davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

which said petition being presented and
no remembrance or claim Tor damages
having been fled. Il is therefore ordered
that the prayers Of said petition be
granted; and d IL further ordered that
auditor furnish the supervisor Of roads for
road district In which said road is located
with certified copy Of this order and
action Of the board, and from henceiorth
said road shall be considered q public
And the said road supervisor
Is notified to open said road according to
law and to locate 50 n. Of said road on
each side Of township line.
CONTINUED next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

A litIs AhundsntandiHg Lads 10 a Haan.
cal fanSsiiSa Between Than.


Old Aberham DilliDger sued Bill billiard
for calling him q liar. He Thought that
his character had been damaged to the
extent Of fifteen dollars, and Tor that
brought suit before justice OF the peace.
Just before court set, Hilliard approached
Dillinger and said:
Look here, Abe, you know your
character amt been hurt fifteen dollars
Wuth."
YES, blamed II u haint."
NO. Abe believe that i've dollars
Willkiver up all damages, fur, Abe, you
know well enough that you are liar"
YES l know all that, Bill, but rs one
o them soFter truths mat despase'
Il don't want no lawyer er peckinS at
me, Abe. Tell you what III do. Pll
give you ten dollars"
Iainr enough Bill.
wall, now, want to do what's right.
Weare both honest men and good citizens.
III give you the niteen dollars u yoall
90 before court say you war liar an
Withdraw the sur
tive me twenty B'ilie' an blamed ei
don't DO IT,
I'm your man..
Inc money was PAD and aiter the court
MAD been called 70 order ADerham stated
that as he mont" have told q lie ne
would Withdraw the SUIT wen said
he, alter making the acknowledgment
"b1evel'n be goin ~ itsgettin' long to-
WARDS the shank o the eVenn. tom
out my way biiiF
Not right now Abe. Say hold on a
minute Judge want this man tuck up
Tor false arrest. Tie has acknowledged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
WIN. 1. sTEINwEG,l
4 Y sc6 S4A.2xTER' Directors
GOtice Of Considering Bids foe Psartetn ThOaS.
and Dollars Of The Bonds Of School District
10. Z, Of Yakima County, State
Of Washington,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT-
IN urday, the 9th day Of November, lsg0 at
the hour Of O'Clock p. m, at my once In North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, ] will
consider bids for the purchase Of fourteen thOus-
and dollars If14,0QOl Of the bonds Of school dis
triet No. I, Of said county aud state, OF the de-
nomination Of one thousand dollars $4,000 each,
said bonds payable twenty years after dnto, OF
Issue, bearing interest At rate not 10 exceed ten
nually, interest and bonds payable Ut the ONCE
OF the county treasurer OF said Yakima county.
The district has no option OF redeeming bonds
before the expiration Of twenty years.
Bidders win name prices and rate Of interest
nj which they will purchase said bonds.
Dated at North Yakima, this 9Th day Of No
Yember, $50. q. W. CARY.
ingtOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Order.

MICHAEL scHoRN, Petitioner,
ALICE V. GOODWIN, Administrative
Seased' and he 6eirs St'iaW ana en,dI.
tors and all persons Interested in said
estate.
on this 18th day Of October, 1900, Michael
SchOrn, by his attorney, J. B. ReAvis comes and
presents his petition, duly aled in the abOve en-
titled court ON the 18th day Of October, $50,
claiming 10 he entitled To a conveyance for the
lot numbered four ~, in block numbered two
hundred and ten l2iOl, In North Yakima, IN
said county and state, under a certain inEtTu-
ment In writing from George W. Goodwin. de-
ceased, made on the 18th day Of February, 1853;
which said petition sets forth the death Of said
George W. Goodwin; that he died intestate on
the Sth day Of January, 1890, and at tho date
Of his death he was q resident Of said Yakima
county, and state Of Washington; that full pay.
ment has been made on said property by the said
payment Of two hundred and twenty five dollars
which he II ready aud willing 20 pay npon the
execution and dellverance to him Of good and
Hnhieient deed Of warranty for the premises;
that the said Alice V. Goodwin was duly APP
pointed administratrix Of said George W. Good
that said Alice v. Goodwin was the wife Of said
deceased and Is now his widow.
The court being fully advised In the premises,
Il Il hereby considered aud Oniered that the said
petition be heard GU the first dav Of December.
is00, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the same being day Of
North Yakima, said Yakima county, state Of
Washington, aud that due notice Of the pen
dency and the time Of hearing thereof be pub
liAhed for four successive weeks, next before the
hearing, In the YAKIMA HERALD, weekly
newspaper published at North Yakima, in said
IsIgnedl CARROLL R. GRAVES,
Judge OF the Superior Court
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

