davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
NHGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
ActiOn On Tie SeWGag. Question POstpopsd..!fhs
Severn Went Cot lear GS nach q Esti-
mated-.PrOninut Citizens Who Are
Opposed 10 The Improvement.

The council met in regular session Mon
day evening, with the mayor and all mem
bers Of the council present.
The application Of VIM. steigler for the
position Of ditch tender, and the petition
Of Under, Jewell and others requesting
that . bridge be placed across the tail race
on Second and H streets, were both re-
ierred to the committee on streets and
bitches.
A remonstrance was presented by forty
four citizens Directing to any further &C
ton being taken In the matter Of sewer
age and requesting that the issue Of bonds
be indefinitely postponed. No action was
taken. Among the signers Of the petition
were J. J. Tyler, Hugo sigmund, o. A.
Fechter, A. B. Ross, G. J. Taft, J. P. Nc
Caferty, W. D. Beck, David Guilland, j..
H. Carpenter, P. s. Burke, Jos. Bartho-
let, ST., Myron H. Ellis, NJ. Schorn, J. L.
Rosenfeld, c. E. McEwen, NJ. J. Unger,
Louis Janeck, r. Scott, J. d. Mcdaniel,
Scott Kremer, N. Hartung, W. NJ. Ross,
G. W. Gardiner, A. X. Sinclair, Theodore
Steiner, A. ]. Kraudelt and VIM. steigler.
The motion ordering a warrant drawn
10 favor Of Ex-Treasurer J. D. Cornett for
S964.61 for commissions due received no
second, but on motion Of Cox was referred
TO the finance committee.
TNa,n kt,la e. ha anrR akSsa,NsnV, - aaSm-
erage system according to the published
notice Of April "a were read, which were
as follows: Interstate Construction 4
Investment Co.. $50. US and so. 275; Cal.
ifornia Bridge Co, ~, no; A. L. Mccoy,
$50, S27.2O; Philip Buchner, 1880; A.
L. Hobson, $S6,994; A. +. Switzer, 49,
965; Alfred Bsnnister, sSS,6l7; Z. W.
McGarrisk, $43,662; Baumgarth 4 Co.,
al $40; C. D. Vincent, al $50. The bid
Of the Interstate Construction & Invest.
ment Co. being the lowest 1t was, on mo.
ton Of Reed, referred to the city attorney
as to the legality Of the council accepting
it. II was found, however, that the low.
est bidder had not complied with the
laws Of the state with respect to filing
articles Of incorporation and had no agent
in the state. An adjournment was taken
to the 10th inst, but in the meantime
there was such pulling and hauling in
favor Of certain contractors that no choice
could be made and Hobson, the next low
est bidder, along with the balance Of the
contractors, was knocked out on q motion
Of Needham rejecting all bids and post
poning further consideration Of the matter
until the third Monday in July, and ia
the meantime advertisements are TO b
published for the sale Of the city bonds ia
cash and also for the construction Of thu
sewerage system as per plans and speci
acations, the bids to be made for payment
in cash or in bonds Of the city ct pa
value as the bidder prefers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18

No PEsTs m YAKNA.-D. NJ. lessee, Of
Walla Walla, state inspector Of fruit pests.
and q member Of the board Of horticul-
ture, spent several days in and about the
city during the past week and, after q
thorough investigation, said that there
was no indication Of vermin or pests Of
any character in this section and that
crops Of ell kinds gave most satisfactory
promises. Mr.. lessee will be here again
in q short time, when he will visit the
lower end Of the county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18


BY virtue Of an order Of sale and decree Of
foreclosure issued out Of aid cOnrt In the Above
entitled action on the 9Th day Of May, 1881, IN
favor Of the above named plaintiff and againsl
the eaid defendants, for the principal sum Of
t1ooot5, with interest thereon At the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from date until paid. and
costs Of suit, amounting TO $3.50, and Increased
costs, and commanding me 10 levy upon and
ment L. . foreclosure Of mortgage Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, tO-Wlt: The south
east quarter SEQ Of the northeast quarter
INk5O, Of section nineteen llSl, toWnship thir.
teen Us. north Of range nineteen (1ol, east Of
Willamette meridian, except such tract a. will,
when said premises are laid OF and plated q
en- addition TO the city Of North Yakima IN con
ioFmiiy with the original plat Of aaid city, Be
de1ignated - block one hundred and ninety.
three ll1O In the regular order and according 20
the method Of numbering the blocks Of 6aid
city, aaid tract being three hundred 800 feet
vide and f0uF hundred llOol feet long: also
thToo-fouftho Of Q share Of the capital stock
In the Union Ditch Company.
Notice IL hereby given that, In obedience 10
aid command, viii, on Saturday, the nth day
q jane. a. D. 1871, between the hourI q
oclock 2 m and I oslock p N. o. said day,
e the east door Of the court house IN the city 81
North Yakima, Yakima county, Warrington,
sell ct public suction 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash, all the above described real e.
tate and stock, or Q suf1cisnt amount thereof 10
natisiy said Judgment, interest, costs and accru-
dated this nth day Of May. 1891. 4.
lsSt sheriff Yakima County, Wilmington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
Royal Arch MaSORS.

The grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons met at Seattle last week and
after transacting routine business elected
the following officers: J. H. Bellinger,
Of COlfax, grand high priest; William
McMicken. Of Olympia, deupty grand
high priest; John M. Bean, Of Ellens-
burgh, grand king; r. W. Tyler, Of Spo-
kane, grand scribe; Henry Drum, Of
Tacoma, grand treasurer. The grand
high priest then named the following
appointive officers: Ed r. Hare. Of
Tacoma, grand captain Of the host; W. L
Darbey, Of Pomeroy, principle sojourner
OArmi Dibble, Of Dillingham; Bay, royal
arch captain; 7. NJ. Reed, Of Olympia,
grand orator; Rev. II. W. Egan, Of Walla
Walla grand chaplain John Moore, Of
Sprague, grand master Of third vail; Prof.
J. NJ. Taylor, Of Seattle, second vail ;
Louis R. Sohns, Of Vancouver, first vail /;
A. Wilson, Of Dayton, grand tyler; G. s.
McCulley, of Walla Walla, grand steward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
LOCAL BIsEVlrIEs.

-Ihe uDfnfy entertainment mas Deen
indefinitely postponed.
Born, at North Yakima, June 10, TO
the wife Of X, Van Buskirk, daughter.
rh.s ,,,., n "Roo,v,, A ras,.oD. thu
- nr.l..o. -. K,.,i... conntv
n IN -
I.a n.,..,. :, ~. lana oaBc.
T.. V.,.h n.,-I.n = Alh..t co.,. .Dd
Tsn-v Knov - - :.
-. ~. ...;..;nn =. a. 1000, a A..
CS.;. a. ooII"a.
born, at Ahtanum' fakims county
ChS%h... . ~.
-kiona has no saloon and the people
Of that young town refuse TO permit one
W ~ '''
The Womans Relief Corps held an
enjoyable rocial at the residence OF Hobt'
Scott Friday evening
Married, at St. Joseph's church. IN
North Yakima, June llth' Andrew SHAWN
to Miss Marie Mondor.
Contrary to all expectations, George
Mcintyre, who was recently assaulted by
John Welch' Is recovering.
C. Kehoe, Of Yakima City, Is looking
for Cul-cul-Willie, q renegade Indian from
the Entiat, who was seen riding of one
Of Mr.. kehoes horses.
Born, at North Yakima, Friday, June
18th, to the wite Of W. L. Bennett, . pair
Of girls, This IL the third pair Of twins
born To this hapuy couple. 3. w.
Robert Dunn has sold his fine ranch
in the Homework district, but the name
Of the purchaser or the terms Of sale have
not been given to the public.
18th inst, To Henry johnson and Miss
Adelia G. Walker. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Uren.
49,, -.....,. =,
A.. D.. 49,, ~, n-1 IA. - ii, "ua.Oa
in the manufacture of fruit boxes, Al.
ready he has orders for 10000 boxes.
mu,
LIne Ar'esiIn wen plLn' Ai,',eu AZ "'
ueS.lIAsiou on EIIuHy iHse a"u " ~
begin the boring the latter part Of this
week.
,,.
=, .. iAnu OuuUe Ia .I - -, ~
TH,ou . Tu ' x",,' P p ~ ~ e
d. schneblev, A, ]. Fletcher and Robert
Dunn.
,,,.
a clOuu,D.iss Uo0ui'S - On s"e uPPo.
SaOonee. On EIluAy ~. No u~ ..t va.
travelled roPd and closing up some Of the
bitches.
Was, w.,Dr, s,,aa. has AZ lac, 70.
os,vod tho .ttsnt;oO ~ the c,tv counc;I
s,,sst Comm;S~ioner Zach has now !
snoII torco !, ,,,o,k ;nrrovino tb.t much
travelled highway.
Thu Ara dsDa,tmsDt ,scen.lv beld an
election which re.uItad In tbe asIaction N
Iohn Rsod a. chief. win Wb;ts .S.;st.
ant chisI. Cooroa C,I.zIsr. s.crats,v an
Cbss Gordon treasurer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
NOTICE.
SheriA's Sale of Real Estate.


