davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
County Taxes.

Under the present law the taxes be-
come delinquent on January LIST Of each
year, instead Of March LIST as formerly,
and the county treasurer is made the de-
linquent tax collector instead Of the
sheriff. The delinquent tax List remains
In the treasurer's Office until April LIST Of
each year after which the list Is placed
in the hands Of the prosecuting attorney,
who must bring suit and obtain judg-
ment against each and every delinquet
taxpayer, which judgment is then placed
in the hands Of the sheriff to force collec-
ton; hence we advise taxpayers to pay
there taxes before January LIST in order
to save cost and expenses which are LA
bic to double the original amount Of
their taxes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
NOTICE.
SheriF's Sale Of Real Estate

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County,
holding terms at North Yakima In dRd
for Yakima County, Warrington.
Leigh R. Freeman, PLANTIFF,
pS.
IAughlin Mclean and Laura G. Mclean,
his wife, Fred R. Reed and Carrie NJ.
Reed, his wife, and George W. Jones,
DEFENDANTS.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale and decree Of
foreclosure, issued out Of sald court in the above
entitled action on the 18th day Of December,
against the said defendants, for the principal
Gnn Of q no. interest, costs and increased costa
and commanding me to levy upon and make
sale thereof Of the following described real e.
tate, to-Wit: Lots one III and two ca In block
mine C91 and lot twenty-five C221 In block num-
Der ten po1 in the city Of North Yakima, &C
eording to the plat thereof on hle in the once
Of the county Guditor Of Yakima county.
Notice e hereby given that, in obedience 70
said command. WI, on Tuesday, the 10Th day
Of January, A. D. 1s0i, between the hours Of
O'Clock a N. and O'Clock p. m. Of said day, TO-
witt, at the hour Of O'Clock D. N. Of said day,
ct the east door Of the court house in the city Of
North Yakima, Yakima county, Washington,
sell At public suction to the highest and best
bidder for cash all Of the above described real
estate, or sufficient amount 70 satisfy aid
Judgment, interest, costs and aeeruing costs.
Dated this 18th day Of Deosmeer, ~ 1su
81 sheriff Of yakima County, washington.
Il. J. snively attorney for plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
Istite q Considering Bids for Five Hundred
and Fifty Dollars II The Bonds d SshOOl
District 10. 8 Il Yakima County.
State Of Washington.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT.
IN urday, the 10th day Of January, 1891, Ct the
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, I will
consider bids for the purchase OF I've hundred
and ifty dollar ltSQl Of the bonds Of school
district No. s. Of sald county and state, Of the
denomination Of nve hundred and atty dollars
ft550. aaid bonds payable Eve yeafs after date OF
Issue, bearing interest II ten ll0l per cent per
annum, interest payable annually, interest and
bonds payable At the once Of the county treas
urer OF said Yakima county,
The district has no option Of redeeming bonds
bidder viii name price Il which they win
Dated Il North YAKIMA this 10th day Of De-
Treasurer q Yakima county. state Of wash
ington. ca
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
llHINEYRl1ORS SlLR o. RRlL ESTATE.

In the Probate court Of Yakima county, state Of
Washington:
In the matter OF the estate Of Jennie L. Jones,
deceased, by virtue Of an order In the Probate
court OF Yakima county, state OF Washington,
made on the nth day Of December, A. ID. $50,
authorizing me to sell the community real estate
by the deceased, Jennie L. Jones, and myself,
her surviving husband, viii, on Saturday,
January ard, A. d. 1891, beginning at the hour
Of p. M, At public auction, at the front door OF
the Court House Of Yakima county, in the city
Of North Yakima, sell, TO the highest bidder
complying with the terms, for cash, all OF the
following described real estate 90 ordered to be
The east half Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton "a, township -, north Of range ID east,
WIN.
BY order Of said court the said property will
be sold for cash In hand In one body.
Parties desiring further information and par.
ticulars respecting the above property, will
please apply to me In person.
dccii W. r. JONES, Administrator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Having just Received an elegant assort-
ment of Ladies', Misses and Childrens
Cloaks, which were made expressly for our
trade, our prices are lower than ever. AS
we purchase these goods direct from the
we can give our patrons bet
ter value for the money than elsewhere.
We extend cordial invitation to visit
our establishment to inspect our magnificent
new stock of goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
Notice.

