front.
A new ribbon for crush collars
and belts is of black and white
stripes, with an inch wide band of
colored satin on one edge.
For a really useful ea-gown
nothing is as good as Henrietta;
have a front of Japanese silk at
fifty cents or surah at sixty five
cents. A brighter color, with very
elaborate trimming, is allowable for
this dress than for one intended for
the street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
A Long Run for Chiffon.

Chiffon is in for long run fol-
waist, sleeves and so forth. Velvet
ribbons are used for crush collars.
Ribbons have edge of embroidery
Medeira is particularly pretty on
Dresden ribbon. Chameleon, bro
caded and thin silks are all the
rage. The young girl who can
coax her grandma to give her one
of the silk gowns Chat have beer
stored away for years. will be able
to make a very fetching waist out
of the skirts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
Keeping the Cranberries Fresh

Cranberries that are to be keI t
for short time before cooking may
be allowed to stand in water. II
they should freeze cook them al
once, canning What cannot be used
at once. The canned berries NAV
afterward he used in TIE same
manner as the fresh berries. 1t
should be remembered that the
ideal cranberry sauce does not con
sist of a few berries floating around
in dishful of hot pinkish water;
it should be thick and smooth
Never add sugar until the berries
have boiled long enough for The
skins to crack open, and then put
it in literally and let the sauce
cook at least 10 minutes longer. 1t
is best to cook the berries in a
porcelain lined kettle or stone crock,
but if necessary to use tin, do not
let the sauce stand in it one moment
after it has finished cooking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
A Homemade Jardiniere.

A porcelain or glass globe such
as are used over gas fixtures will
serve the purpose. The larger the
globe the larger will be your jar
diniere. Fit a small tin cover to
the bottom of the globe; an old tin
pail or can cover, anything that is
just the fit. Now give it several
coats of yellow enamel paint, and
ifyou do not enlighten your friends
and acquaintance no one will sus-
pect that your neat looking jar is a
homemade affair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
DEMoREsT's MAGAZINE
FIR ZEE

And what a magazine it is For 1896 it Will be
more BRILL mt than ever before. New mnnHpe-
ment, new methods, new ideas. Each copy con
tans an exquisite reproduction in coloTs of some
celebrated picture by Il famous artist, worthy to
hdorn the walls OF the most refined home IL is
affirmed that DEMOREST' is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all of the
having lnimtable features of its own DEMO-
RESTS IS actually dozen magazines in one
1t is Digest of Current Ideas for IL busy man or
woman, a Revlsy and a Storehouse of Interest for
all wives, fnMhers, sisters and daughters can
ind exactly what they need to amuse and instruct
them, also practical helps in every department 1,
domestic and social life, including the furnishing
rae, artistic and fancy work of all kinds etc
tic, and suggestions and advice regarding the
Nell-being and dressing of their own persons
The scope OF the articles for 1896 will cover the
Whole country and its varied interests and the ar
tlces will be Profusely Illustrated with the Finest
Engravings, and. in addition, it will publish the
Best and Purest Fiction. 1t treats at length Ont
ments; 1t gives great deal of attention to the
Children Department, and "Our Girls and has
Il Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People in
which are discussed important questions of the
hour of interest to the older readers
Let us hrve your subscription at once. You get
more value for your money than it is possible to
secure in any other magazine.
THE MAGAZINE ONE YEAR FOR ZOO
OR SIN MONTHS FOR . LOO
(Over 80 different garments are shown each
year patterns of all of which are obtainable Nv
subscribers at lc each.l Sample copy with pai.
tern coupon sent for 10c.
DEMORESr PUBLISHING CO.
ITO FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
Piles.
Piles is so common that

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irrltable-unht for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his fesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06

Trains leave o.fogd ioF Rhilaaelp at % m.
~ a. NJ. and 2OU p, M. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at s.S2;
Liberty Grove. 9.07 Colora. 9l6; Rising Sun. rs.
Sylmar. 9.33; nottingham. 0 40; Oxford 1000 a. M.
arriving at South st, {. 53 p. m
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving il
Philadelphia at 92l a. M; and clio, arriving il
Philadelphia at 8.l6p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
One Dollar Year. Six Months, 50 Cents.


One Dollar Year. Six Months, 80 Cents.
The Twice-a-Week American is published in
two iss,les, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape. 1t also
tertIining romances, good poetry, local matter of
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features
TERMS AND PREMIUMS:
The Twice-a-Week American, single copy,
copies, one year, and extra copy of the - W
Twice-a Week, one year or Daily AZ
months, tree 100
10 copies, one year, with an extra copy of the
Twice-aWeek one year and Daily three
months, free 1000
70 copies one yeir, with al extra copy of the
Twicea-Week one year and Daily nine
months, Tree 20 90
30 copies, one year, with an extra copy of the
TWicea-Week and one copy of Daily one
year, free 5000
The premium copies will be sent to any address
desired.
Specimen copies sent to any address. 1t is not
necessary Tor all the names in club to come from
office, nor is it necessary to send all the names
at one time.
Send on the names as fast as received. Remit
tances should be made by check, postal money
order registered letter, it is unsafe to send
money in ordinary letters, and the publisher cam
not be responsible for losses occasioned thereby.
CHAs. C. FULTON & co.
Felix Agnus, Manager and Publisher
American Office. NO Baltimore Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
Remedial Food.

