davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
some strange narsa,s.

Clement Spelman Of Narburgh, Re-
corder Of Nottingham, who died in 1879,
is immured upright, enclosed in pillar
in Narburgh church, so that the inscrip-
ton is directly against his face, says an
English correspondent This must sure
ly be solitary instance of burial in a
pillar, although there are many other
instances Of burial in an upright posi-
ton.
Thomas Cook, who was Governor of
the Bank of England from 1877 to 1889,
and who had formerly been merchant
residing in Constantinople, died at Stoke
Newington, Arg. Is, 1852, and by his
direction his body was carried to Morden
College, Blackheath, OF which he was a
trustee. II was taken out of the coffin
and buried in winding sheet upright ia
the ground, according to the Eastern
custom.
Ben johnson was buried at Westmin.
ster in an upright position; possibly this
may have been on account OF the fee de-
manded for full-sized grave 1t was
for long time supposed that the story
was invented to account for the smallness
of the gravestone, but on the grave being
opened some years since the dramatist's
remains were discovered in the attitude
indicated by tradition.
The following quotation from Hearn's
Collection of Antiquarian Diseourses,"
Vol. 1, p. PIP, shows that the upright
position of burial was anciently adopted
in the case of Captains in the army:
"For them above the grounde buryed,
have by tradition heard, that when anye
notable Captayne died in battle or camps
the souldyers used to take his bodye and
to settle him on his feet uprighte, and
put his lance or pike in his hand and then
his fellow souldyers did travell and everye
man bringe so much earthe and laye
about him as should cover him, and
mount up to cover the tope of his pike"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
EOTICE..-SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
G. j. Farley. Plaintif,)


of Washington.
@. j. Farley, Plaintif,)
w. D. York DefendantS
Whereas under and by virtue of an order Of
sale, decree of foreclosure and execution Issued
out of the Superior Court, of Yakima county,
airy 1886. In the above entitled action, and by
which said order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, the above named plaintiff, obtained judg
ment and decree of foreclosure against said
decree was rendered on the Sthday Of
December 1895, for the principal sum of
two hundred $4,000, dollars. with interest
thereon from November 18th, 1883, until paid at
cent of the amount due as attorneys fees and
costs of suit taxed at $3.50, together with In
creased costs thereon, and whereas, the said
judgment is foreclosure of a real mortgage, /
am commanded 10 sell the following described
real estate situate IN Yakima county, State of
Washington. to wit:
Lots seven, 7, and eight, s, in block No. three,
8, In Goodwin's Townsite in Yakima City, In
said Yakima county and State of Washington,
according TO the plat thereof now on file in the
Auditors office of the County Auditor of said
Yakima county.
of 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day, in froEt of the
Court House door, in said County OF Yakima,
In the City of North Yakima, State Of Washing
ton, in obedience to said order OF sale, decree
above described real property. or SO much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment
in favor of sand plaintiff, with interest, at.
torney's fees. costs aforesaid and increased
costs TO the highest aud best bidder for cash in
hand.
Dated this 18th day of February 1896.
A. L. DILLEY,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Wash.
By +. Z. Rowe, Deputy.
Reayis 4 Englehart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. address North Yakima, Washington. 4-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