~ cow nO4 VIC PuPOse u ueuefHih-
ing whether or not an irTigatiOn district
shan ba orvanized prde, ,ho ,,o,;.ioo. ~
an act entitled HAn AFT providin., Zoe ,ho
- P'N''us ~ sie
organization and government OF iTrigating
uiSHiees' anu VIC bAle o. JANUS arising
therafrOn. and daclaFinV nm nuarganc,y -
, ~
v..hi,,..,., :. ~. g.. - ~
"e7u"hVon ~ tho nIst hessaon tnefeoi
and nDnrnved hy tha uovoroor NJ The .f,to
Of washington upon the 9th day Of
haren' a. D. lsS' Within the following
uesciioed ooundaries, to-"it;
mere ioilows description oil boundaries
Is ABOVE,
a" o. tue ProPosed dlstriet lying and
Ue'nE IN tne county OF j ak'na and In the
.tA'e OF washington except the follow
ing described lands which are excluded
ron sald district, 'o-wit;
Itere follows DESCRIPTION OF excluded
WAJrh "a S,.,,,., =, !. -. -.
Den Haven lrrigsiinE district
meht and 81 f Ga ipT tas ss, d
I'm ss;i b1oS Ehich shs soHiain he words
.iTins . vote against The ouIn6IsstiGn Of uSid
The 1ops "irTIsstlon pistr SSs s"h hns p
tnS sane tine the elecioI. within the said eoun
Ihe divisions into which The pFcPoied distrieI
oT and TeSs1ieT !. Ssa Ior u r. sa ei2 COT
T5iG slssiiSE = to e held a, ne sehSo hgus;
house In schooi disirIst Ne, Il, IN ire cou1tT "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
Certificate of Bond Election.

To the Treasurer of Yakima County, washing.
ton.
State Of NashingtOn,l =.
County Of Yakima,
We, the undersigned directors Of school dis
trict No. 7, Of Yakima county, state Of washing
ton, do hereby certify that, at an cleo tiOn held
In said school district, on the First day Of No
yembeT, $50, IL was voted that the bonds OF said
district shall be issued, by the directors thereof,
BILE twenty years after date, with interest not tO
exceed the rate Of ten per cent. per annHm,
PAYABLE annually.
Witness our hands this fith day OF November,
WIN. L. sTEINwEG.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