| In1S llSt OF 1000 remedies com
piled by the Housekeeper is wei
worth consideration and preserva
ton for reference:
Celery is invaluable as a food fol
those suffering from any form Of
rheumatism, for diseases of the
nerves and nervous dyspepsia.
Lettuce is useful to those suffer.
ing from insomnia.
Water cress is remedy fol-
scurvy.
Peanuts for Indigestion. They
are especially recommended for
corpulent diabetes. Peanuts are
made into a wholesome and nutri-
tious soup, are Drowned and used
as coffee, are eaten as relish
simply baked, or are prepared and
served as sailed almonds.
|
Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine is so useful
in case of nervous prostration, and
there is nothing else that will SO
quickly relieve and tone up worn
out system. Onions are useful in
all cases of coughs, colds and in
fluenza; in consumption, insomnia,
hydrophobia, scurvy, gravel and
kindred liver complaints. Eaten
every other day they soon have a
clearing and whitening effect ON the
complexion.
Spinach is useful to those suffer-
ing with gravel.
Asparagus is used to induce per-
spiration.
Carrots for sufferers from asthma.
Turnip for nervous disorders and
tor scurvy.
Raw beef proves of great benefit
to persons of frail constitution and
to those suffering from consumption.
1t is chopped fine, seasoned with
salt and heated by placing it in a
dish in hot water. 1t assimilates
rapidly and affords the best nourish-
ment.
Eggs contain a large amount of
nutriment in a compact, quickly
available form. Beaten up raw
with sugar they are used to clear
and strengthen the voice. With
sugar and lemon juice the beaten
white of an egg is used to relieve
hoarsness.
Honey is wholesome, strengthen
ing, cleansing, healing and noupiSh-
ing.
Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for
purifying the blood and toning up
The system. AS specific remedies,
oranges are apeFient, Sour oranges
are highly recommended for rheuma-
tism,
Crapberries for erysipelas are
used externally as well as internally.
Lemons for feverish thirst is
sickness, for biliousness, low fevers,
rheumatism, colds, coughs, liver
complaint, etc.
Blackberries as q tonic. Useful
in all forms of diarrhea.
Tomatoes are powerful aperient
for the liver, sovereign remedy for
dyspepsia ana indigestion, Tomatoes
are invaluable in all conditions of
the system in which the use of
calomel is indicated.
Figs are aperient and wholesome.
They are said to be valuable as a
food for those suffering from cancer;
they ape used externally as well as
internally.
Apples are used in nervous dys-
pepsia; they are nutritious, medi-
cinal and vitalizing; they aid diges-
ton, clear the voice, correct the
aeidity OF the stomach, they are
valuable in rheumatism, insomnia
and liver trouble. An apple con
tains as much n1triment as
potato il q plasterer and more
wholesome form.
Grapes dissolve and dislodge
gravel and calculi, and bring the
stomach and bowels to a healthy
condition.
Pie plant is wholesome aud
aperient; is excellent for rheumatic
sufferers and useful for purifying
the blood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence: the balance at
rate OF FIFTY cents per month. The books
are well worth the money!
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
est and most widely circulated of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 9Th ST., NV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
leave GOING SOUTH,
STkTIaGG

Additional traius leave Broad St for oxford li.i2
a. ~. 50 and g 10 p. m, Wednesdays and Satur-
days only. lI.43 Sunday only. 7.55a. m. 70l p. m.
8. M. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
Gent. Manager. Gen. Pass'r agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
White Pique Stocks are Fashionable

White Pique Stocks are Fashionable
Women who find linen collars
chafe and irritate the skin of theil
necks are now wearing with the
Norfolk jackets and open collars OF
their cloth costumes the white pique
stocks. These stocks are nothing
more nor less than all extra long
fourth hand, which is put twice
around the neck before being tied
There is a little knack in tying
them, which at first is difficult, but
when conquered gives delightful
results and is vastly more comfort
able than a stiff, high collar and
tie. White ties are the best fol-
this style, as the white against the
neck is more becoming than the
dark colors.
Of course, these ties are not to be
worn more than once, but they are
so well made they can be Numbered
without the slightest difficulty;
they need not be starched if starch
is irritating to the skin, as pique or
duck has so much stiffness in itself
that any more is quite unnecessary,
Shaped pieces of jet or colored
beads or spangles are very stylish
and are generally known as gar
nitures, which cover all waist
pieces.
The handsomest coats for little
girls are of hengaline, velvet, lace
collar and fur edging, but they are
too elegant to be comfortable for IA
healthy, active child.
Quaint bonnets are in the
"granny" style of bengaline silk,
with large plated brim, full crown,
ribbon strings and bow of ribbon on
top with three short ostrich tips.
Don't tie yourself up into knots
when you go 70 Sleep for before
they are united they will leave
their marks,-round shoulders,
uneven hips and prOtruding collar
bones, to say nothing about
wrinkles.
DOOR DIGESTION leads to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
T III Z
Baltimore American.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
THE DAILY AMERICAN,
Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid.