Columbus N. Parker, Christina Parker,
his wife, and William H. Lancaster,
Doiendants,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18

-"Boozy" Anderson, the negro who
was sentenced to be hanged ct Ellens-
burgh in September last for the murder
Of another coloFed man, and who was
granted q new trial on the grounds that
It had not been proven to be q deliberate
and willful murder, but the result Of pas.
sion brought about by a dispute over .
game Of "craps," passed through Yak
lima Tuesday, having been convicted at
the second trial Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced by Judge Graves to
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Some time ago q man was put into
the county jail in default Of q fine and
costs amounting to S52. He told the
sheriff that he wanted to 20 down on the
big ditch and earn enough to pay his way
clear Of his obligations. Sheriff Simmons
sized him up and let him out on his own
recognizance. This week the man re-
turned, having paid up all but SIS Of the
amount, and having lost his job be had
come back to serve out the balance Of the
amount due.
-Kittitas crops have been suffering Of
late, but 1t is hoped the recent rains will
improve her prospects in this respect.
The LOcdliEer reports that about Ellens-
burgh the potato tops, cucumbers, toma-
toes, beans and other plants have been
cut down by June frosts, while in We
natchie the drOuth is drying up the grain
and gardens, crickets are eating every
thing green in sight and fears are ex-
pressed for the fruit.
The county teachers institute has
been in session at the Columbia school
houss during the past week. It is prob
ably the most successful institute ever
held here, as there is much interest taken,
and there are about thirty-fve teachers
In attendance. Thursday evening they
were entertained In the parlors Of the
Hotel Yakima by Prof. Brown, Of Fort
Simcoe, and others.
"A new town has been laid out on the
Columbia river opposite the mouth Of the
0kanogan. It was first called Foster
City, but the name has been changed TO
Port Columbia. This alteration was made
without vote Of the citizens, o. the town
site proprietor took advantage II the ab-
Dence Of the other half Of the population
and slipped In the new name.
The almost continuous rain Of the
past week has been one Of the most a.
tonishing thing In the history Of this
country. While It has been splendid for
The crops, old settlers have talked about
going over 70 the Sound country or down
10 WebiOot IN order to catch glimpse Of
The sun, and professional irrigators have
had to take back seat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
Notice to Creditors.

NoTIcR n HRREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
James u. Adams, deceased, 10 present the sane
with the proper xouehefs, q the once Of whit
lon 4 Parker, In North Yakima. Yakima county,
daiS hereof, % he zane win be forever barred.
Dated North Yakima, wash, Nay n, 1ooi.
PHOEBE d. adams,
Adminislratrix Of the Estate Of Jane. n.
Adams, Deceased 17-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-18
NosIoe % hep GFowsrs.

All the hop growers Of Yakima county
are requested 10 meet ct the city hall,
North Yakima, on Saturday, July IS. ct
2 O'Clock p. m. for purposes Of mutual
benefit. 2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

REV. THos. J. coNATY to prevent as much as
possible. by advice and example, the sin of in
temperance in others and to discountenance
the drinking customs Of society,""
Since the first convention the annual gather
ings have been held in the following places,
Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Boston
having entertained the union twice: Cleveland,
Ohio, New York, Chicago Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia, Buffalo. Indianapolis, Detroit, Scranton,
Boston, st. Paul. Brooklyn, n. Y, New Haven,
Conn, Notre Dame Ind, and Pittsburg, Pa.
The union has sent out lecturers and organ
izers to spread the cause of Catholic total alb
stinence. The union erected the handsome
centennial fountain in Paramount Park, Phila-
delphia at q cost of S56, Goo. The union is now
engaged in raising fund to endow q chair in
the American Catholic University in this
city, in honor of Father Mathew, the
apostle of total abstinence. During its twenty
years it has been the means of rescuing many
from the drink habit and making many happy
homes. The union has been commended by
the late Pope Plus TX and also most
strongly by Pope Leo XIII, who granted q
plenary indulgence to all entering the union
and complying with the usual regulations.
The third plenary council of Baltimore also
commended the union for its good work. The
of the country have time and again
sent words Of cheer and God-speed to its con-
yeptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
Good Templar Installations

Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1,held its regular meet
ing last evening and installed its officers for the
quarter, as follows: c. T., Bro. H. C. Darragh;
v. T., Sister Daniels; Sec. Bro. Henry Smith
F.. s., Bro. John G. Smith: treas, Bro. n. L.
King; chap, Bro. Dinsmore; marshal, Fro.
Gregg; guard. Bro. Bremen; sentinel. Bro.
Jensen; S. ]. T., Sister Carrie Smith; asst. Sec,
Sister Nellie Smith; asst marshal, Sister Gran
ger. The meeting was one of unusual interest
and enthusiasm. Bro. A. n. Garfield of the
Grand Lodge committee on legislation and
licenses referred to the noticeably growing SEN
timent in the residence parts of the city against
the saloon, and the increasing difficulty tina,
saloon keepers found in getting signers to their
applications, and urged the membership to
more vigorous action on this line of work. Bro
Rowley Of d. P. Holloway Lodge gave an inter
esting report Of the temperance convention
recently held at Saratoga, n Y.
ID. P. Holloway Lodge, No. IL, held its regular
quarterly meeting on Monday evening, when
the following newly elected officers were in
stalled: w. C. templar. VIM. Kretchmyer; w.
v. templar. C. Coulton; W. secretary, John W.
X. Young; w. financial secretary, s. J. Douglas
W. treasurer. s. Newman; w. chaplain, Rev.
Geo. w. Honey: W. marshal. j. O'Hare; w.
guard. ]. Burch; W. sentinel, Miss Bell Long
W. assistant secretary, Miss Lulu Frost.
The grand worthy chief templar Of the Dis
trict, who was present officiated as installing
officer for the occasion. During the last half OF
the quarter Just closed the attendance upon the
regular meetings of this lodge has been unu-
sually small, probably because many members
their posts are determined to plan large things
for the immediate future and make the regular
meetings unusually interesting to all Good lem
plars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

He became a member Of the New York Volun-
teer Fire Department in 1857, and on the break
ing out of the late war returned to Pennsylya-
mia and enlisted in April, 1861, under the first
call of President Lincoln for volunteers to de-
fend the nations capital. He was enrolled in
company l. sixteenth regiment Pennsylvania
volunteers. to serve for three months and was
mustered out July 80. 1861. On the 18th of
August, 1861, he was mustered into the service
as a sergeant in company H, sixtv-ninth reg
iment Pennsylvania volunteers, to serve for a
period OF three years: was promoted first
sergeant sergeant majo-, second lieutenant
first lieutenant. and was in command of the
company, and slightly wounded and taken pris-
oner during Pickett's division charge at the
battle Of Gettysburg, Pa. July g. 1868: was
confined in Libby prison, Richmond, Va. until
March z. 1864; was severely wounded in left
side at the battle of fredericksburg. Va, and
was honorably discharged from the service
July 8, 1864, on account of wounds and dis
ability contracted in the line of duty. He has
filled several local Offices since the war; and re-
ceived an appointment on the soldiers roll
House of Representatives, December. 1875.
which position he still holds. He was elected
grand chief of the order of the Sons of Jona-
dab, and two years ago was advanced to the
sovereign chiefship of that organization.
THE COMMITTEE.
The committee in charge of tho arrange
ments for the convention is as follows: Ed
ward Mullin, chairman; Rev. J. F. MCGEE, ".
F. Downey, Capt. John Ryan. Miss Emily
Semmes Mrs. f. NJ O'Connor, Miss Mabelle
Fallin and John E. Doherty, president Of the
local society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
THE TEMPERANCE UNION.
Hard Workers in the Cause of Total Alb
stinence.

Hard Workers in the Cause of Total Alb
stinence.
The convention which assembled today in
Lincoln Hall is a notable body Of temperance
workers. For the past twenty-one years the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America
has been doing an effective work in the
temperance cause, and today, having attained
its majority, the union finds itself stronger in
influence and in numbers than ever before.
The union was organized in Baltimore on
washington's birthday, 1872. One hundred
and seventy-seven societies, scattered through
out the country, were gathered together and
bound in union TO make more effective, by
organized effort, the objects OF the organiza-
ton. These objects are stated to be THE
elevation of our people, the reformation Of the
drunksrd and the bringing up Of our youth in
the path Of sobriety, and extension and wide
diffusion Of Catholic total abstinence princi-
pies"
In order to accomplish these results, the
means relied on are defined as follows: "The
practice Of our holy religion. The reception
of the holy sacrament at stated intervals and
especially on St Johns day, the feast day Of the
union. The holding Of meetings regularly,
thus giving encouragement to the weak, and
the dissemination OF Catholic total abstinence
literature"
The union is divided into state and diocesan
unions and detached societies. Detached So
cieties are those located where subordinate
unions have not yet been established. Unions
are located in the following dioceses: Boston,
Buffalo, Dubuque, Duluth, Louisville, Phila,
dolphin, Pittsburg, Springfield, Providence
Savannah, Scranton, Wilmington, st. Paul, syr.
scuse and Winona, and in the following states
Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, Indiana, Ohio
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and New
Hampshire. Some sevsnty-dvs societies arr
located in other states and territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