A copartnership having been formed
between Mr.. George Carpenter and my
self to conduct the City Meat Market,
I desire to close all old accounts, and
hereby notify all parties indebted to me
that their bills must be liquidated by
January LIST, 1891. SAMUEL FEAR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons having claims against the estate Of
Ellen =. Hewlett, deceased, TO present the same,
with the proper vouchers, TO the undersigned,
at his once IN North Yakima, Yakima county,
state Of Washington, within one year from the
date hereof. or the same will be forever barred.
Dated North Yakima, WASH, Dec. 18th, 1870.
LUTHER 8. HOWLETT.
decll-7w Administrator OF said Estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

CASH SALE. Closing out sale Of cloaks
millinary goods is now in progress at
Mrs. Cary's. Goods sold regardless Of
cost but strictly for cash. This is an
opportunity that should be improved. d"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
LOCAL IsIsEvIrIEs.

w. Il A1uce - Duuuluk Io1lueuCc
on Natchez avenue.
Died in this city Sunday, December
2lst, Albert, son Of Samuel Fear, aged 10
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Boyle sent
their daughter to Tacoma Sunday to at
tend school.
The city school bonds were signed on
Saturday last and forwarded to Chicago
to be cashed.
George Carpenter has become asso-
ciated with Samuel Fear in the butcher
ing business.
The cantata, THE Frost Queen"
will be presented at the Methodist church
Christmas night.
jay Vinson has been succeeded o.
clerk Of the Hotel Yakima by Harry
Coonse, late Of the U. s. land Office.
-Hyman Harris reports the sales Of
the l X L store on Tuesday as greater
than on any day since its establishment.
The concert given by the Swedish
octette Monday evening was q very en-
joyable entertainment, but poorly at
tended.
DIR. Heg reports that AL Churchill 10
slowly improving, and has strong hopes
that he will again be up and around be-
fore long.
u. W. Tully has succeeded Laurence
Lamping as bookkeeper at the L. 1t
Is said that Mr.. Lamping Is DESTROYS Of
getting married, and that he has gone To
the Sound country for this purpose.
Mrs. W. J. Hackett died on Thurs
day, December 18th, Of fever, after brief
illness. Mrs. Hackett's mother was
notified Of her daughters serious illness,
but was unable to reach her bedside be-
fore death had ensued.
w. 7. Haley will lecture at the Chris
tian church on Saturday evening, taking
for his subject 'The Yosemite valley and
the big trees Of California. The object
Of the lecture is to raise money to pur-
chase school supplies. Admission, %
cents.
After retiring from the Office Of county
auditor next Monday, Matt Bartholet will
again take charge Of the store on First
street until all the stock Is closed out.
Matt says he proposes to wind up the
business in a hurry, II he has to sell
goods % per cent. less than cost.
John G. Boyle, clerk Of the Yakima
agency, reports that the wild Indians
living on the lower part Of the reservation
have contracted the Messiah craze and
are INDUCING In the ghost dance. Cap
tain MacCrimmon and company may yet
see active service in the field.
The eight-year-old son of Mr.. George
Wilgus, Of Prosser, lost an arm on Mon
day Of last week by the accidental dis
charge Of a gun. The member was 90
badly shattered that amputation was
found necessary. Young Wilgus was
lifting the gun from boat when the dis
charge took place.
ID. J. Crowley, one Of the mbst able
lawyers Of Walla Walla, Is looking for
hpOadaV Halda and y.,ilI onov, raunova 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Great bargains in clOaks. My entire
stock of ladies' and children's cloaks
must be sold before Christmas regardless
Of cost. II. MRS. G. W. CARY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

A teacher for the Mckee school By
January LIST. 2w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
For sale,

Registered Holstein- Freisian bulls and
Poland China bears.
If H. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

