davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
MONEY IN Farm ROULTRY.


A farmer might a. well build q large
factory for the manufacturing Of the vaTi-
Gus farming implements needed by him
on his farm, as to attempt 10 breed Q per-
feet hen for his use on the farm, and
make il pay. The two are distinct and
separate vacations, and like oil and water
will not mix. The farmer has not the
time to give 10 the thousand and one DIFF
ierent things absolutely necessary for the
breeding Of q pure strain Of poultry.
therefore he should not attempt Il.
However, this may be the fact remains
that poultry on the farm does pay; in
fact pays q larger per cent, taking into
consideration the amount Of capital in
vested, room required and attention nee
essary, than any other living thing on
the farm, animal, fowl or plant. In order
10 obtain this much desired result he must
start right, continue right and end right.
II he wishes to start wrong let him
gather together from all over the country
lot Of dung-hill hens and with two
bit rooster start into business by turning
them loose in the barnyard, with dark,
damp old shack for rOosting quarters,
feed them when ever be thinks Of Il; let
yermin collect around the perches and
cracks In the walls by the tTillions and
the natural result will follow, and that
result will b failure.
Now, IL he wishes 10 start right let him
obtain six or seven settings Of erRs from
some responsible local hennery that makes
a business Of raising blooded poultry and
eRgs for Matching. Il iS not necessary to
send away to some other state, one or
two thousand miles away Ipr his eggs ct q
cost Of ten or fifteen dollars for q few
dozen eggs, only 10 iind Afterwards that
be has been taken in by some unScFupu.
Ious person, or that the eggs do not hatch
owing to iarfing or cold; but any reputa.
bic local fancier can furnish quality Of
eRrs, second to none shipped in BY ex.
press at great EXPENSE to the purchaser.
The local poultrymen have experienced
all these disadvantage in getting their
stock toretber: have Maid war prices Iol
their favoritea: have taken ADVANTAGE q
nrioy kpowlados and axpevienca. oi ths
Una n Inv ana uhara n Durchaaa and
have A 4 con.eousnce, ;uat a mod. II M.
bet,er atock than one-haN of ths muchIv
.dve,,,.od aov-.olI,Do ms,rhanta n ~
-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

DR. Koch ID evidently upon the trail Of
valuable discovery. but up to date cod
liver oil and the balmy atmosphere Of
eastern Washington will do more for the
consumption than all the baccilli lymph
yet discovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

All property shall be sold to the highest bid
der upon the following terms, to-Wit: One.
tenth cash at the time q sale, and One.tenth
annually thereafter until the whole IL paid, de-
ferred payments TO draw interest at the rate Of
six per cent per annum, payable annually; pro-
yided, however, that no land shall be sold for
less than the appraised value.
Dated at North Yakima, WASH, this 18th day
Of February, 1881.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
Chairman Of the Board OF County Commission
ers Of Yakima county, washington.
Attest: MYRON II. BILLS,
SCI Clerk Ok said Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

- $500
,. =. PUOsLEH.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property "a J.
B. Pugsley.
When you want anything in grocer
lee, or boots and shoes, call on J. H.
Carpenter. He don't sell anything only
for cash. and that means small profits.
Tho only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. PugSley.
The stock Of harness, saddles, etc., d
@. E. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
Cheap money to loan on improved
farm lands. When you want loan, call
and see Us. WHETsOE 4 Parker.
30 and 10 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
B. PUosLEY.
The only man who can get money
Tor you on farm and city property is J.
B. Pugsley.
30 ana 90 acre tracts NJ low zig.
urss ana Nc mOney down.
,. \. PUGSLRY.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Boiling Works.
30 ana 90 acre tracts as lev IG.
uFes and ne moaey down.
>. n. PUOsLRH.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is J.
B. Pugsley.
Ten per cent. discount on cash
sales, nails excepted.
2-tf I1vEsLEY 4 Son.
The emily man who can gss nOasy
Ter yOu on farm and city property
b ,. .. PuGslsy.
20 and 10 acre tracts ct low fig
ures and no mohey down.
J. B. PUosLEY.
Two dozen OF bottled beer ct the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
% and 90 acre tracts as lev rig.
uFSs and No Money down.
,. =. PUOSLEY.
Two dozen Of bottled beer 1t the
North Yakima Boiling Works.
The onlV man vvho can Ret wansv
fer yOu On farm ana eity property
is ,. .. PugslOy.
20 and 10 acre tracts at low Rg'
uFes and no money down.
J. B. PUasLEY.
". H. Carpenters Is the only cash
store 10 the city. u
Cali on 8. J. Lowe II you need thu
services Of frst-class plumber.
Prices down. profits small, and nc
jawbone taken at J. H. Carpenters. d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
FER sale,