b4ShOr hEASE- lOSctICr, banded IN the
good cause o, eradicating from the world one
OF its most degrading vices
Returning then TO his text. Bishop Keane spoke
most feelingly Of God looking down upon this
sinful world as a father not in anger but in
pity and with an all-powerful love that makes
all things possible and simple and easy in this
love OF q father for all humanity. Christ
knew what was in store for Him when He
started 10 save the world from sinners
bu. this boundless love within Him made
Gethsemane and the last agony easy TO endure.
Animated bv the triple love, love for the Father
love for the Savior and love for humanity, ST.
Paul wlxed strong and accomplished good
work, and. animated by this same triple love,
all Is possible TO all. There has risen up IN the
land an evil that brings the blush OF shame even
upon the face OF the mother church ITSELF and
there has also risen up powerful army who
of sin and misery and wretehedness- IL Is q
noble thing this fighting valiantly for the love
Of humanity with this one sin that Is the parent
OF thousands and tens of thousands OF other
sins Love is not true love that knows not how
10 be indignant; not the indignation born Of
anger or OF hatred, but born of love Of God
ExTIRPArE The DRINK CURSE
The bishop called upon his hearers, pastors
and people. shepherd and flock, to rise up and
extirpate from the face of the earth the awful
drink curse that bows millions of heads in
shame and misery. The spirit that leads one
TO ask Am i my brothers keeper he was
glad 20 thank God. was absent from the hearts
of his hearers They were gathered together
In the national capital as Catholics and Ameri-
cans that all men might see they were moi
afraid TO fight the good tight. America, be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

sent TO this city as assistant pastor of 81. Pat
ricks Church, relieving Rev. Father Whelan,
who had been made secretary to the cardinal.
Father McGee entered upon his duties with all
the enthusiasm and energy Of youth and soon
became very popular with the large congrega-
ton to which he ministered. He relic we'd
Father Walter of the work that had falleI to
him, and his mildness of manner won for him a
host of friends. Father MCGEE, however, is a
man Of stern determination and earnestness Of
purpose and devotes all his strength Of mind
and body to the performance Of his clerical
duties. He is an eloquent speaker. keen
logician. persuasive and convincing in argu-
ment and his sermons are always listen ed to
with much interest 1t is in his
parish work, however, that Father MCGEE
has endeared himself most to the members
Of his congregation. Naturally sympathetic he
is tender and consoling in the sick room; and
he is always ready with clear and practical ad-
vice and suggestion to those who are in trouble.
He has the happy faculty of interesting chill
dren, and the Sunday school of st. Patrick's has
enjoyed remarkable prosperity since it has been
under his direction. He has been the spiritual
director OF the Father Matthew Society going
on two years, and has infused o portion Of his
own enthusiasm in the subject of total absti-
nence into the membership, which has largely
increased under his minstration. Father Nc
Gee is also the spiritual director of the Sodaity
of st. Patrick's and has especial charge of the
altar boys: He has proved a valuable assistant
to Father Walter, and the number of those who
have joined the church under his instructions
proves his devotion to the cause to which he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

in the parochial schools of Cleveland, Mr.. Man
ming eventually adopted the profession OF teleg-
raphy. which he has followed since the year
1868. and has for the past fifteen years held the
responsible position of night manager OF the
Western Union telegraph Office at Cleveland.
Twenty-eight years Of active service has given
him wide and varied experience In his pro-
fession, and he is well and favorably known by
his brother craftsmen throughout the country.
Mr.. Mannings connection with the Catholic
total abstinence movement dates back 70 May,
1872. when at the solicitation of his pastor Very
Rev. James Conlan, he was enrolled as a men,
Der and was at once selected as secretary of the
parochial society of st. Patrick's congregation,
Cleveland. Mr.. Manning's earnestness and
zeal for the cause has been impressed upon the
Ohio state union and has been repeatedly rec
ognized by his election each year to various
offices of honor and trust. He served two
years as secretary. seven years AS treasurer
three years as vice president, and finally two
years as president of the state union. In addi-
ton to his work in the temperance field Mr..
Manning has acquired some reputation a
worker IL general Catholic matters. He was
one of the founders of the Catholic Central As
ISOLATION of Cleveland, a representative body
composed of delegates from all the Catholic So
cieties and congregations of the city, organized
to promote Catholic interests in general, which.
among other things, stubbornly fought for and
secured the right of Catholic clergymen TO ad-
minister to the spiritual wants of prisoners con-
fined in the house of correction.
spCprrApy Snr.S