davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
Administrators Saleuf Real Estate.
In the Probate Court Of Yakima County. wash
Territory.
In The matter Of The Estate Of Annie Ha,
llsaS0aa1,

In the Probate Court Of Yakima County. wash
Territory.
In The matter Of The Estate Of Annie HN,
Deceased: ...r'
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO.
ID bate Court Of Yakima County, Washington
Territory, made on the 10Th day o. February, A.
reaI estate owned By the deceased Annie Hiii
and mysclL, her surviving husband, will on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH, isSO. BEGINNING q the
door Of the Court House Of Yakima county, In
the city OF North Yakima, sell to the highest
bidder complying with the terms Of sale, all Of
be sold, situated In Yakima county, Washington
one (5li, lots FIVE, S, and sig, 3, In block forty
lots nine, ., ten, 10, and eleven, II, In block
sixty seven, 81, as the same appears upon the
original plat Of the city q North Yakima, said
comfy and territory filed in the once Of the
The said lot four, I, In block thirty-one, o.,
has upon Il handsome two-stoFy brick build
lOnsi BANK, being situated in the center Of the
business portion Of Yakima Avenue, the lead
Ing business street Of the city.
Los; NV, nTe; y and siL IN BLOCK iortyeisht,
with nve good rooms and kitchen, good cellar
and outbuildings and Is situated In the most de.
s nn9e part Of the resident portion Of North
, lot one, l, In block sixty nine, GO, has a small
building. HpOn It renting nov for t3JO per
month.
Lots nine, .. ten, 10 and eleven, II, In block
siHtyteven, 81 are we'll situated o. resident lots
and are vacant.
TERMS OF SALR;-By order Of said COHFt the
said property will be sold for one-half cash in
hand and the balance upon q credit OF six
months from the date Of sale with interest
g the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, which
deferred payment IL to be secured by mortgage
upon the real estate purchased. Each lot Of the
above described real estate will be sold aepafnte.
uPon the residence, which lots will be sold to-
getheE
Parties desiring further information and par.
tlculars respecting the above property will
please apply 10 the once Of II. ]. sniyely, my
attorney, at the court house In North Yakima
q. J. HILL,
Administrator
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND oVSrCE At NORTH YAKrHL, W. I'll

LAND OHTICE At NORTH YAKIMA, WITT
February Is, lsS9.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has fled notice
o. his Intention TO make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver ct North Yak.
lima, W. T., March %, 1859, via:
JocK MORGAN,
Homestead Application TO- for the SWI<, Sec.
y, Twp. ., north range % =.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Wig; Charles Schaer, Edward Perten,
James Y. Kinney, Of PrOsscr, W. T., Bnd II. n.
Kline, Of North Yakima, W. r. Any person
who desires TO protest against the allowance Of
such proof, or who knows Of any substantial
reason, under the law and regulations Of the In
terror Department, why such proof should not
be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and plaee to cross exam
Inc the witnesses Of gHch claimant. and to offer
evidence In rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant J. II. THOMAS,
feb1l-mukA Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
PROssEIl PRATTLE.

PRossER, February IS, 1880.
To THE EDrrOR or THE HERGLD:
The residence Of James Kinney, one Of
the pioneers Of this settlement, was burned
on Wednesday night. Mr.. Kinney was
In bed when he noticed the fire, and did
not succeed in saving anything except
himself, not even . suit Of clothes. Mr..
Kinney's friends showed their sympathy
by raising subscription for his benefit,
which reached the sum Of about 40.
Henry CTeasOn returned from Yakima
on Thursday, where he and his brother
commissioners have been engaged for
more than a week in attending to the ai-
fairs Of the county.
St. Valentines day was observed here
in the usual manner, quite a number Of
those handsome mementOes Of personal
regard Cheap valentines) changing
hands. In the evening q social hop was
given at Rich's hall and supper at the
Valley house. There was 4 scarcity Of
dress coats and ball dresses, but quite an
enjoyable time was spent by the dancers
and by the lookers-on in watching their
mishaps.
John Brown, notwithstanding the some.
what arduous nature Of his duties In car
rying the mail, still finds little time to
devoke IN the female.
Nelson Rich returned to town on Thurs
day, his face brOnzed by exposure to the
sun and his hands hardened by toll in
Rrubbing out sage brush o. Kiona.
RumOr says that We are to have a
wooden factory at Prosser In the near
future, and surely, with the amount Of
wool that Is produced In this county, such
an industry would pay well.
Franz. Ward Is home on q vacation. He
rejoins the engineering force with which
he Is connected in a few days. ID
Sam White, Of Horse Heaven, and q
young lady lately from Denmark, signed
articles for q life contract last week, hav-
ing decided on their ability to walk that
road in which there Is only room for two
abreast.
Mr.. Heinzerling sold his mill at this
place to Mr. Taylor. Of Yakima, yester.
day. G.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