Registered Holstein-Freislan bulls anC
Poland China boars.
II II. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
STARRETT's
GARDEN SEEDS!
The Best Because Always Reliable!
ESTABLISHED 1874.
Special Prices to Market Gardeners
Send for Catalogue for 1891.
ADDRESS
Geo. Starrett,
Can waIla waiIa, wash.
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons having claims against the estate OF
Aiyah Churchill, deceased, to present the same,
Win tne proper voucher. Of the ONCE Of whit
state Of Washington, within one year from the
GATE hereof OF the same will be forever barred.
Dated MOTH YAKIMA, Wash, feb. s, lsol.
1-ot Executrix OF said Estate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Also the following lots In section 50, township
Is, north range y, within two miles Of the cor
according TO the plat Of said section iled IN the
once Of the county auditor OF Yakima county,
afnfa ni MaahlnRfnn. n. Wit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Rour-foot dry slab wood at n per cord.
Apply TO John Reed. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
NOTICE.
Sherlff's Sale Of Real Estate.

Sherihf's Sale Of Real Estate.
In Tie Superior Court Of Yakima County,
holding terms at North Yakima In and
for Yakima County, Washington.
John Bartholet, PLAINTIFF.
Thomas B. McGlothlen and Sarah E. Nc
GIothlen, his wife, DEFENDANTS.
by virtue Of an order Of sale and decree OF
foreclosure issued out Of said court In the above
entitled action on the Srd day Of February, 1891,
In favor OF the above named plaintiff and against
the said deiendanta for the principal sum Of
S266l IS, interest," Sl2l.26 ~ Attorney fees and
ti0.b5 costs, and increased costs, and com.
theFeoi Il he ioIlowing Described real estate.
to-Wit: LotS twenty-five J25l and twenty six t96l
In block eleven hi In the city Of North YAK
ina, according 10 the plat thereof on die In the
once Of the county auditor Of Yakima county.
Notice IL hereby given that in obedience 10
said command, Twill on Saturday, the 18th day
OF March, A. D.. 1891, between the hours Of
O'Clock q m. and O'Clock p m. Of said day, to-
wit, at the hour Of 3 O'Clock p. m; Of said day
North Yakima, Yakima county, Warrington,
sell at public auction TO the highest and best
bidder, Tor cash, all Of the above described real
estate, or Q sufficient amount 70 satisfy said
Judgment interest, costs and Accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day Of February, ls9i;
aSt sheriff Of Yakima County, washiPstOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

% and 40 acre tracts as lev sig.
uFes and ne mOney down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

County, washington.
Attest; NYRoN ". ELLIS, cierh Of said Board.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
FOR THE POTOMAC SERVICE.
The Beautiful Steamer Norfolk Launche ed
Yesterday at Wilmington.

The Beautiful Steamer Norfolk Launched
Yesterday at Wilmington.
Special to THE SUNDAY HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 10.-At 12 M. to-day the
great gates of the Harlan 81 Hollingworth Com
pany were flung open to those who wished to
witness the launching of the new steamer Nor
folk, the second vessel built by that firm for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.
Soon throng of eager sight-seers were Chamber
ing over scattered lumber piles and incom-
pleted hulks of vessels in order to gain the most
advantageous points of view. From the Prov
waist, and stern of the Norfolk flags streamed
proudly to the breeze, while throng of beau
tiful women and prominent men of Washington
and this city roamed here and there about the
spacious deck. Capt. John Callahan, manager
of the company, was master of ceremonies,
while his daughter, Miss Mollie e. Callahan,
stood the pretty priestess who baptized the
graceful Norfolk in foaming champagne as it
glided forth to meet the waters of the stream.
Among those on board were w. e. Clark,
president of the company, and wife; Levi
Woodbury., vice president, and wife; Gen. "
D. Groner, of Norfolk; Col. John McGibbin,
Miss Wheeler, Miss Mollie G. Callahan, and d.
j. Callahan, of Portsmouth, Va; Miss Curdts
of Norfolk, and several other ladies and gen
tlemen from Washington and Norfolk.
BY 1920 T. M. a crowd numbering at least
three thousand people had collected. The tide
vessel from its fastenings. Slowly at first the
Norfolk began her downward journey; then
she shot like an arrow far out into the river
amid the deafening shrieks of steam whistles,
clang of bells, and shouts and cries OF, those on
shore. After she was safely towed back to the
nearest wharf the party was conducted about
the various departments of the shipyards and
afterward driven to the Central Hotel, where
d1nne- was served, Capt. Callahan presiding.
The Norfolk is duplicate of the Washington,
which was launched on November 90 last. She
is 26O feet long over all, 246 feet between per-
pendiculars, 81 feet beam, and 163 feet Deep
Her engine will be of the triple-expansion, sur
face-condensing type.
Her deck is of iron and she has five water
tight compartments. Her homework and fur
nishings will be of the finest, and accommoda-
tions will be provided for eighty-th first and
sci will be lighted by electricity and well pro-
vided with electric bells. The cost of the vessel
will be about $240,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
The Bay State League.