majority OF the lfeeholderB therein within
the boundaries Of the said proposed dis
trict, to-wit,, majority Of the freeholderI
owning lands within the following boun'
diaries, to-wit:
Here follows description Of boundaries
as above.l
All Of the proposed district lying and
being in the county Of Yakima and in the
state Of Washington, who desire to pro
vide for the irrigation Of the land within
the said district, and propose the organi-
ration Of an irTigating district within the
same under the provisions Of an act en-
titled can act providing for the Organlza-
ton and government Of irrigating dis
tricts, and the sale Of bonds arising there
from, and declaring an emergency"
which act was passed by the legislature
Of the state Of Washington at the session
thereof for the years lss9-9O and approved
March 10th, 1890. and that the lands de-
scribed within said boundaries are sus-
ceptible Of one mode Of irrigation from q
common source and by the same system
Of works, and the said petition has been
published for at least two weeks before
the Sd day Of November, A. d 1890, in
The YAKIMA HERALD, a newspaper printed
and published in the county Of Yakima,
~ \. .-.--t..,, 49,,
- y :" -, - ,.a,.;a.soI y, ~
-, !, -, ,,,,..,o."-. - ycL;r,o
800, - saa,',as 80" ,ho, ,ho Iand.
',D".s 90, -. 49,; - ~ L.,. -,
n, 80.
III. tOIi.-. I....,.,,o, ~ ho,,s..,os
=. -.
~ a.. -, ,,..-,., ,,;. 81
F = y-.s. N
49, - ws.s,.,.,S. 4. - ~ -, - = =
L-"N 49, ,,.,."aI '-..-sa" ~ - ,--,,..a
~. 49, - ~ = 49, ~ ~. .'Son
-. T..;',',,.r No., " -, ~,
-. s.I,.,-i.s 80. ..oa."1,,SA 81, - -,
-, -, 80,
sS.,,o,. n :, "a ., in ,ovn.n,n m Do,,A ,.nv.
q east sections ., =, 2, q and 9 10 townshlP
IN township .. north range . east T. section
u a aSs rSnss " sSi S6S "
sOsast,
And 1t is further ordered and considered
that the said proposed district shall be
divided into five divisions, as follows,
to-Wit;
The hrst division shall embrace all that
part OF the district west OF the township
line between townships tNenty-eight and
twenty-nine.
The second division shall embrace all
that part OF the district east Of the town
ship line between townships twenty-eight
and tWenty-nine and north Of the North
ern Pacific railroad track.
The third division shall embrace all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
PEOPLES NEAT MARKET,
One Door North Of Opera House.
Fresh & Picked Meats,
BEEF, PORK. sAUsAGEs. ETC.
Order, Delivered to any part Of The City.
TELEPHONE NO. 80.
All BILLs PAYABLE WEEKLY.
Accounts Rendered Every Monday
WIN. H. KERSHAW.
No. ia1.


In the superior court Of Yakima county, state
Of Washington;
STATE or MAsHIE0ToN,I "a
County OF Yakima
FANNIE N. KEMPRR, Plaintiff,
vs.,
BARTON Y. KEMPER, DeiendAnt,>
The state Of Washington to the above named
You are hereby notified that Fannie Remper,
plaintiff, has fled q complaint against you In
the Superior court Of Yakima county, state Of
Washington, which win come on to be heard
sixty days after the first publication Of this
summons, tO-wlt: Sixty days after the tn day
Of November, 1890, and unless you appear and
answer the same on or before the 9Th day OF
January, 1891, the same will be taken ~ con
iesaed, and the prayer OF the said complaint
granted The object and PRAYER Of said com.
plant Is 10 dissolve the bonds 81 matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant, on
the ground that defendant has been guilty OF
hAhituAl drunkenness and failure to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries Of life
49,. Witness my hand and the seal Of
-, said court, this 7th day Of Nov, 1880.
ishAL DUDLEY ESHELMAN, Clerk.
s~N~S ByJ T. EsHELMAN, Deputy.
MORFORD 4 RUDKINs.
nov 6-6W Attorneys for Plaintiff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
ORANGE PARK POINTERS,