tScene, Editor Johnson's palatial Office.
Ledger man and Z. J. In close eonfab.
Cigars and "Ellensburgh Ordinary" on
the heavily QOq.) carved colport oak
table,
L. N. In. g.(-wonderful! Wonder
full! You have the earth and the full
ness thereof. But how about the capital?
Z. J.-Ah!-(pOinting out Of window
See that hill?
l. M.-Yes.
E. J.-That's the capital hill.
L. M.-The hill you say.
E. J.-NawitkA.
L. M.-But thought Yakima
E.J.-Yakima be iTieatedi You see
this map? (ShOWs maP.)
L. N. (hilaEiously after brief inspeCtion)
Great KittitasI Well, l never did
ELAN roads, you observe, lead to-
wards Rome. ......
l.. MI should remark. In the mat
ter Of roads, the map certainly shows evi-
dence Of q fine Roman hand. But the
public, my dear fellow?
E. ia 6eo for the public. Go 10 the
P.-I., thou doubteF. Consider her ways
and be wise. Now, there's 4 royal road
builder for you. Why, Willard and Jay
Gould, with Oakes and Van Horn thr0gn
in, couldn't stay with the Pei. through
one round when she turns herself loose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
GREAT RESOURCES AWAITING
DEVELOPMENT.

AS North Yakima Is geographically
well located for a railroad point, control
ling all the practicable passes through the
Cascade mountains, It would be well to
inquire what INDUCEMENTS there are for
railroads to build here; in other words,
could North Yakima furnish enough
traffic and travel to make another rail-
road a paying investment? In the words
Of 'cAIikado," at all depends" and de-
Ponds mainly on where the road is built
from. In its present condition, North
Yakima would not be paying point for
a railroad terminus; but with the present
rapid growth, continued by the time a
railroad could be built and ready for ope-
ration, the condition Of North Yakima
would be entirely different from what Il
Is at present. Another railroad from some
general distributing point on the west side
Of the Cascade mountains would make
this a competing point, thus cheaper
freight rates, and naturally draw CAPITAL
and eause the DEVELOPMENT Of all our
latent resources; and these being 80 ex-
tensiye, would make this 4 valuable point
for railroads, The extensive coal selds
and iron mines wing near At hand would.
he opeDed Every acra NJ ay.bla land.
would be cultivated. Our immense WaLey
mower would he utilized, and a. 4 ann.
ming poipt for dressed beef, North YaL,.
ma would rival Fort Wortb TsIss
For ILLUSTRATION. tbs yancouve- A YAH.
ina railroad i sIovIv Int surel, bn,,1jDs
from the west end and ,upnoSinS n u
extend To snoLaDe Fan. Ist nj ~ whs,
tYnfBc MOTH Y.[imo conId f,,n;sh n,
this rood ODr co.I TorId snnrl- ,ho
Portland and Snokana F.IIs moTrst. 81
an points alone tbe line N The rood ~
demand for which wonld be Io-os Il ~
Bi0 Bend and in fact tb,oDsSo1, ~
entiye eastsyD nsTt ~ he ,.,r;tc-v. 81
he mi cros-ino The Colnmhio ~. :.
the foot n Py;est yanids fbo bood a. sto.n.
boot Dovio,tioD Nh y.L,n,s -, -
be plsced Nv Rat A an roir,s N ~ r.
Iumbia and snaEe r;ysrsi and conIJ a. 80, w.
49, = n So NCu,S e'e"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
DESERT L.ANDSs.NotIee Of Intention
70 Make PFOOR.

o., LAND oVPIcs NORTH YAEIMA, W. TIL
February Il, 1850.
T EDGAR 7 STONE, OF YAKIMA, ". T.,
on, the 18th day OF February, Isa6, for SN1< OF
NE1<, NwIt Of SEA and E1S Of SEX, sec p,
twp II, n h 0B, W NJ, hete6y give notice Of
my claim TO the land above described before the
REGISTER aud Receiver Of North Yakima, ". T..
on the Sth day Of April. 1850, and that expect
10 prove that said land has been properly lTri-
gated and reclaimed in the manner required by
law, by two Of the following Witnesses: Joseph
Bartholei, Of North Yakima, W. T., A, W. Il.
chapel, 4: ,. Mcdaniel and William Steel, Of
liz THOMAS, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

