davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22

AeNNA v WITH
A petition from r. strobach and other,
for an appropriation Of 500 for the pur.
pose Of boring or drilling in the earth ior
coafsupposed to exist in sifIi,ieni guam
titles to justify boring therefor 10 certain
locations in Yakima county, and Mt least
twenty Of said persons residing in said
county paying taxes on over $500 for
the year 1880. And Il appearing that
there were strong reasons to suppose cOal
existed In sufficient quantities tn justify
boring therefor in township u, north ii
ranges II and II east, and the probabl,
cost Of boring u well 8, 0 feet in depth es-
timdtellO be about % 90, It was ordered
that special eletlon be he'll in sal
Yakima county on the sth day Of October,
the same being the day for the general
O tuber election, under an net 81 congress
Of the United STATES; said special elect on
to be held to determine the sense Of the
voters Of the county upon the proposition
rs to whether or not they are in favor Of
levying u tax Of one and one-half mills on
each dollar Of properly in said county ne
eOrding to the assessment Of lSs0, by the
same otIiU n as are appointed to carry On
the general election. The auditor in
ordered 10 post notices Of said election to
raise the sum q q "a, whirh sun, Is IL
be expended or 20 much thereof as is pee
essary In boring for Coal in accordance
with the provisions Of m act entitled.
''An set for developing the latent re-
sources Of the earth in Washington terri
tory" passed by the legislative assembly
OF Washington territory and approved
February 2, 1889, at such a point in TOW n
ship u, ranges IL aud Is east, In said
Yakima county, which includes theupper
Natchez valley and vicinity, as may he
seleted hereafter by the board Of county
commissioners near the center or not les
than ten arres Of land tn he owned by the
said county in said locality.
L. J. Shriver was appointed inspector
to inspe, the painting and material used
Z
10 the painting Of the Eve county bridges
by contract with J. W. Sadler.
Order was made to notify the county
treasurer to refuse payment on oil county
warrants unless Endorsed by the person 10
whom the same is made payable, or By
their legal attorney.
Ordered that the auditor be and hereby
Is instructed to allow no one except thu
probate jud g. cleprk Of district court and
the auditors Deputies tn lave Access tC
auditors vault and to permit no one t.
take any county records INN the ofiire
Following persnns are appointed as In
spertors and Judges Of election 10 be he'll
October 8, 1880:
Horn precinct--J. NJ. Baxter, inspector
=. c. sharker and Geo. Bowers, judges.
Bed Rock precinct--A. C. Ketchan,, in
spesfor; Lewis Anderson and J. W
Brown, indies.
Lone Tree prrcinct-C. A, Jensen, In
spe,tor; James Kinney and Geo. wilrus
iudoes.
Alter Creek precinct-Tohias Berkner
, ;nspe tor. Archie Little and r A Pm,
,s,son iud,e.
Parker Potion prp,inc,-J W. Good
! win jnspe,,ov; 4. v. Flint and II. ]
RirkneIl, judges.
Mckee precinct--wm. Ker, inspector
: II. B. s,.udlder and VIM. Mills, Judges,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
NOME OF Dissolution OF PlRTvERsHIP.

NoTICR Is hereby given Il at the partnership
heretofore existing between the under.
sSsd w er the Urn name re- OF , Sgen ao rSsser
Al ieb due - d hr.n are ayahle to n. J. LA
zen, sho assumes all liabilities Of said 1rm.
Nj. BLA0EN,
}. 7. FOSTER,
y. J. ERtksEN.
Dated at Nor;h YnliHa, July ., iss1. u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
COUNTY COMMUSTOEERS
4 Detailed EpIiOns 81 The Proceedings
at Their August Session.
Riecttsn Ofgieerss Appsinted..BilIs
allOwed-.Raaa Matters and
Other Important Hens

m eoun } Ioau on '"e a." ~. = -" -, -
- T. SHERMAN -" w" :, -. - y
+ po"Nea NieNs's' Ss"'se "a"
mer' sep'ehuel -. 49,, s,.,.,,. No ,
As'' 1"..',,, I...h rsdrcea s,o the
-,'., -. y, =, .,,a-as..ssu,er,
A, ny sS,.,a s !" I, IN Pals.,, Korsh.w mad
=, .s' s.',.., a, ...t..o,,,,Iv 10 change
~ .ann. ~ and NJ.
Z. Io.u = . ~. y ~ -
pu1 Was h"'p'eu' ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22