Orange Trees Blooming-An Orange
Grower Buys an Interest in a Boat.
ORANGE PARK, Fla, Feb, 16.-The
orange trees are blooming, and also the
peach and pear trees, which gives promise
of an abundant yield 1t is surprising to
see the amount of Strawberries that are
being shipped from this place and Mandarin
after such long season Of dry weather.
Mr.. Partridge, the artesian well digger,
went down to-day about twenty fee6
through a soft and crumbly rock some 800
feot below the surface, and has brought up
a magnificent stream of water, and while
the drilling Is going on the water has the
appearance of milk, but as soon as the
drilling stops the water becomes as clear as
crystal. 1t is warm, and has about the
same amount Of sulphur as that OF Green
Cove Spring.
Il is reported that Bidry g. Anderson Of
Mandarin, who are the most extensive
orange growers in this part Of the state,
have bought one-half interest in the steamer
Manatee, commanded by Capt. Garner.
and running daily to Jacksonville.
This boat Is making more money
that any upon the st. Johns river.
She is a fast as well as a safe boat. Her
captain is a cautious gent, and makes him.,
self generally popular.
The health of the park continues good,
not a case of sickness in town.
Mr.. Greening, after a short stay, has
returned to his home in Grand Meadow,
Mimi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
ALGER STILL IN THE RING.
Grand Army Men to Give Him Hi
First Boost for. 1909


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Gen. Russell A.
Alger, in the course of his swing around
the circle, has stopped here for day or two
to see his friends and to make new ones.
To-day he received them at Mrs. Logan's
house, at Calumet Terrace, on the hill just
north of Washington, from noon till night
Mrs. Logan, who is seeking to transfer all
her late husbands friends to Gen. Alger,
and in every other way is exerting her ln-
fiuence to lift Gen. Alger to the presidency,
entertains Gen. Alger and his family while
they are here.
TO BE DINED BY THE G. A R.
Tomorrow evening the Washington en-
campment Of the G. A. R. will give Gen.
Alger dinner, at which half a doz58 sena-
tors and score OF representatives, includ-
Ing President pro tenn. Ingalls,, are to be
present for the glorifcation of Gen. Alger.
This is to give Gen. Alger his first great
boost for 1892, although, of course, politics
are not to be mentioned.
" have given up my business" said Gen.
Alger this evening. 81 have given up poll
tics for this year to devote myself entirely
to the interests of the g. A r. and will
continue my present trip till l wind up in
the state of Washington"
CONSIDERS HIS CHANCES GOOD.
There can be no donbt that Gen. Alger
considers himself likely candidate for the
republican nomination in 1892 He is bend
ing every power to secure it. In common
with all the republican leaders, he believes
that President Harrison cannot be renom-
mated and he cannot see that any Of the
other candidates has any better chance than
he has. He is encouraged in this belief by
Col. W. w. Dudley and Corporal Tanner,
who are as strongly in favor Of Gen. Alger
as they are strongly opposed to President
Harrison.
A SOURCE OF WEAKNESS.
Gen. Alger does not seem to realize that
the support of Col. Dudley and Corporal
Tanner weakens, instead of strengthens,
him. They are to be present at the banquet
tomorrow night. One or both of them
may say something interesting. John Sher-
man, who thinks he can prevent Gen.
Alger's nomination at will by publishing
the affidavits he collected after the Chicago
convention. smiles as grlmly at all this as
he does at the suicide of Gov. Foraker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
( DAILY, sl0A YEAR
5CENTS A COPY.
[ WEEKLY. 1.25 A YEAR
HIS WIFE TURNS FORGER.
BONIFACE LIPPINCOTr RUINED BIZ
THE WOMAN He LOVED.