TOM CAvANAUGH, Of the Olympia Parii-
can, Is an aspirGnt for the Office Of sur
veyor general. As Cavanaugh was q DEL
egate to the Chicago convention, every
thing indicated that he would have smooth
sailing until the cabinet nominations were
announced. Now, complications arise.
Wisdom Is in, hand and glove, with ex-
Surveyor General VIM. McMicken, Of
Olympia, and McAlieken has no use what
ever Tor Cavhnaugh, and will do his pref
test 10 knock him out in the first round,
and, u he fails in this, viii fight 10 .
finish. So sayeth Dame Rumn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
KOTN OF KEKS.
Bid PaHgraPh Taken From The Telegraph
WiFS--What he World At Large b Doing.


Judge Thos. E. Burke has politically
announced that he will resign the district
iudgeship on the 9Th day Of March.
Jim Patched, . rancher living near
Ruby City, recently shot and killed an
Indian who was trying to break into his
house.
King county sent IS prisoners to the
territorial Penitentiary at WallA Walla
Wednesday. Their terms Of imprisOn-
ment aggregated 81 years.
The sPrague Nal claims that serious
defect has been discovered In the title Of
the original town site Of Davenport, and
that Dave Wilson has sued the Northern
Pacific company for a deed to the same.
The boiler in the fiye-story Park Cen
trail Hotel Of Hartford, Conn. blew up at
an early hour, February 10, wrecking the
entire front Of the structure. The ruins
took fire and the side walls soon fell in.
Between forty and fifty lives were lost.
The Chinese cashier Of Chinese firm
ut Chicago has skipped to Canada with
$500 Of his employers money. This IL
another strong argument in favor Of the
theory that the Chinese are capable Of q
high state Of civilization under the influ-
ence Of American institutions.
d. c. Corbin, the head Of the New York
syndicate now building the Spokane &
Northern railroad to the Little Dalles, in
an interview, expressed the opinion that
SO soon ~ Washington territory is admit
ted to statehood, the Indian reservations
will be thrown open to settlement.
A vast area Of the land in Washington
territory is yet unsurveyed. The territory
contains O9,994 square miles, Of which
there is an area Of 1879 square miles Of
tide water and 1902 miles of shore line
inside the territory. OF the a, T95, l6O
acres Of land about 1885,, coo acres are
yet unsurveyed.
H. G. Parkhurst, lately discharged from
the position ri managing editor Of the
Ledger, Tacoma, was picked out Of the
street in a drunken condition by the po-
lice February Is, and, being financially
strapped, would have done service ON the
chain gang had 1t not been for the good
Offices Of charitably inclined acquain-
tances.
Recently ex-Chief Justice B. +. DENIM
son, Of Vancouver, W. T., was elected
delegate to the national republican league
by u Portland club. As the national
league meets shortly in Baltimore II is the
judges intention to journey east within q
few days so that he may be on hand when
the national convention convenes.
Goldendale is Writhing In the tolls Of a
full-blooded scandal which has found its
way to the courts. Martha F.. Nicodemus
has had Azor Halbert arrested, charged
with having seduced her on the 10th Of
September. 1883. The plaintiff Is a sister
in-law Of Frank Henshaw, and his name
Is associated with the scandal in IN I'M
enviable way. Halbert has always borne
a good character, and the arrest Is said 10
be the result Of a conspiracy to shift the
responsibility Of the unborn babe upon
innocent shoulders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

srENER's.-E. Hecht, R. DittenhofEeF,
H. FOlger and wife, A. @. Hutchins, J.
Mcstay, @. L. Savage, G. Parsons, H.
Batch, Geo. W. KieEski, G. G. FallmireS,
Portland; c. n. Hampton, Spokane Falls /;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

LIT the hsWgag sound and the from
bone send It's vOciierOus voice along the
uncOlumned air. Flag out tho hingS, and
hang the wall on the outer banneE, for the
democratic house has aoceeded 10 the 70
publican sennte'S proposition for admiS-
sion, and the probabilities are that We
win get there this session in great shape
-F1y $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
Advancing the Cause Of Educa sIOn

Teachers and friends Of education are
respectfully requested to meet in room 4,
North Yakima school house, February
q, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The object is to organize for the pur-
pose OF advancing the cause Of education
Of Yakima county.
HmDA A. ENGDAHL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
THE "nERALD,s,, REoEPTION.