M. Pleasant precinct-N. Travis, In.
spector; VIM. Dennis and 8. NJ. Weber,
jud-es.
Tampico prerlnet- Charles Anderson,
inspector; Z. A. sehannafelt and Jos.
Monder jud Is.
Nat hes precinet-J. II. Clark, inspest-
ar; j.. NJ. Kincald and James Gleed,
judges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
CYPRIASS In COURT.
Judge Cory Mnlcts Frail Women
and Deprayed Men,

Frail women, depraved men and petty
criminals, Of which there was a large
and varied collection, came before the
police court yesterday morning, When
court opened Judge Cory announced
the discharge Of Fred and Will
lam Lampbeck, John Caspervck
Jr., and John Caspervck ST., and Math
KotZen, accused of assaulting Michael
Hochimer with intent to kill last No
yember, the grand jury having found
were turned over to the district court.
Sibyl Gray. the mulatto woman who
preferred q charge of assault and bat
terry against William Woodbridge, col
ored, failed to appear, and the defend
ant was discharged. The larceny case
of Olaf Carlson against S. A. Norden-
skiold, arising from a quarrel over a
real estate transaction, was dismissed,
the parties compromising the trouble.
Richard Clemens, the driver of one of
Anthony Yoerg's beer wagons, who was
arrested On charge of appropriating
$50 OF his employers money, gave 800
bail for his appearance for trial on Mon
day. The preliminary examination of
Dennis Hurley, who slashed his mis-
tress and several boarderS with
ing house several weeks ago, was again
continued until the next Friday. Henry
Thiel, charged with violating the health
ordinance, was discharged. Other
eases were disposed of as follows: Jane
Sullivan, keeping a house of ill-fame,
sac: Adele Lewis and Tena Nelson, col
Ored, keeping house of ill-fame, $25
each; Jennie Smith. street walking,
SIS; Eva Turfiinger, street walking, dis
charged: Florence Reed, Edna La
Strange and Ed Davereaux, visiting a
house of ill-fame, fifteen days each; Ed
Smith and William johnson, visiting
house of ill-fame, $40: Frank Hajek,
disorderly conduct, SIS; William Schnei-
der and I. l.. Harrington. drunk and
street begging, thirty days; John Far
ley and James McCabe, drunk, dis
charged; John Murphy and Andrew
Lunn, drunk, five days; John Blom-
berg and John McCabe, drunk, S..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
THE FESTIVAL OF LOTS.
Hisroun Michalowski, the Emil
nent Israelite, Conducts Purim
Service for the Orthodox Jews.

HiSTOuu hICnaIOwSkl, the Eint.
nent Israelite, Conducts Purim
Service for the Orthodox Jews.
Hisroun Michalowski, the celebrated
Jewish singer, sang the service at the
Sons of Jacob tabernacle. on College
avenue, last evening. To one of the
animated the whole service was mys-
terry, but all of those present seemed to
understand it. The only words spoken
or sung were Hebrew. The singer, or
''prediger," as he is called, stood before
a low altar clothed in garment of
black and white stripes. He sang in
magnificent voice lengthy recitatives
Of the most fiorid music. Now
his voice would sink to the faint
est whisper, yet audible all over
the church; again it would roll forth
deep bass notes with a sound like
great trumpet, suddenly soaring away
up into trill in a high treble key.
The trilling and rising and falling of
the notes was of the most peculiar yet
beautiful nature. The music used is
about 5000 years old and is identically
the same as that used in King Solomon's
time at the temple in Jerusalem. In
character it differs entirely from all
modern music, and in some respects
SouiiuS HARSH, CuouSH tiiiS udfSuHtSS
is quickly lost sight of after listening a
few minutes. At intervals the whole
congregation joined in what sounded
an irregular tumble of words. The
women sat apart from the men in a
gallery reserved for them, and all the
men kept their hats OH throughout the
service. This congregation is that of
the orthodox Jews. who do not permit
the use of English in any of their
services and conduct everything just
the same as was done during the
wandering of the Israelites III the
WildRrnnSc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
A Wanderer From Shakopee
Sheltered in the Central Sta
finn