She Admits Her Guilt Bat Refuses to
Divulge Her Motive Or Tell What
She Did With the Money-The Bogus
Papers Estimated to Represent $75.-
600.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 10-An ex-
tensive series of forgsFies of notes, bonds
and mortgages, with South Jersey and
Philadelphia banks, firms and individuals
as victims, has just come to light, and
suspicion that the work has been done by a
woman gives to the sensational develop
ments tinge Of romance.
Edward Lippincott, a we'll known resident
of Medford. N. J., and proprietor Of Hadden
Hall, Atlantic City, has for some months
past been confronted with notes of which he
had no knowledge.
HIS NAME ON THE PAPER.
Several Of the notes were signed by Ed
win Lippincott as either maker or indorser,
and Mrs NJ. A. Haines, who is sister of
Mrs Lippiucott's. Both Of them say their
signatures on the notes are not genuine, and
that they never gave them. MIR. and Mrs.
Lippincott have managed Haddon Hall for
many years, but Mrs. Lippincott was the
real manager of the hotel, and she took
upon nelSelI bnB WoTk Oh W dAl
the finances Of the establishment.
PAID $4,000 WORTH.
Some months ago Mr.. Lippincott was
confronted with $4,000 of notes of which
he had no knowledge, but he finally paid
them. After this MIR. Lippincott found
more bogus paper ir circulation, but it was
impossible to learn the full extent OF it.
Suits have been begun against Mr.. Lip
pincott by a number OF banks and
private individuals to recover the amount
of money advanced on notes bearing his
name.
HIS WIFE THE FoRGER
Mr.. Lppincott frankly admits that his
wife has ruined him by her forgeries, and
that he does hot know what she did with
the money. The wife refuses to tell and to
her husbands inquiries she says she cannot
now tell what disposition she made OF the
money, but will do 80 later. 1t will take
days to bring to light the full extent Of her
crooked work in Atlantic City, for 1t covers
several years and takes in people in all sta
tions Of life from the colored help at Had
don Hall to the wealthiest. business men of
the place.
The full amount of her forgeries is not
yet known, but ID is believed it Will reach
$4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
In the Senate.

The Blair educational bill is the unfinished
business of the Senate calendar, and SEN
ator Blair states that he will call it up for
debate at every opportunity.
Several republican senators have indi
Gated purpose to call up the resolution,
still pending. asking the Attorney General
to submit to congress the report, if any has
been made by the United States marshal for
Mississippi, on the assault t, at Aberdeen, upon
Henry FAM, the Indiana timer who united
a rope sustaining an effigy of the Secretary
of War. If this is done there will be a re-
newal of the discussion of the southern DO.
Iitical situation.
Senator Sherman has given notice that
he will ask the Senate to this week consider
his bill declaring trusts unlawful, and to.
morrow Senator Platt, from the committee
on territories, will report favorably, with
a request for early consideration, the bill
for the admission of Idaho as state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
BLooDsHED FEARED.
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

Boulangists Who We're Ruled Out
Before Come to the Front Again.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Elections were held in a
number of divisions to-day for members of
the Chamber of Deputies. M. Naquet and
NJ. Merry, two Boulangists whose election
was quashed by the chamber last Decem-
ber, again hea the poll in two divisions of
the Seine department; NJ. Merry was elected,
but a second ballot will be necessary in M.
Naquet's case M. Basley polled within 1O9
votes of NJ. Merry. Boulangists NM Gous-
sot, Revest and Laure are reelected in three
divisions of St. Denis. NJ. Belleval, Bou-
langist, is reelected in the First division of
Sceaux. receiving IL ,022 votes against 1927
for NJ. Goblet.
The majorities of all the successful candi-
dates are larger than their majorities in
the previous election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
A soURCE OF WEAKNEss.
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
An Old-Fashioned Suspension Day O
the Tapis in the House.

An Old-Fashioned Suspension Day on
the Tapis in the House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-For the first time
since the present congress met, the House is
to have an old-fashioned suspension day to-
morrow-the result of the new code of
rules. The worlds fair committee will
probably request the House to adopt its pro-
gramme for the disposition of its bills and
reports, and the simple majority vote neces-
sary to make this order will doubtless be
secured. In case this is done, the working
days of the week will be devoted to the pre-.
sentation of the claims Of cities contending
for the worlds fair. and balloting upon the
site.
The pension appropriation bill will prob
ably be reported to the House Tuesday, and
may be called up near the end of the week
for consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
Sorrow at Secretary Tracy's Great
Loss-The Vessels Greatly Admired.