The Bay State League is one of the latest en-
dowment orders. The decided success which has
already attended the efforts of its organizers
seems to show that it is destined to take place
in the front rank of fraternal cooperative asso-
Citations. The principal features of the order
are = the payment of an endowment of either $50
or 500 per year to its members. and incidentally
sick benefit. 1t agrees to pay to its members,
after continuous membership of one year, the
duce it; Additional certificates may be taken
out each month after the first, so that member
may carry from one to twelve certificates per
annum. Three subordinate lodges have been
instituted in this city during the past ten days.
and three more will be instituted during the
coming. week. Those instituted are Alpha
Lodge No. l07, December 30, $780, John N. Ehle.
M. j. Peabody, Treasurer; Star Lodge. Instituted
January 5. 1891; A. M. Orrison, President; viii.
Treasurer Crescent Lodge. instituted January S,
1891; f. E. Woodward, President; Charles L.
The entire order has now Ito lodges, with a mem.
bership of 5000. which is being very rapidly in
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

to the lodge alone, but that there is q desire to
obtain the higher degrees, as evinced by the
activity which is being displayed in the bodies
holding jurisdiction over the same
At the last stated conclave of Columbia Com
mandery No. 2 the officers for the ensuing year
were installed by the retiring Eminent Com
mander, George Gibson, assisted by Past Com
mander Charles w. Hancock as Grand Marshal,
Sir Knight John X. Robinson being installed as
Eminent Commander and Frank II. Thomas as
Junior Warden. With these two exceptions
the officers of last year remain the same The
administration of Eminent Sir George Gibson
has been one of the most satisfactory and i'm
portant in the history of the commandery. The
large attendance at every conclave has demon
strated the interest which is felt by the Sir
knights individually in the welfare of their be-
loved commandery and the confidence and es-
teem in which their officers are held. Sir
Knight Gibson retires with the consciousness of
duties we'll performed andhonors we'll deserved.
Sir Knight Robinson, who succeeds him, has
served the commandery in official stations for
many years. and is well qualified to fill the i'm
portant office of Eminent Commander. Colum-
bia Commandery has nothing to look forward
to but the most unqualified success, and as an
organization is a credit alike to the Masonic
fraternity and to the city of Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
independent Order of Rechapites.
(F. e. DeYoe, II. Q. r, J


High Secretary Mahoney installed the officers
of Cammack Tent No. ~ Gunior) on Tuesday
evening.
Union Tent No. 81 (Junior) met Wednesday
Deputy Grand Chief RulerC. w. Steers installed
the new officers.
The officers of the Grant Tent visited George
@. Thompson Tent No. Thursday night. Two
candidates were initiated.
Union Tents report showed that they initiated
eleven during the quarter, and receipts
amounted to S1s0.35.
Cammack Tent No. SO Tuesday night attended
Uniformed Ranks entertainment, and Wednes
day initiated one candidate.
The Uniformed Knights of Rechab gave an
entertainment in McCauley's Hall Tuesday
night The receipts were S45.
The Grand Tent will convene in Masonic Hail.
Anacostia, Tuesday evening. January 49, Grand
Chief Ruler j. c. Lee will preside.
Columbia Tent No. !, on Monday elected Philip
n 81, steele, ~ NJ Downing, N. + Martin, and j. O.
Grand Chief Ruler J. O. Eller installed the officers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
THE ARMY BILL CONSIDERED