A Wanderer From Shakopee
Sheltered in the Central Sta
ton.
Mary Miller. young girl about sew
enteen years of age, who has been
roaming about the city for week past,
was locked up at the central police sta
tion last night, and will be detained
pending an investigation of her case by
the authorities. She gave the above as
her name and stated that she ran away
from her parents, who live at Shakopee,
about month ago, coming to st. Paul.
She secured employment as domestic
with West side family, where she re-
manned few days, going from there to
White Bear. About week ago she
was discharged from the service of
White Bear family and returned to st.
Paul, and has since been wandering
about the city, stopping nights at cheap
lodging houses. According to her story
she was taken one night by a young
man to the Minnesota Home, where she
passed the night. Yesterday afternoon
she appeared at the home of Police Of
ficer Haney, at 3S2 Fort street, where
she told her story, Officer Haney snbse-
quently taking her to the central sta
ton,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
LAW AND JUSTICE INVOKED.
All Manner of Disputes Taken to
the Courts for Settlements.

All NJ amer OF Disputes Taken to
the Courts for Settlement.
Henry Peterson sues Emerson, Tai
colt d Co. to recover 81, 800 on contract
to sell certain real estate.
Scheffer & Rossom sue Francis Dal-
phond for S2S7. 10, goods sold and deliv-
cred.
Brad S. Brayton sues J. B. Tarboy to
quiet title to lot 5, block 20, 0,Olivier's adj
dition to West st. Paul.
John B. Weidenborner ct al. sue the
Pilgrim Baptist church to recover $3.50. .35
for material furnished and labor per-
formed.
Morris Leopold ct al. sues Isidore
Heinen on an old judgment of 81, 500.
Christian Quist sues Thomas q. White
for s173, which plaintiff paid defendant
upon a promise that he (defendant)
would secure employment for a gang
of faboring men.
The case of the Dispatch Publishing
company against E. P. Donnell was on
trial before Judge Kerr yesterday.
Plaintiff purchased of defendant rul-
ing machine, which subsequently
proved worthless. The amount claimed
ditional as damages.
In the case of the American Manu-
featuring company against George F.
Schmitt ct al, Judge Villas allows
plaintiff S110.29 for work done under a
certain contract.
Grommes g. Ulrich sue Chris L. Wag-
ner to recover S197.30, goods sold and
delivered.
In the case of William II. Lawrence
against Thomas w. Palmer ct al, tried
before Judge Villas yesterday, judgment
was awarded to plaintiff.
James III. Griffith was admitted to
practice at the bar of this state, upon
motion of w. ID. Cornish.
The insurance cases of the st. Paul
Knitting works against the various in
surance companies on policies upon
their factory at st. Paul Park, destroyed
by fire last spring, were continued to
next spring, save the one against the
Granite State Fire Insurance company,
in which plaintiff RECEIVERS 81 ,556.S7. the
full amount of the policy, and the Fac
tors and Traders Insurance company,
in which SIS, 11S.24 was recovered.
The case of George ii. Dyer against
Policeman r. M. Grady. an action for
81, 900 damages for false arrest and i'm
prisonment, was Oh trial before Judge
Kelly yesterday, the jury retiring last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
PERSON AIS.