Loss-The Vessels Greatly Admired.
ToULoN, Feb. 16.-The following was
written on board the Atlanta:
The officers and men Of the squadron
have learned with deep regret Of the
terrible calamity which has befallen Sec
retary Tracy, and profoundly sympathize
with him In his bereavement. The admiral
received cablegram announcing the sad
not generally known throughout the squad
ron until yesterday, when the French news
papers published the reports.
Many visitors have boarded the ships.
They have especially admired the ordnance
and neat rig aud white hullS-all so very
different fromtheir grim, murderous-look-
ing ironclads, which SAVIOR Of anything ex-
cept prettiness.
1ronclad Admiral Duperre sailed yester-
day to JOIN the French evolutionary
squadron at Villetranche and we leave
Monday for the same port.
The health of the squadron continues
good.
A DEATH ON THE YORKTOWN.
ToULoN, Feb. 16.-At $50 o'clock a. m.
yesterday the squadron, with the exec ption
of the Yorktown, stood out of the harbor
Of Port Mahon and shaped its course for
France. The Yorktown was left behind to
bury her dead, the first death in the squad
ron having occurred ON board her at 2 30
o'clock yesterday morning in the taking off
OF Sergt. Crane, who succumbed to long
and painful attack of pneumonia.
Admiral Walker having signalled to the
Atlanta and Boston the line and speed he
wished to make on the passage, the three
ships proceeded along in column formation
through choppy water and made their port
at o'clock this morning.
oVERTAKEN BY THE YORKTOWN.
The Yorktown came up soon afterward,
| having steamed at full speed. The distance
from Port Mahon is 210 miles, and the time
set to make 1t in under five boilers was
| twenty-one hours.
The Triomphante left to-day for China.
The guards of all our ships presented
arms as she passed, and the Chicago's band
struck up the "Marseillaise." The band of
the Triomphante responded by strik-
ing up Hail Columbia" There are
at present fifteen battle ships at
Toulon, besides cruisers, torpedo boats
and old time frigates. There is not a
single merchant vessel in the harbor
Bugles, alternating with fife and drum and
sharp reports of musketry, are constantly
heard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
LATHRoP's LIQUOR WAR.
Bloodshed Possible If the Women al
Arrested.

Bloodshed Possible if the Women are
Arrested.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A Lathrop (Mo) }
special says: "While the results of the
temperance crusade that made such furore
in this little village Ehave been spread
broadcast, the truth of the matter has not
been published yet. Men with political
grudges and petty spites have hidden be-
hind petticoats, and the world has heard
only of the women's crusade, whereas, as a
matter of fact, masculine enmity and local
politics inspired the whole affair.
TO BE CALLED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
"Nearly fifty of the best women in town
are liable to be called before the grand jury
to answe charge of trespass and riotous
conduct. Their social rank will not save
them, as the next grand jury will be drawn
by officials " no are terribly incensed at the
recent outbreak, and the law will be in
voked in aid of the injured parties, regard
less of the morals Of equity. But it is feared
that this will not end the matter.
BLooDsHED FEARED.
"'There will be bloodshed here yet re-
marked one gentleman. Just as soon as
Prosecuting Attorney Cross issues warrants
the fun will commence, and any attempt to
place one of those people under arrest will
be met with resistance that will terminate
in a riot. There are a large number of men
connected with the temperance people who
will kill any man who attempts TO serve a
warrant on their wives or daughters, and
who have already made threats to that
effect ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
DESTITUTIoN AT DEVILS LAKE.

Indian Agent Cransie Says the Stories
Have Not Been Overdrawn.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 16.-Indian Agent Gran
sic, of Devils Lake reservation in North
Dakota, was interviewed by a Fioneer
Press reporter in this city to-day. He says
the destitution among the Indians of that
agency has been understated rather than
otherwise. The winter was a much more
severe one than has been published.
so far as the suffering Of the people on the
reservation was concerned. In his opinion
if the SO, 900 recently authorized for their
relief by President Harrison had been
delayed longer there would have been few
Indians to have received any benefits there
from