Webster's international Dictionary is
the book which is destined to 60 into
every library, every public school, every
household where American literature is
received and where the English language
Il studied.
The publishers have spent more than o
quarter Of Q million dollars in bringing
this work out in its unabridged, revised,
enlarged and authentic form. It now
takes the name international" and this
IL intended to emphasize the fact that the
language Of the mother country now en-
circles the globe.
Every page has been treated as II the
book were now published for the first
time. The claim Of the publishers IL
that Il retains that excellence in
definition which has made Webster the
safe and familiar authority to which
judges, journalist, scholar artisan, and
man Of business refer, and that in
etymology, pronunciations, citations,
and pictorial illustrations 1t carries to
greater perfection the merits Of its
predecessors.
We believe that it abundantly iustifes
these modest claims, and that, as q COM
perhensive popular dictionary, it is likely
to retain the pre-eminence which has long
been held by "webster's' Unabridged"
No dictionary can be final, but for the next
Is years the international Dictionary"
must be accepted as the best work Of its
kind In the English Language. Boston
Herald, September %, 1890.
"A musicale will be given at the opera
house next Monday evening under the
auspices Of the Yakima male quartette.
Among those who are expected to take
part In the entertainment are Mrs. Dudley
Eshelman, Mrs. James Green, MD. @. II.
Haines, Mrs. Frank Horsley, Mrs. Ed
ward Whitson, Miss Dora Allen, Miss
Rosa Cary, Miss Efie Cary, Miss Fulker-
con, Miss JenningS, Miss NATION, Rev.
W. H. Cornett, Prot E. P, Greene, Col.
q. N. Mckinney, W. L. COnley and +.
D. Eshelman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
Isdes Of Call Il Yakima County Warrants.

T HAVE SUFFICIENT FUNDS NOW ON HAND
i to pay OF all county warrants issued In the
year Of 1855. Also all Of the warrants drawn on
The Road and bTiage; KS s6 PSTope5ty and sr
ceases after January LIST, lS9i.
q. W. CARY. County Treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

advertised"
Alexander 4 Hexter Barget, @ A
Bis, J R Clayton, Geo
Cobb, JIM Cunington, VIM N
Cline, r Farest, John
Giesen, Albert Henderson, J R
Kuster, Rev F Kecheler, n
Lucken, Torval Larkin, CIV
McNee, Henry-5 Mccarthy, IA
Martin, John Nye, &c
Phillips, Retta D Russell, DL
Reed, r Seward, Mrs N NJ
Stanford, F H Stewart, MS
Thomson, DIT Taylor, Ernest
Thompson, John Woolston, g.
Washahe, Geo Und) White, N H
Yates, Miss F o Young, Mrs H
Young, Harvey.
ROBERT DUNN, P. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

JANUARY 1, 1891.
I st Price. Value.
1 Grand Piano, $3.50
I'd Price.
Lady's gold dfam'nd watch 100
Sd Price.
4 Diamond Ring, 80
4tA Price.
1 Lady's Plush Coat, %
9Th Price.
1 Gents OVercOaf, 20
9Th Price.
i Lady's Fur Cape, -. 15
9TH Prize.
I Grand Trunk, I5
Sth Price.
1 Lady's Dress Pattern, 10
9th Price.
L Boys Suit, 10
10th Price.
1 Fur Cap, 3
ss.su.
5000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25

sIaughI I'm the Prices Of CIOaks'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-25
$500 Given Away!

Having enjoyed good trade during the
year, we now show our appreciation by CIV
ing the following Prizes:
Every purchaser of One Dollars worth of
Goods is entitled to one number in the Grand
Drawing, which will take place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
4 ROBBERS ROOST
Discovered by Constable Clark iD
Parley's Canyon.
A CARLOAD OF PLUMBER FOUND
Two of the Supposed Thieves Arrested
The Officers on the Lookout
for Others.