Supt. Kiehle will lecture at Fairmont
Institute Tuesday.
F. J. Whitney went to Chicago last
sight over the Kansas City line.
Tonight Mrs. J. D.. O'Brien leaves
for the East over the Milwaukee road.
Manager l.. N. Scott, of the New
market theater, went to Chicago last
night.
G.. A. Brewster, trayling auditor of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, is
in the city.
Michael Carroll, manager of the Ana
conda mine at Butte, went East last
evening over the Albert Lea.
G. Z. Deinhart, prominent in bust
ness circles at Slayton, visited Public
Examiner Kenyon yesterday.
ID. NJ. Sutton and wife returned to
Helena, Mont, last evening. Mr.. SUIT
ton is president of the Jay Gould mine
at Butte.
Miss Mary Pendergast. of the state
public instruction department, was yes
terday called to the sick bed of her
brother, Prof. w. w. Pendergast, prin-
cipal of the agricultural college.
Dr. Wallbank, Col. Geggie, o. Fl.
Simonds and many other prominent
DuluthiaDs were in the city yesterday,
looking after the Duluth & Winnipeg
bill.
The Milwaukee line conveyed the
following passengers to Chicago last
night: Mai. j. J. Cherry, j. B. TarboX
and wife, w. p. Cregin and family,
Charles L. Gooch, G. w. Bragdon and
A. Wiley.
The Ryan register yesterday con-
tanned the following prominent names:
Judge l.. l.. Baxter, Fergus Falls: ID.
G. Mckay, Chippewa Falls; j. ii. Watt
and wife. Bathgate, n. D.; e. B. Muf-
fey and wife, Tacoma.
The Northern Pacific line conveyed
the following prominent personages to
Northwestern points last evening: j.
Ii. Dickerman, st. Paul, Helena: Miss
Burnham, st. Paul, Helena: A. NJ.
Hatten, ST. Paul, Helena; FL. 0. Lewis,
a Chicago capitalist, Tacoma; I'll. FL.
Browning and family, Portland.
Prominent arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday were: NJ. ii. Foley and Will
lam Westerman, ST. Cloud; Hon. John
Ludwig, mayor of Winona: Mrs. j..
Farmhouse, Valley City; j. Ii. Dicker-
man and John j. Tausig, st. Louis:
George Ii. Walsh, Grand Forks; b. f.
Clement. Red Wing; Hon. Ii. b. Strait,
ShakOpee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
The Emotional Star Discusses
s'SOcietY'' Talent

ST. LOUIS, March Is Clara Morris,
in an interview, has this to say Of socie-
ty actresses: ''As it is to-day theatrical
managers seem animated almost alto
gether by the commercial instinct, and
when they can secure the services of
some one who has created scandal, or
otherwise aroused the curiosity of the
public, they are satisfied. Is this fair?
[ think not. Why? | have seen young
amateurs admitted for sensational rea-
SONS to company whose presence ne
cessitated the rehearsing of a scene
thirteen times. Think of it. The par
lor per Sc may not be disparaged as
source from which dramatic material
may be drawn. What | condemn is
that the attributes essential to good
breeding and morality are not those
sought out by managers. Some of the
society actresses may have elevated
the stage many others have not, but
have merely succeeded in bringing dis
credit and opprobrium upon it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 15.-The
strike situation is unchanged to-day.
The members of the state board of ar
bitration were in conference this noon
with members of the weayers' eXecu-
tive committee, endeayoring to bring
about settlement of the strike. They
have secured a conference with the
board of trade. There are no crowds
OF, the streets and the strikers are very
quiet. Many operatives are taking ad-
vantage of the strike to go to Canada or
to the old country on a vacation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
The Park Commission.