water. The water should be changed
twice week. Lemons treated in this
way will become ripe and juicy.
II small piece Of bread is put upon
the point OF a knife while peeing and
cutting onions it will prevent the tears
from flowing.
Alum in bread may be detected by
heating knife blade and thrusting it
into the loaf its presence will be shown
by small specks on the blade and faint,
peculiar odor.
A great deal Of the unpleasant odor that
is carried through the house from boiling
vegetables may be avoided by putting a
piece Of bread in the water with the vege-
tables, and il bit OF charcoal be used
the cooking Of cabbage or caulifiower
cannot be detected.
Florists never ship carnations immed-
lately after cutting. They plunge the
stems deep in water and leave them in a
cool and darkened room or cellar for "a
hours. Then they will stand long Jour
neys and have been shipped from this
country TO England and France where
they were received looking as fresh as
when picked.
Milk Is an excellent substitute for soap
in washing dishes. 1t not only softens
the hardest water and gives the dishes a
clear, polished look, but it preserves the
hands from chapping. 1t also prevents
greasy scum from appearing on the top.
of the water. The quantity of milk to
use is half cupful to dishpan half full
of very hot water.
A fayorite as well as nourishing drink
for invalids is barley water. To prepare
it place one quart of water in saucepan
over the fire. Wash well two ounces of
pearl barley and throw into the water.
Bring it to boiling point, then add lemon
and water to suit the taste. Draw the
pan to the back Of the fire and simmer
gently two hours. Strain and cover I'M
Til cold.
The unpleasant noise of squeaking
shoe will often be entirely removed by
soaking the sole Of the shoe in oil. Pour
small quantity of linseed or sweet oil
upon an old plate or fiat dish and allow
the soles OF the shoes to stand in the oil
over night. In that way they will not
only loose their squeak, but will become
saturated with oil, making them proof
against dampness.
To brighten and freshen carpets sprinkle
them with tea leaves or wet papers and
sweep thoroughly but lightly. Grease
spots may be drawn out by covering the
places with coarse brown or butchers pa
per and then passing over them warm
fiatiron. Put little OK gall in a pan of
warm water and with fresh cloth wrung
quite dry again go over the carpet. To
prevent moths under carpets use coarsely
ground black pepper mixed with CAM
phor, and strew thickly about the edges
or wherever the meths are to be found.
An &c ,nomical housewife seldom buys
lard. All the skimmings from soup
stock, the trimmings from steaks and
chops, and the drippings from roasts are
saved and put in saucepan to be clara
fed. Place the pan over moderate fire
until all the fat becomes melted, then
strain into another pan and add half
pint OF boiling water and quarter OF a
teaspoonfnl OF soda. Stand over a mod
crate FIRE and boil until the water has
evaporated and the fat becomes clear.
Skim and strain through fine sieve. and
it is ready to use.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Household Hints.

A little salt sprinkled on the stoye will
remove any disagreeable odor.
A cup OF rock salt dissolved in the bath
will prove as invigorating as sea bath.
Lemons may be kept fresh and good
long time by putting them in an open
stone crock and covering them With cold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
WHEAT Is King.

Grow more Of it. Choice cleaned Pa
louise seed wheat sold at Flour Mill and
City Feed Store. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. 8 pages. The
foremost lc newspaper in the United States.
Clean and fearless. Subscription price, 70 q
year,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

Chas. 1. Helm, of Ellensburg has an
nounced himself as a candidate for re.
election to the state senate from Douglas
and Kittitas counties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
THE ADVERTISERS
For 1895.
MORNING, SUNDAY AND COMMERCIAL,
EVENING...EDITIoNS.
Aggressive Republican Newspa-
pers of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897, Published every evening
New York's Oldest and best evening newsps
per. IL pages. Subscription price. Sc year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
BaIei HaH Wanted.

Cali at my carpenter shop, First street
bet. A and B streets. A. A. McDERMID.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular and original Sun
day newspaper. The only lie. Sunday news
paper In the United States. All the news
and special features OF surprising interest
and that win appeal to every phase of human
nature. 1t is the equal Of the high priced
Sunday papers in every respect. subscrip-
tion price, soc. per year; Csc. for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12
As Advertising Mediums
The ADVERTISERS have no superiors.

Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is g. so
q year, $50 for six months. and soc. for
three months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-12

Address
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
SAW HER HUSBAND KILLED.