For several months past reports of innu-
merable petty thefts committed in various
parts of the city have been reported at
police headquarters, and notwithstanding
the efforts OF the officers the thieves invar-
iably escaped detection. Usually when
goods are stolen il this way, they can be
found in some cond-hand store, but the
rule did not apply in this case. Clothes
lines were stripped, carpenters tools and
articles of furniture and wearing apparel
disappeared and were seen no more. The
officers were convinced that the pilfering
was done by one gang and they could not
understand what became of such an i'm
mense amount Of plumber. But the mys-
terry has now been solved by the discovery
of a veritahle robbers roost in Parleys
canon, and it came about in this way:
1t seems that the thieves did not confine
their attention to this city, but preyed up
on the good people of Sugar House ward
and other suburban districts as well. One
gentleman residing at Sugar House re-
Gently missed a carpet from his premises,
and a few days ago while in Parley's canon
on business, he passed point near Dud-
ler's where some parties were living in
tents. He met one of these noInads, who
was fishing in the creek, and afterwards
looked into one of the tents, when the first
object his eyes rested upon was the identi-
cal carpet which had been stolen from his
place but a short time before. On his re
turn home he notified Constable Clark Of
his find. and the officer went up to look ovel
the ground. a superficial examina
ton revealed an immense amount OF
plumber, consisting of every variety
at articles, among them being cook stove
and a large qantity of lumber, the property
of the Salt Lake " Fort Douglas railway,
which had been boldly stolen from the
cars. Constable Clark arrested Neils
Anderson and his wife, Caroline, who
lived in the tents, and notified the officers
in this city of his discovery. Believing
that the place was headquarters for al
organized gang of thieves, two officer:
went out TO the scene on Wednesday, anG
spent the night there, bat NJ
others appeared. They spent their time
is getting out the goods and sorting them
and already two wagon loads of stolen ar
ticles have been brought to this city, while
half car load of things are still out there
The carpenters tools are stamped with tht
names of A. D. Davney and j. j. Wine.
Anderson and his wife will probably hav,
hearing in the police court to-day, ant
the officers are still on the lookout TO
their associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
A Big G,ist of Probate Business.

The following business was transacted
before Judge Bartch yesterday:
Estate of Sarah NJ. McKibben, deceased
order made appointing N. c. Fox special
administrator to preserve estate, upon
Ming bond in the sum of 100000.
Estate of Julia Y. Burton, deceased
orders made appointing appraisers and OF
publication Of notice to creditors.
Estate of Sissen A. Chase, deceased
order made fixing day to hear petition for
order of sale of real estate.
Estate of Carl w. Ericzon, deceased; case
continued until March 81
Estate of Hannah q. Domville, deceased
order made appointing time and place
to hear petition for admission of will to
probate.
Estate of Erick F. Branting, deceased
same order.
Estate of Thomas Brunker, deceased !;
order made appointing time and place to
hear petition for letters al administration
Estate of Hannah G. Stephenson, de-
ceased; claim of j. r. Park Tor S50S.3O al
lowed.
Estate of Lydia Davis, deceased; order
made appointing time and place TO hear pc
tition for probate of will.
Estate of Mary Saivelv, deceased; order
made appointing time and place TO hear
petition tur letters of administration.
Estate of Edward Wheeler, deceased;
order made appointing time and place to
hear petition for admission of will to pro
bate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge Anderson
at Beaver yesterday,

BEAVER, Utah, March 49, Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. In the Second dis
tlict court to day the case of Hans P. liver
son, charged with adultery and unlawful
cohabttation, was called and a jury was
empanelled on the tirst-named charge. The
court asked the defendant if he had an at
torney, to which the response came that he
mad not. He was then asked if he was
ready to proceed to trial, and answered
that he was. The court asked if he did not
want to have an attorney. He said he did
rot, and was asked if he understood the ma
ture of the crime of adultery and the pun
lshmenJ that might be passed upon him
should he be found guilty. He did not ex-
acuy understand, and the court instructed
hlm and asked him again if he wanted an
attorney. He said no, he did not; he be-
lleved that the jury was composed of
gentlemen and that the court would
see that he had a fair trial and
not convict him unless he was
guilty. He further stated that he thought
he had been indicted for unlawful cohabi-
tatlon and wished to plead guilty to that
charge. Assistant District Attorney Zane
proposed that the plea of guilty be taken
and the charge of adultery be dropped. The
court sad as the man appeared to be a
good citizen and had never before been be
fore the courts, hence he did not appear to
understand the nature of the offense, that
plea might be taken and the other charge
dropped as proposed by the attorney. Mr.,
lverson was then allowed to plead as
STAGED which he did and the time of sen.
tence was fixed for Saturday morning al
s o'clock. The charge of adultery was &C
cordingly dropped and the accused left the
room happy man.
AT pm. the court convened after 6
three and half hours recess, and the case
OF Peter Pitts, accused of grand larceny
was called. jury was empanelled ant
the trial proceeded with, John NJ. Zane
prosecuting and William McCarty defend
ing. The prosecution produced testimony
by four witnesses. The defense moved
that the jury be instructed to return
verdict OF not guilty, which was overruled
The defense rested. The case was argued
and given to the jury who came in at A
and asked for instructions from the court
Court will probably last until the middl,
Oh next week as cases are set for the 10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
A TOUGH PLACE RAIDED.
Minnie Billings and Her Brood Enter Pleas of
Guilty-0ther Police Business.