The board of park commissioners met
at the chamber of commerce last even
ing to discuss the features of bill
pending in the legislature which defines
and interprets certain sections of the
park act. Before going into executive
session the usual grist of bills was
audited and Homer c. Eller enrolled as
a member of the board. A letter dated
Lexington. KY, from Beriah Magoffin,
was then read, in which the writer. an
Old member of the commission, eX-
presses regret at not being able to at
tend upon the work which has been
planned for the coming season, and
states that his poor health will not per-
NIT him to succeed himself as MEM
ber of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
This Is Opening Day of

Frost & Co.'s Tailoring Establishment.
at 400 Robert street, '.Hotel Ryan"
They declare war against high prices,
and propose to reyolutionize the tailor
ing trade of this spring, ''or know the
reason wily,' they say. They are in
business to cater exclusively for cash
buyers, and will offer for ten days 400
styles of fine Imported Paintings for
ss, worth S12. and 200 nobby Imported
Suitings for S35, worth $50. They have
got the largest variety in the city, and
guarantee perfect fit, or money re-
funded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Gay BOYS Indicted.

TOPEKA, Kas., March 15.-Saturday
evening Marco Hellman, young Cali
fornian.gave wine supper at the Cope
land to seventeen society men of this
city. The w. c. T. u. reported the
case to the grand jury, now in session,
and all the guests have been summoned
to appear before the jury. HelIman
has left the city. 1t is said a requisi-
ton has been taken out for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Newspaper statistics.

NEW YORK, March l5.-From the edi-
ton of George P. Rowell & Co.'S Amer
lean Newspaper Directory, to be pub
lished April 1, it appears that the news
papers and periodicals of all kinds is
sued in the United States and Canada
now number 17,107, showing gain of
797 during the last twelve months, and
of Z. $50 in ten wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

agricultural society continued their
session at the chamber of commerce
yesterday. Definite changes could not
be made then, as a quorum was not
present. The desultory talk indulged
in resulted in decision to give special
engagements for manufacturers and
the department for manufactured arti-
cles and machinery. 1t was finally de-
cfded that the fair should be held. the
week of Sept. 6-14. and special prizes
were decided upon for the racing pro-
gramme,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
CoIIieries win Open Up.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. March 15.-The
eleven colIleries operated by the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company in this
region, which have been idle since Feb.
2s, will resume work ON Monday next.
They will give employment to nearly
6,000 men and boys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
Of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Monfort & Co., . East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Anthony Yoerg Jr. says: "As there
seems to be question in the minds of
certain officers relative to my position
with the Germania bank, will simply
say that on the 9th inst. / sold my stock
to Cashier William Bickel at 1877
receiving in payment therefor CASH
ier's check; and on the Sth inst. / tend
cred my written resignation as a di-
rector, which was placed in the hands
of o. E. Holman the same day. Rela-
tive to the rumors of my boycotting the
bank. they are without foundation. Al
though having severed my connection
with the bank, am not an advocate of
boycotting that or any other business
institution, as my friends and acquaint-
ances in this city we'll know"
State Fair Dates Selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Lydia Croxford, 1la- story frame dwell
ing, Lucy, near Hoyt -. ...~..-.. 81, 500
Lucy l. Nichols, repairs to burned
building, Fourth, near st P Peter....... 500
NJ II O'Connor, 1l2 STORY frame addi-
ton to dwelling, Fauquier, near Earl. 700
Dennis Griffin, History frame dwell
ing. Ohio near George ........,......1, ,00U
Bufns & Gorham. 1-story frame ice
hbuse, Hampden, near Dudley. 100
Henry Lindgren, 3 story frame dwell
ing, Jessamine, near Arcade .........,1, 800
Two minor permits 49,. -. :. ....... 500
-; Eight permits. total So, 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Take Care of Your Throat.