A shocking accident occurred at the
grade crossing of the Central Railroad
at Claremont avenue at 4:50 P. M. yes
terday. Peter Curley, As years old, lives
in small house on Claremont avenue.
near that crossing, and is employed as
farm hand by Edward Robinson. of
Cavan Point. He was returning home
from the days labor in the farm wagon.
As he attempted to cross the tracks an
east-bound express came around the
turn west Of Van Nostrand station.
Curley whipped up his horses in order
to cross in front Of it. He must have
underestimate the speed of the train,
however. for it overlook him before he
was fairly over and struck the. wagon,
crushing It to pieces and hurting him
and was ground to pieces beneath the
flying engine and its train of passenger
coaches. The horses had passed over the
track when the engine struck the wagon
and SO escaped injury.
& Gurl0y'S body was cut into pieces and
strewed along the tracks for a distance
of fifty yards. Scattered along the ties.
$2i. 06 In bills and small change was pick
ed up by the station agent at Claremont.
Mrs Curley, the dead mans Wife wit
messed the accident from window in
their residence, where she was watching
for her husband return. She is almost
crazed with grief over her husband $
death.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Becker and Engineer Mailer was at the
throttle Of the locomotive. Curlsy,s S
body was removed to Speerss morgue. 1t
IS said that the engineer did not blow
las " 1t4s t1f< ~ s~-s--+;; - s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
A Drunken Moterman Sends His Car
at Full Speed THROUGH the Stre ef.

A drunken motorman gave the passengers
of No. 357 of the Lafayette line. last night
most unpleasant experience and for half an
hour they were momentarily expecting
smash up which would surely mean either a
trip to the hospital or the morgue.
When the car left the shed at the Pennsyl-
vania depot at eight o'clock 1t was in charge
of Peter Carroll, whom the starter never
dreamed was drunk. AS the swung into
Exchange place, Carroll turned the handle to
the last notch and the car bounded forward at
a frightful speed, which jostled the passen-
gers, the majority of whom were women Up
Montgomery street the car sped and people
might have saved themselves the trouble for
aught Motorman Carroll cared
At Van Worst street the car swung into
Grand street, and there was no slackening of
speed, and the amazement OF the passengers
changed to alarm when they felt themselves
gliding along that thoroughfare at such a
break neck speed. When the Pacific avenue
curve was reached Carroll fell over the dash
board while vainly attempting to open the
ceeded alternately to decrease and increase the
speed. the result of which was to throw the
passengers violently against each other. This
performance lasted until the car reached Com
munipaw avenue and Park street. when the
drunken motorman fell off the platform again
while turning switch and this time he was
cut on the head. The conductor the car
from there to the junction at Montgomery
street, where he got a new motorman Car
roll was discharged by the starter Nearly
all the passengers left the car when Carroll
fell off the second time, and many of them
sharply rebuked the conductor for allowing
Carroll to continue his mad ride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

ognize the effecr of legislation which has been
proposed, and the discussion thereupon in both
Houses of Congress-. All of which might lead
You to hesitate to make a private Contract.
ana, consequently, In view OF the gravity OF
after conference. In which 1 can more
fuily lay the matter before YOU and with
out expressing any confidence in such mode
OF procedure in face of previous failures Of
similar attempts, but recognizing as l do
that the responsibility Of decisions lies with
you, pledge to you every influence and
effort in my power to assist the Government
IN It's endeavor to make successful negotia-
tion by public advertisement. which shall re-
suit in the sale to the Treasury of II 50e.-
g0o ounces OF United States gold coin fs200,-
ooo.ooe,, and, further. will, so far as r
the syndicate which / represent to join In
making the negotiation successful to its fun
amount Awaiting the indications of your pleas
Respectfully yours,
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN.
On Monday, January 6, the call for
PUBIC bids for bonds to the extent of
the Treasury.
J, The amount Of bonds thus offered made
tne syndicate contract lowing to the min
imum therein fixed) available only to
pig for all or none | should be un-
cirdcumstances. as might thus seem to
present Tor consideration by the Secretary
Of Of tne ne Treasury the throwing out Of
a public call. The only emergency which
would justify such course would be the
ldiiuIc- u lne puplic TO respond to the call
OF the Government. Under these cir
cumstances at once decided to dissolve
It has however. been necessary TO delav
tnis action up to the present time, as
every financial interest required the
protection afforded by the knowledge that
the syndicate was in existence prepared
to make the loan a success under all
circumstances; but happily this necessity
does not exist any longer.
The SUBSCRIPTIONS by individuals and
others, including many of the sendicate
Whom l have encouraged to Subscribe.
from present indications will ensure the
complete success Of the ISSUE I there
fore feel that the time for announcing
the dissolution of the syndicate has ar
rived. and an official notice to that effect
has been issued
L feel perfectly satisfied that there is
no question as to the success of the
loan.
I desire to sustain the Executive to the
fullest extent in his endeavors to main
tain sound currency and the credit of
the country. for which every loyal citizen
should hold him in honor. My firm will
gladly assist any party desiring to sub
scribe under the present call, and will
amount that may not be desired by
smaller investors. I feel sure, should it
hereafter appear desirable to make such
bid, that you will gladly co-operate
with them in such action, either indi-
vidually or otherwise.
Thanking you for the confidence re-
posed in me, for which I shall ever be
grateful, I am, very trly yours,
PIERPONT MORGAN. q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
DIED.