Political Discussion in the House Yes
terday.
Early in yesterdays session of the House the
Army Appropriation bill was taken up, and Mr.
Cutcheon, the chairman of the Military Com
mittee, explained that the bill was purely an APP
propriation measure and contained no general
legislation whatever The amount carried wa S
$24639000, or about 100000 more than the
appropriation for the current year. This in
crease was attributable to the increase in the
pay of the Army growing out of the operation
OF law, to the transfer of the pay of the Signal
Corps from the Sundry Civil bill to the Army
bill, and to the increase made in the transpor-
tation of the Army in order to meet certain
decisions of the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. Lanham, of the committee, remarked that
the bill is as economical as it can be made in
keeping with the necessities of the service
After lengthy discussion of political nature
and mostly irrelevant to the measure under con-
sideration, the bill was laid aside, public busi-
ness was suspended, and the House listened to
eulogies upon the late Representative James p
Walker, of Missouri, at the conclusion of which
the House, as a mark of respect to the memory
OF the deceased, adjourned
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

for next term. The quarterly report showed the
tent had initiated twenty-one members and re-
ceived $4,000 during the past three months.s
Union Tent No. 81 initiated Messrs. T. H. Gard
ner and H. A. Beasley on Wednesday night and
appointed a committee to give ball about the
middle of February.
Anacostia Tent No. 1873 initiated three members
Tuesday night and their officers for the next
term were installed by Grand Chief Ruler j. c.
Lee. Seventy members were present.
A public temperance meeting for the purpose
of organizing another tent will be held in Whit
ney avenue Mission Church Friday, January 16,
under the auspices Of the Grand Tent and Union
Tent No az.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Golden Gross Notes.

The newly. elected officers of Meridian Com
mandery were installed on Friday evening by
Deputy Grand Commander Stephen e. Cough.
The new officers of Halcyon Commandery have
been installed by Deputy Grand Commander r.
ID. Meston. This commandery now numbers
seventy-eight.
were installed on Wednesday evening last by
Deputy Grand Commander Charles +. Watson.
Thls commandery now numbers forty-fve.
Deputy Grand Commander Richard Kingsman
installed the newly-elected officers of Capital
Commandery on Friday evening. This com.
mandery now numbers S0-a gain of since July
last.
The newly elected officers of National Com
mandery were installed Monday evening by
Grand Commander j. N. Ehle This commandery
gained eleven members during the last term
having seventy-four members on January ].
National Commandery at its last meeting re-
ceived an application Or mem bershp from DR..
2. +. Price, and conferred the degrees on Henry
|; Stout, James II. Lewis. Mrs. Julia Webster,
Mrs. Arabella F. Carter and Mrs. Emma v.
Lewis.
At the last meeting of Capital Commandery
Noble Commander kllgore appointed the follow
Elijah L. Bugbee, B. F. Evans and Lady Marguer-
;te McCutchen; on finance, Sir Knights o. b.
Hallam, Robert Craig, and Lady Annie l.. Slack.
Resolutions were adopted at the last meeting
OF National Commandery expressing the sorrow
of the commandery for the death of the late
Vic Vice Noble Commander, Margaret J. Mcbride.
Euogistic remarks were made by Grand Com
mander Ehe and Sir knights Charles Allen,
Samuel Howison, and Il. Q. Handy.
Installations of officers will occur next week as
follows: Goodwill No. 2l at Scottish Rite Hail.
1907 G street northwest, Monday; Columbia No.
374 at MedfOrd's Hall, corner Eighth and streets
northeast, Tuesday; Mount Vernon No. 440 at
Good Templar's Hall, corner Four-and- "a half
street and PennsylXania avenue; Wednesday; st:
Johns No. " at Washington Hall, corner of
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Thursday.
Mount Vernon Commandery gave its first
musical and literary entertainment at Good
Templars' Hall, Tuesday evening. Sir Knight
j. II. A. Fowler presided. Piano solos were given
by Miss Minnie Brewer. Miss Laura French. and
MISS Della Perry; vocal solos by Mrs. Clara
Feister and Miss Barbara Maier; recitations by
Mrs. M. a. Nailor, Miss Annie Cocks. and j. b.
Philip; whistling solo, Miss Il. e. Lewis; violin
solo,, Professor Bullard; humorous solos by
Charles s West; and instrumental music by the
Pastime Musical Club During the intermission
Grand Commander Ehle, on behalf of the com
mandery, presented Sir Knight Fowler with a
hand gold Golden Cross pin, in appreciation of
of the commandery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
The Death of Mr.. Randolph Coyle

The death of no citizen of Washington for
some time has called forth more general and
genuine expressions of regret than that of the
late Randolph Coyle. The funeral at Christ
Church, Georgetown, on Tuesday, was at
tended by hundreds of mourning friends of the
deceased, and the coffin was buried under flow
ers sent as a last token of love and esteem
Among the honorary and active pall-bearers
were the most distinguished members of the
bench aud bar. On Monday afternoon largely
Circuit Court room, and suitable action was
taken on the death of Mr.. Coyle. Resolutions
expressing the sorrow of the bench and bar
were adopted, and many speeches were made
euogistlc of the deceased
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
independent Order Of odd Fellows.