= DR.. c. E. Bean delivered a lecture
last night before the Young Mems
Christian association Oh 1.-THE Throat
ahd Voice." After a short description
of the anatomy of the throat, DR.. Bean
discussed voice culture and public sing
ing, pointing out the difference in the
throats of those having the different
voices, describing the registers, giving
instances of the skill of some of the
noted singers, and showing how inn
proper use of the organs would ineyita-
bly, produce disease. He also explained
the proper mode of using the voice in
public speaking, demonstrating how
defective speaking produced the dis
ease known as ''clergymen's sore
throat" He urged the Importance of
establishing department in all uni
versities and colleges, especially theo-
logical, where voice-training could be
given, claiming that mans usefulness
in public life and in the pulpit was
greatly retarded by an unpleasant voice
and Door delivery
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Sixth Warders snubbed.

The council committee on streets met
at city hall last night in regular session.
A petition largely signed by citizens of
West st. Paul was presented, asking
that temporary footway be constructed
over the Wabasha street bridge, which
is at present closed to all traffic. pend
ing its reconstruction. City Engineer
Rundlett reported that footway could
only be constructed by driving piles and
making it entirely separate from the
bridge, which would entail great eX-
pense. Though the bridge will not be
completed before June 1. the request of
the petitioners was considered imprac-
ticable. Some further unimportant
routine business was transacted, after
which the committee adjourned and the
members fell to discussing the Murray
Holman imbroglio. the Sabbath observ
ance laws, the Samoan trouble, and
divers and sundry other topics that are
az itating the American people to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

State Fair Dates Selected.
The board of managers of the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

larly fond of feathered pets was recently
visited by a nephew from Chicago. who,
in the fullnesS of his heart, knowing of
his aunt's failing. brought along par
rot of bright red plumage, and Still
more lurid vocabulary. Charlie got the
bird from lake steamboat captain, who
laid special stress on the fact that its
religious education had not been neg
lected. At the residence of the woman
mentioned a social soiree took place
the other evening, large number
OF the young friends of the fam
-Ay being present at the gathering.
Becoming tired of the festivities. a
young couple, of whom Nephew Charlie
was the male member, sought the Sc
cluslon of curtained alcoye for talk
over old times, perhaps-who knows?
Their absence was not noted by the rest
of the party until there arose from that
alcoye d series of wild shrieks, appar-
antly from woman in distress, imme-
diately followed by the parting of the
curtains and the temperance OF The
two young people i'll a state of great
agitation.
&C 'What on earth's the matter, dear?"
was the question on all sides, as the
white-faced maiden attempted to ex-
plain. Others who did not wait for an
explanation of the cries, commenced an
altogether unmerited attack on the un-
fortunate Chicagoan, some even going
so far as to call him a brute. a disgrace
to his sex, etc. When the half-fainting
girl had recovered her breath, however.
she assured her sollcitious comforters
that Charlie hadn't even attempted to
kiss her, and that the ShriekS were
rome of hers, the curtains were drawn
aside and there, his mischievous head
snugly tucked away amid cloud of
ruffled feathers, sat the cause of the
disturbance. to all appearance sound
asleep, and mot sayin' a word"
-
Talking about old times, what will
the reporters do for gossip and quiet,
cosy corners with abundant amusement
when Mayor Smith. DR.. Day and some
of the rest of the city officials are gone ?
There's not a reporter of any protracted
experience in the city that hasn't sat
for hours in the shadow of Dir. Days
grizZled beard and listened to the words
of wisdom that fell from his lips: and
never newspaper man who called on
Mayor Smith who did not leave his
presence yowing to vote for him If a
candidate for reelection. Then there's
DIR. Murphy. His patients say he's bru-
tai in performing operations. But don't
you believe it. Eve seen him perform
dozen amputations, set a score of
limbs, and stood by him when he said
''dead' fifty times or more. DR.. Muir
phy is business: but you'll not find any
body bnt a patient who mentions his
roughnesS. He's blunt old chap, not
overly handsome, but one Of Tom
Burns "a that and a. that" indiyid-
ualS. OBSERyANT CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
The Weayers, Strike.

Eight permits, total ..........,...