LEARY-On Wednesday, Jan. 15 1896,
Michael, beloved son of Patrick and Cath
crime Leary, aged years. months and 6
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 2sS
Wayne street, on Thursday, JAN 16
MAXwELL-Suddenly at No. 257 First street,
on Tuesday. Jan. IA, 1896, John ]. Max
Funeral private.
MILLS-On Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1896, william,
beloved husband of Mary Mills. aged IS
relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. s04 First street
on Thursday. JAM is. at $3.50 A. NJ: thence
to St. Boniface's Church, where a requiem
his soul.
BENNETT.-On Tuesday. January IA, 1896,
Wilbur Anness, youngest son of George A.
and Eithea L.. Bennett, aged years, II
months and days.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, at the residence of his parents No "a
Duncan avenue, Heights.
Interment private.
Storm, widow of Francis H. Bovine. aged
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law, Charles c. Belts, No. 81 Summit
eight p. M.
Interment at Brinkerhofvine. N Y
CURLEY. Suddenly, on Tuesday, JANUARY Il.
1886 Peter, beloved husband Of Mary A.
Curley, aged 40 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIFFITH-John Griffith. aged % years.
Funeral private.
KELLY.-On Tuesday, january A. 1896, Harry
a., youngest son of Edmond D. and Mary
Kelly, aged months and IL days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
No. 231 Monticello avenue Heights, on Thurs
day. January 1s. at three p NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
TO SEE GRIGGs INAUGURATED.
Hudson's Leasue Will Have 1900
HTeu in tnr Parade

AT the rooms of the Wan-er Club last night
the Republican League of I.adson County
held a special meeting for the purpose Of
receiving the report of the Inaug1rai Com
mittee. Louis Hennemeier, Jr., -S.ecued
Grand Marshal. and each club in the Leae e
will furnish an aid to the Grand Marshal
The aids are to report on special train leav-
ing the Pennsylvania depot at A. M Tues
day morning, and to furnish the exact num-
ber of members from his club and the music,
each club can be assigned a place in lipea
A large hall has be engaged at Trenton
for the headquarters of the League.
Reports from several clubs of the League
were received, and the committee expects
1500 men will be in line
There was discussion to the advisable
ity of purchasing 1,5O0 distinct League badges,
but owing to the fact that each Grub has its
own club badge it finally decided to pur-
chase 500 badges for delegates of the League
only.
big zack'' Watson has been employed to
carry the League banner, and a band OF
music secured. Several clubs reported that
they had secured the services of bands or
drum corps.
a committee was appointed to submit de-
signs for permanent League badge, to be
suitable for all occasions. At the conclusion
of the meeting joint meeting of the In
augural and Executive Committees was held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
FOR AMERICAN ART.
A Room for Our Pictures i'm ESer1fn,s
Great Art Exhibitions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1s96.-Mr Charles
De Kay, United States Consul General at
Berlin, writes to the State Department that
he has secured room on the east side of the
building, to be devoted to the international art
exhibition, to be held in Berlin from May to
October. 1896 for the OF American art
lists, and also second room, conditional on
the action of the American artists residing
in Paris. Count Harrach, President of the
Exhibition Committee has promised Mr. De
Kay that, in the event of American artists
deciding to end their works to Berlin, they
shall have the SANE privileges as artists in
London Paris, namely. their works shall
be selected by committee in New York
appointed from home artists AID art lovers,
and shall be brought to Berlin and returned
to New York free of charge. Mr.. De Kay
thinks there is need of some expression Of
opinion from America as to the probability
Of q large and really representative collection
of home work being brought together He
suggests, in conclusion, that the commercial
questions now occupying the attention OF
americans and Germans should not stand in
the way of hearty acceptance of the in
vitation already issued by Berlin to Amer
lean artists, but that such differences should
be counterbalanced by the friendliest relations
on the neutral ground of the arts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
NEW PUZZLE FOR VAIL
First Universalist's Building
Fund May Replace Stoddard
and Quetzaehoatl.