A pleasant evening was spent by those present
Lodge No. 2l, I. o. o. F., on Tuesday night. The
Grand Lodge; headed by the genial Grand Mas
and standing room was at premium. After the
installation an excellent programme was rem
dered under the direction of Past Grand Norway,
Palmer. Johnston, and DR.. Ober; recitations By
the Bros. Hazard, of No. IL, and two eloquent
speeches from Grand Representatives F. A. Stier
and M. d. Brainard. The new organ was thor
oughiy tested, and gave entire satisfaction under
closed with a lunch, which was the only thing
that suffered during the evening. The officers
for the term are James Webb, NJ Co.; III. T..
Wheeler. " G.; William A.. Taylor. Recording
Secretary, reelected eleventh term; George
Q. HercMs, Per- Secretary, reelected fourteenth
term; William Gibson. Treasurer, reelected
twenty-second term.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
worlds Fair Management.

The report agreed upon by the House Com
mittee on the Worlds Fair, and which will be
submitted to the House next week, will recon-
mend in part that no high salaries be paid to
Worlds Fair officers, and that the number of
employees be curtailed as far as possible. 1t
will. it is understood, dwell upon the advisable
lty of leaving the management of the fair In the
reference as possible from the national com
mission, and will state that in this respect
there has been of late great Improvement in
the situation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Independent Order Mechanics

J. M: Selby and s.. Steele were reported sick
W. b. Tippett. who has been i'll with pneumonia.
Is convalescenJ. MIR. E. Bullock received the LIST
degree: Degree work due for January Is: Mr..
w. s. Wrenn, w. II. Ferguson, ]. S. Browning,
and f. Monroe. Past Grand Architect E. Journey
then installed the following: j. r. Pagan, Senior
Master; G.. O.. Horton, Worthy Master; II. O..
Brien. Junior Master; G. H. Scott, Financial Sec
TTetary; H. y; WILSON; W on; Treasurer; W .. Watson,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
MANI 7 T'()()'
THE FINEST
SPARKLING TABLE WATER
AND
GINGER CHAMPAGNE
IN THE WORLD.
THE FINEST

Nearly 0JJ called natural 2aiae-
er0J aCaters to be at 0W l0J0t0bJe
must be treated aUitIb o. solution of
SALT and BI-CARBO TIE of
SODA. This Company sUiW place
as o. guarantee and forfeit the Sam
of $4,000 FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS If 1T cam be found that
one iOt0 of either of these ingre-
dieatts Is iAsDregas0ted into the
MANITOU WATERS, eCceDt bu
Nature.
The Company also make from this water,
combined with PURE FRUIT favors and Ja-
maica Ginger, most healthful and delicious
beverage which they have happily named
MANITOU GINGER CHAMPAGNE A more
delightful and refreshing drink for ladies and
children cannot be found, which explains at
once the large demand that has sprung up for
these goods. TRY 1T AND YOU WILL USE
NO OTHER.
The M0njtOM Wnter COnp0au
eOtU guarantee this eachiJ0r0ti7eg
beverage absolutely free from
ca YENNE PEPPER and essen
tiaI oils, and that only thei4. 0sUn
extraction of pure jamaica Gin
ger and Fruit Juices are used.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
United States Bencyolent Fraternit,

Last Friday evening Deputy Supreme Presi-
dent dent Alonzo j; Eaton installed the officers of
Thomas Guard Council No 81 as follows: PresI-
dent, William Floyd; Vice President, Henry w.
Gray; Secretary, L. II Patterson; Financial Sec
Guide. John L. Rea; Chaplain, ID. P. Rowell;
Warden, A. J. Alden; Sentry, W. j. Capner.
me trustees for the ensuing year are A. j..
plications for mem bership were presented.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Electric Wires in Public Buildings.

Secretary Window has sent to the House of
Representatives letter asking that the $S7, 900
estimated for the Introduction of electric lights
in United States buildings for the fiscal year
1892 be made Immediately available. He gives
as reason for this that public buildings can be
wired for electric lighting during the progress
of construction with more economy and in a
manner more in harmony with the interior finish
OF the buildings than is possible after their com
pletion.