One Month ~
Daily and Sunday, One Month 65
Three Months 80
Daily and Sunday, Three Months 100
in Months 800
Daily and Sunday, Six Months . 375
one Year 90
WIN sunday Edition, one Year = 80
sunday Edition. One Year / SO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
u TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
FAVE aotNa NosrHl

On and after April 2lst, 1895, trains will
run follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAG
AZINE, SEE THE BEST,
5 EMORESI'S.5
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER !

nv N4NI Af\AILELEJ UFFER
DEMOREST'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS are tho
most practical on the market. They are of any
size that any member ola household could reollire
In each copy of the Magazine is printed a coupon
emitting the subscriber, purchaser to pattern
worth and regularly sold for 35cD or any number
OF patterns for four cents ceah to cover package
and postage Whe the value of the patterns is
considered the subscriber actually gets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-06

ONCE A WEEK, oas w. sth ST., NY.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

twice q month (snd once week would
be botter), your program include for one
evening q reading from the Arena upon
some interesting topic. "Jspsn, Our
Little NsiRhboF," in January Arena, is
exceedingly apropOS and suggestive. LIST
this bs followed by discussion, three
minute speeches from each member
Choose your best reader, and this will
arouse interest and enthusiasm. Appoint
one member at the first meeting in the
month to write q paper on "Current
Events" for the next meeting. Let this
bo q synopsis Of the most important
events occurring all over the world dur
ing this intervening two weeks. These
Of course, can be cleaned from the news
papers, one or two Of the best, We hope
being in the homes Of most Of our Ali
ancS people.
With best wishes for the success Of
this department in the Alliance OF Kan
Bas, | am frSternRlly,
ELIZABETH MURRAY WARDALL,
superintendent OF General Culture.
The advocate., 1895-03-06

stick Of primstiVe agriculture and
no doubt it's superiority over
the plow, as sometimes noted in the
growth of plants after each is to be ct
tributed In the main TO this fact.
This subject will grow on any who
stop to study it.
IL this communication succeeds in ar.
resting the attention Of the Alliance for
even a short talk and Of determining
some one or more who may be favor
ably situated to know more Of the
proper and the improper use of the plOW
that they may publish their knowledge,
the object Of It's author will be fully at
tanned. A. F. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1895-03-06
General Culture.


Tho term "cultnpe," in It's relation to
mental improvement, having been often
abused, we give Webster's definition,
and truss that it may do away with any
lingering prejudice that may exist
against it in the minds Of Alliance peo-
pie:
"Culture-Any labor or means en-
pl0yed for improving, correction, or
growth"
Nothing, then, can be more Rppro-
pirate and interesting for Alliance men
and women than to consider by what
means the most important part OF their
naturss can be brought into high state
az culture and produotivSness, for they
know that the result OF proper methods
and great labor thus effects the soil.
TO make this department OF our work
practical and eff sCtlvs, we will divide the
gubisct Of &C sneral Culture" into six di.
visions: ~ Current events. (2) Liter
atuso. (9 Science. ~ History. (5)
Biography. (6) Art.
You may be surprised that ia this list,
which covers such Q wide field OF
Thought, "Carrsnt events" should occupy
shs frut place. We make it thus distinct
snd important, though it might properly
bs included in the second division, be-
cause we are deeply impressed that
these latter days Of the nineteenth con.
tury are fraught with questions Of
greater import to the progress Of hu.
msnity than those Of any other age or
cline In the history Of the world. II,
thsn, the culture Of our best and most
industrious class Of people must be lin,
Iled, lst it not be ignorant Of the vital
questions Of the day.
Oar March study and recommends.
.ons will, then, be along this line Of
Feading and study. Your Suporintend-
ant az 'lgsnsral culture" believes that TO
carry out this proposed plan OF work in
gyptematic manner. Each sub.AllianCe
must subscribe for one OF the pest
,nonthly periodicals published In the
sountEy. Although thsrO are many mag
asinas, each of whlch have their large
lss Of enthusiastic friends and readers,
,hsEe q no question in my mind as to
which one IL best suited to the needs of
Alliance people. The Areus, published
in Boston, IL abreast with the progress
b to.day, and we know Of no other pub
pmtIun that will give a. much informa-
an Ia the same compass as 10 contained
Is ils pages, especially in our depart
snt oe acurrent events" but also con-
ino some Of the best literature OF the
istsarl, including fiction, but ActiOn
in 4 purpose. We earnestly recom.
mend that IL your Bub.Alliancs msetS