Inc air OF mystery which has taken pos
session Of several Of the good people Of
the First Universalist Church during the
past week was dispelled last night
Members of the Sunday school feel
aggrleved because the trustees have tried
70 get possession Of building fund of
SoUU now in the hands of the Building
fIna rl COMMITTEES OF the Sunday school.
rms sum was raised by popular sub
seription for the purpose of building a
new church edifice. Some time ago the
congregation, which has entire rule over
sucn affairS in this sect. as in the Congre-
gational, decided to renovate the old
building on Ivy place. instead of re-
bgildlng 9s is la This was done at an expense
At meeting Of the congregation last
SATURDAY evening It was decided to de-
vote this fund of $500 to help defray this
expense. Then there was trouble. Super
lntendent Ames. of the Sunday school, and
Miss Miss Mary Gregory. Treasurer Of the
up the money. Miss Gregory thought
better of it after a. while. and deciding to
DOW to the inevitable and the large ma
jority in favor of the move agreed to re-
to the fund.
had not been present at the meeting.
leaped into the breach with feelings very
like the former ones of Miss Gregory To
night a meeting of the Sunday school will
be held. Lively times are expected. and
those members who have not as yet ex-
meeting.
The Board of Trustees of the church are
eight in number, including City Comptrol-
Ter George r., Hough, City Clerk Edward
W. Woolley, Thomas H. Williams. John
Hilton. Captain H. A.. Newberry, e. w.
Finger, A. e. Littlefield and H. w.
Carr. Mr., Hough said today in reference
to the trouble:-
"Rumors of this affair have made it
much more sensational than the facts
warranted There is no split in the
church. nor will she suffer through this
little. affair. The whole thing is merely
difference of opinion between the trus-
tees backed up by the congregation, and
two or three individuals who have been
handling this fund. We have not de-
cided upon any means of getting pos
session of the money because we think
those individuals will withdraw all claim
to it when they recognize the hopelessness
of holding out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
ARE THEY BUNO0 STBERERs2
Hoboken Boys Accuse Two Men of
Esobbin. an Old Man.

Two slick looking foreigners, an Italian and
q Frenchman, were arrested this morning by
police station, Hoboken upon the complaint
of boys, who accused them of robbing an old
man on Second street, Hoboken. The boys
man, had a conversation on the railroad track
at the head of the above street, and the old
man handed them something. The men then
ran away and the old man called out s.stop
thief. He was too feeble to keep up with
the men and the boys followed them
Officer Walsh caught them on Garden street
between Tenth and Eleventh. At the station
house they gave their names as Peter Rezula,
street, New York, Ind Leferne Antona twenty
eight years old, of No. "a South Fifth avenue
New York. Upon Rezua was found SIS, and
upon Antona $3.50. They were held for ex-
animation.
The police think they played a confidence
game the old man. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to find HIM