Minnie Billings and Her Brood Enter Pleas of
Guilty-Other Police Business.
For some time past Minnie Billings has
been keeping a disreputable place over the
Star saloon, on the State road, which has
been a resort for tough characters. The
police raided the place at an early hour
yesterday morning, and arrested the keeper
and four inmates, who gave tine names of
Emma Belmont, Nina Campbell, Daisy
Douglas and Rosa Raymond. Two or three
men, who were in the house when the
officers arrived, escaped by jumping
through the windows.
The women were arraigned before Justice
Laney in the afternoon and all pleaded
guilty TO the charge of prostitution.
The keeper was fined $50 while all of the
girls except Nina Campbell were assessed
S25 each. The case against the latter was
taken under advisement.
j. e. Willard and Ed. O'Brien, charged
with battering John Norton, will be tried
this afternoon.
The examination of W. H Reynolds, who
was arrested in Ogden on Tuesday night on
suspicion of having something TO do with
the death of Soren Madsen, was set for to
morrow.
William McGinty was assessed So fol
drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
A FRACAS AT FRANKLIN.
A Mysterious Assault Upon Mysterious
Stranger-His Peculiar Story

FRANKLIN, March u, $780, Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Cries of
Murder, murder, g. d you, let me
alone;" pistol shots; the ringing of the
Utah * Northern bridge gangs cooks din
rer Dell, the fitting here and there of dim
Shapes about II O'Clock last night at the
= rankin depot, brought to vivid remem-
orance the murder of the Utah &c Northern
railroad agent Huxley, some years ago.
After clearing up of the situation, a
man was fond by the boys Of the bridge
gang, lying insensible across the track,
near the depot His face was badly cut
and the back part of his head began to
swell, giving evidence of a severe blow
from behind. After two hours of effort he
was restored to consciousness and told his
story. HIS name is Archie Lauringston,
former Chinese interpreter from San Fran
cisco shipped by the Riley employ ment
\ oiilce OF Butte to somewhere near Arimo,
as cook for the steel rail gang. Arriving
there, he found himself forestalled by
another cook, so he came down on his way
to Collinston, Utah, but was dumped off
somew here near here with a companion,
| Pat Burke. They were at Franklin DUR
ing the day yesterday and spent the even
4 ing until II o'clock at o. ID. Beachs saloon.
| Leaving the saloon at II they went down
] 1tAS lAtiCh lCllOMoulD ulOAl
the depot when Lauringstons friend,
Burke, left him and walked some little dis
lance ahead, when Lauringston was
stunned from an unknown cause and fell to
the track, his first consciousness being q
sense of blows about the head and face.
His cries brought out the bridge gang,
when his assailant fed. He says he is
minus a $3.50 watch, a S45 diamond ring and
Sl4 in money Burke also has disappeared
1t is learned from Mr.. Halgreen, the sa
loon keeper. that the watch and diamond
ring story are mythical, as Burke seemed
to have all the money handled at the saloor
and had the only watch then possessed by
either, ana that he traded that for one
Owned by Mr.. Halgreen and $40. The
watch is an open face, Elgin gold watch
Lauringston had spoken in the saloon OF
soaking diamond ring at Arimo.
Burke is thought to be a stranger, WHIT
left ON the $50 N. train for Collinston
There are no officers at Franklin, so he
could not be intercepted. Lauringston /.
being cared for by the bridge gang unit
the county can adapt herself to the situa
ton.
| Pool-ropnorc and otharc of cadanfar,