] tNGPfNAt'
Among the new papers lately received
is the Yakima HERALD, a gOOd-lOOking
and ably conducted sheet Vancouver In
dependent. 3.
The North Yakima HERALD Is the latest
addition to otT exchange list. 1t sue
ceeds the Democrat Of that place.-RhGt-
CON Democrat.
The Yakima HERALD reached us Mon
day. 1t contains a large amount Of read
ing matter, well arranged, and Is neat
tyPogTaphically.-RaSeO Sun.
The Yakima HERALD, an independent
paper, published by Reed 4 Coe, Is on
our table. A bright, able Journal, It
shows the work Of old newspaper men,
COlURlbiG Chronicle. ....#
We are in receipt Of Vol. l, No. ?, Of
the Yakima HERALD, edited by Il. NJ.
Reed. 1t is devoted to the interests Of
Yakima, and deserves the support Of that
flourishing berg RdIluIG Herald.
Rev. B. +. Tichnor, Of walla WaIla,
writes: :" am sorry l missed the golden
time as / believe North Yakima will
make very important point and the
""' '''' '-'"P "'Ou' "
The HERALD, North Yakima's new
paper, published by Reed & Coe, reached
the Gdfette'S table this week. 1t h neat
and newsy' and II 1t doesn't ill q long
felt want 1t ought to.-PatOa'e GGsett'.
The Yakima HxRGIp IL on our table.
1t Is bright, ably edited paper, and we
hope to have It all the time on exchange.
The names Of Reed q Coe are o guaran-
tee OF success'-Wdshfn0tOn IHdePend<nt.
The first number Of the Yakima Hrs
AID ia on our desk. II receives financial
support from the board Of trade Of that
city, and II its consequent numbers are
as creditable as the first one' Il Il well
worthy Of h.-Stdtte T|ss.
anew weekly paper called the HEHALp
has been started At North Yakima nv
Reed a Coe. II shows industry and com
800 Loo,.,o,l,a ~ ,a,ransns- -. -, 90 ~,
al =. 1900 =, a. ,,o,rr,,,r;,,, -
"A I. D.hI;.La5 p..,,.,J O...or:,,
The Yakima HERALp, publisbed at
North Yakima. ia a new paper that has
~. 49, -..n S e. !. ..,,o n 49, "as "~o
,Sa rnnI;Sha.s H." a.. tome Il vs-,,
s ,i.SL,. 80 -. a.. 49, ~-.. :. y
ss..--"',s, -, - :" -. T.'S- ~
$500 "'s" ." ~ ~ ~ w.
-"S
The first number Of the Yakima HER-
AID has reached this office. Yakima Is
one Of the thriving towns Of Washington
territory, and the HERALD, under the edi-
toriai management OF T. M. Reed Will De
thorough representative OF its interests
-J0'fP@ Ch'J'o'"'
Number l, volume l, Of the Yakima
HERALD, Reed 4 Coe proprietors, is before
us. It hoists the independent flag, and
in stealing its editorials this paper will
not hove to 20 to the trouble to eliminate
the strictly partisan politics as II does
from some others Of It's best exchanges
AsOlin SsntineL
r,-,.,.,..,..,u.v.,,u
-"o mia. Hs ~. - sae 49, :. -.
Y.L;mo bv NO. r NJ Rsad and I
n e. 4 ..borA n 60 ~ ,Ioo. ~
l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
THE HALT CELLAR.

E-sh! There will be q street railroad
out through the Holton tract.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

The wooden mill is not vet fully decided
upon, but the new saloon starts of most
prosperously. =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

You can always tell real smart young
man. He hangs around the depot and
jumps on the tail end Of every passenger
train rs 1t pulls out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Incense to the God Of ProgTess-the
burning sage brush hereabouts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

BOEx.-North Yakima, Tuesday, Feb.
i0th, 10 the wife Of John Wendt, twins
Q son and daughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
To TIE EDrroR OF THE HERALD:

To THR EDrToR OF THE HRRALD:
Map Of Ell-nsb-rg received. Gam gut,
5aeiR JrsUHd, dber, I'm onto your curves.
Kaiser tickled to death. Says it's capital,
and certainly alters whole position. Wants
copies to send to G-f-ck-n and V-ct-r-a.
Send one to Byrd, and let me have
sOme-mOa. B-sM-RK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Some men sit around the fire all winter
and talk abOct the folly Of grubbing sage
brush while the ground is frozen. Then
they start out in the spring to borrow
some money Of the fellow who grubbed
ali winter,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Now, II we had a hotel seven stories
high, with a boiler under It, we might
have reason to worry; but as 1t is, We can
only blow up Dave Wilson on the outside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Who is the old man with sawbuck
and q stub pipe?
He is the Old Pioneer, who can always
manage to get rid Of his property Just In
time for other people to get rich on II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Marshal Cock sent four tramps out Of
town this week; and as they shambled
of down the track one would hardly be-
lieve that they entered Ellensburgh less
than year ago as capitalists from the
east. Poor wind-blOwn sons Of misfor-
tune!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Who Is the man with the sorrel horse2
He Is q real estate broker.
What Is he doing?
He Is selling the lot to 4 stranger, who
wants TO get rich.
And will he get rich?
Oh, yes, my child; and 80 will the real
estate man. That lot is his Old Standby.
He milks It for q commission every two
weeks.
What are all the people doing at the
land Office?
They are having a contest.
What Il q contest?
It Is what happens when somebody
wants 4 piece Of land claimed by some
body else. .
Il Il like the real estate business2
No, my child. It Is like nothing else
under the sun, though II has been going
on, in some form or other, ever since Co
lumbus jumped the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Mr.. Heinzerling sold his mill at this
place to Mr. Taylor. Of Yakima, yeSter.
day. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-02
Religious Statistics.

The New York Independent has collected q
large supply of statistics out of which it
has compiled what is probably an approx
mately accurate Christian census of the
United States. The totals will appear sur
prisingly large to many readers. The whole
number of communicants in this country is
placed at 20, 750,0 600, or about 80 per cent of
the entire population The Methodists out
number any other denomination. the mem
bcrship Of the several branches Of that
church footing up 4,723,SS1. Next come
the Roman Catholics with 4,43G,0l9 The
thirteen varieties of Baptists combined
make a great army of 4,07S, $50, and the
nine divisions of Presbyterians count up
| .1SO,1l3. OF Lutherans there are 99S, ,00S
of Congregationalists 475.G0S, and Of Epis
copalians 459, C42 The Catholics outnum.
Der any other single organic denomination,
though not equal to the combined strength
of the several varieties of Methodists. II
is fair to state, however, that the Catholics
count in the number of their communicants
Young children and the entire Catholic pop.
ulation, while the Protestants include only
those who have actually become members OF
the church under prescribed regulations. 4
classification Of the statistics shows the
Episcopal system to be largely predominant
in the United States. 1t includes 9,433, l9t
communicates against 4.929,6l9 under the
Congregation policy and 2,Sss,22s nnde,
the Presbyterian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-02
THE lNCURABLE CURED.
1 Remarkable Statement from 4 Well.
Known Citizen Of South Carolina.

Cancer is hereditary in my family, an
aunt on each side having died from this
dreadful disease. In each instance The can
Ger was located in identically the same po-
sition that mine first made its appearance
Just below the left eye and extending down
the left cheek bone and nose. I was at
tended by the best physicians, but the case
continued to grow worse under their treat
ment, ard no hope of cure could be given
by them; they said: Il had better have my
affairs for this life and the next arranged,
for the cancer was liable to strike vital or
gan at any moment, and at once bleed me
to death About this time, 1886, met with
Mr.. Shirley, living near Due West, whose
cancer was being rapidly cured by using
Swift's Specific IS. s. S. I then gave up
the doctors and all medicines had hereto
fore been using, and commenced taking S.
S. S, and after using the third bottle, dis
covered that the scab had fallen of, and
that those sharp darting pains, so charac-
teristic Of the cancer, had ceased, and the
discharge was very profuse. In few days
it began to heal rapidly, and soon dried up.
By the time had exhausted the fifth bottle
there was nothing left, but the scar where
the cancer had been, and was a well man.
The cure effected in my case is considered
by my neighbors a most remarkable one,
and clearly demonstrates the fact that S. S.
S. DOES CURE CANCER Swift's Specific
is boon to suffering humanity, and all I
ask is, that those afflicted with cancer give
it o trial, and like myself will be convinced
of its virtues" JAMES 3. ARNOLD,
Greenwood, S. c.
Treatise on cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga