davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
GTT COUNCIL DONGS.
Bends Ssld and The Contract fer Building TIE
JsHn System q Sewers ht-Misc'lls.
mons Business Transacted.


The council met Monday evening in
regular session, with all the members
present excepting Needham.
Bills were allowed and warrants ordered
issued 10 the amount Of $l97S.G9, which
included SI2S6.7O. the quarterly bill Of
the Electric Light and Water Co., and
the salaries Of the city employees other
than the clerk.
The finance committee recommended
fixing the salary Of the clerk at t76 per
month, In full payment Of all services,
and then, after some discussion, this
amount was allowed for salary for June.
This warrant was drawn, but the mayor
refused to sign Il, on the grounds that an
ordinance fixing this salary was required
before IL could be legally allowed.
Ordinance No. l00, regarding licences,
was passed. It provides for the following
amounts: One horse dray, per quarter,
g, and q for each additional horse; cir
Gus exhibitions, per performance, 500 ;
circus and menagerie, 500 per exhibi-
ton; side shows, s25 per day; auctiOneer
per quarter, $25; hawkers and pedlers,
s25 per quarter; hswkers and pedlers, per
day, %; pawn brokers, per quarter, $50;
saloon, beershop or brewery, $1,000 per
year; wash-houses, SIS per quarter.
The mayors message was read, and
the recommendations contained therein
adopted. Councilmen Tucker, Miller and
Carpenter, on motion, were appointed a
committee to circulate petition among
the voters calling for a special election
for the adoption Of q new charter and the
reorganization Of the city government.
The bids for the sale Of sewer bonds
were then opened. There were four bid
ders, and the sale was made to N. W.
Harris & Co., Of Chicago, at 81 cents.
The bids were next opened for the con-
struction Of the r. A. Jones sewer sys-
TEN. The bids and figures were as
follows:
A. L. Mccoy, $4,000; W. B. Loss, Of
AOItlAuup tOOtHOOg " ~ NAhCgltSg W w
toria, &S9,745; A. F. switzer, Yakima,
$SS, l5O; California Bridge Co., San Fran
cisco, $42,77O In bonds; Burke & O'Con-
nor, Of Butte, SS5,775; R. Schmidt, Of
Seattle, $4,000 in bonds; same, $685. 900
in cash.
After some discussion Of sewerage mat
tiers, an adjournment was taken until the
next evening, when the contract was let
to R. Schmidt for $4,000. This was not
the lowest bid, there being one in for
$3.50 less, but for some unexplainable
reason this was not accepted, although Il
was regular and the required certified
check accompanied it. The lowest bid
ders, Messrs. Burke & o'Conner, Of Butte,
Montana, have been in this.line Of bust;
ness for eighteen years, and Mr.. Door
ner, who was here, carried handsome let
tiers Of recommendation as to his ability
and responsibility.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
Ornamental Cakes Made 10 Order.
OROR 10 Snow CAUSE WHY Al ORDER OF
SALE % REAL ESTATE SHOULD
not Dc MADR.
In ths Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Warrington.

In ths Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Warrington.
In the matter Of the estate Of Geo. ". Goodwin,
Alice v. Goodwin, the administratrix Of the
estate Of 0eO.W Goodwin, deceased, having died
her petition herein duly verified, praying Tor an
order Of sale Of certain parts Of the real estate
OF said deceased. for the purpose IN aald petition
set forth, Il Il therefore ordered By thfs Court
that an persons interested In the estate Of said
deceased sPpesr before thil Court. q The eouTt
houle IN North Yakima, Yakima county, state
July, lsoi, q 10 O'Clock q m, 10 show eanse why
an order 10 sell 90 much Of the real estate 81
said deceased, according 20 lay, - shall Be
necessary for the purposes In said petition sot
forth, and that copy Of this order be published
once week Tor four consecutive weeks In THE
YAElnA HHHALD, . newypaper publlahed
oAAO' . ON JUDGE.
STATE or WAsHIN0roN,l 9.
COUNTY o. YAKIMA. -
/, Dudley Eshelman, clerk Of the superior
eourt Of YAKIMA county, state Of Waahington,
hereby certify that the loIpRolng q true and
correct copy Of the original order 70 show cause
made In the estate OF George ". Goodwin, de-
ceased, ~ the same appean Of record in my
witness my hand and the seal Of said superior
court this 18th day Of June, 1901.
-Qet - ~ DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County clerk and ex-OlielO clerk Of the superior
eouft of YAKIMA county, Washington.
sest nrTuty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
BY PUDuclnOH--HO. ,is.

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County, STATE
Of Wellington.
LOUISA NEAL, Plaintiff,
GEORGE ". MEAL, DeIendantS
The state Of Wellington to the above named
Defendant: $50
You are hereby notified that Loulaa Neal, the
above named Plaintiff, has sled . complaint
against you In the Superior Court Of Yakima
County, State Of Washington, at North Yakima,
which win come on TO BE- heard sixty days alter
the Ant publication Of this summonA tO-Wit,
sixty days after the 9TH day Of Nay, A. D. 1871,
and unloa1 you appear and answer he same on
or before the 29th day Of July, A.. d. leol, the
same win Be taken a confessed and the PRAYER
Of aid complaint granted \.
The object and prayer Of said complaint d to
obtain from the defendant an absolute decree o.
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony now a.
listing between the Plaintiff and Defendant upon
the grounds Of failure % provide and Of a6an-
Comment for more than one year.
witness my hand and the seal Of said
tsEAI-l Superior colEt, Amzed this 2Sth day Of
DUDLEY EsHELMAE,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court
wv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
PERSONAL.

AN~A-t S~-~N-@N-Sl ~ = 49,
Of James Stout, q daughter.
Mrs. J. G. Lawrence and children are
rusticatlng at Soda Springs.
Mrs. Charles McEwen and mother have
gone TO The Dalles on Q visit.
VIM. Kirkland, Of walla walla, visited
Yakima during the past week.
Maurice Harris Is on the Sound, taking
bis summer vacation Of three weeks.
Mrs. Hugo Sigmond and family are out
on the Natcheez for the heated term.
Mrs. +. E. Craig has been quite seri-
ously III for some days past, but is now
gaining.
j. MacIntyre has been relieved -
night operator at the depot by 81. Abbey,
Of Seattle.
Messrs. Jay vinsOn, voorhees, and Har-
bour left for Soda Springs Tuesday for
weeks outing.
Mrs. G. J. Taft left on Saturday last for
Baker City, Oregon, where she will visit
relatives for some weeks.
VIM. Ker and T. NJ. Vance, with their
families will leave next week Tor q camp
ing trip up the Matches.
Mrs. H. II. Allen, Mrs. Eva Waters
and Miss Cora Allen LETT on Saturday last
Tor doldendale and The Dailes.
Mrs. Carter and her sister, Ethel Parker,
arrived irom Seattle wednesday on q visit
10 tneir iather' frank l. farkeF.
W. J. Holden, prescription clerk at H.
H. Aliens, has gone to Victoria, b. c.,
TO accompany his wife and child to this
Guy
AMessrs. Amasa Walker. Henry Cock,
Keith Dunlop and Theodore Steiner left
Sunday for the Nile on n 6shia0 expedi.
tion'
J.H. Needham and bride arrived from
the Sound Tuesday and are moving into
their new and handsome cottage on second
street.
AThe supreme court has honored H. ].
SniveIy BY appointing him one Of a COM
mittee of Eve to draft new rules for its
government.
NJ IT.. r... H., -. -.
visiting Mrs. Edward Whitson since the
early days Of the month, returned to
Ellensburgh Thursday.
n az ~ observation-disclosures,
- w. Us - "s' kOuo =" ,lO' oPlinEs'
"ne'e ~ ne sApes:s " Spena 1ns summsI'
"''" '"e eASeP''"u :" Oiie' So'Ay 'iS'tS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
NOTICE.
ShsrIf's Sale Of Real Estate.
James H. Conrad and Mary A. Conrad,
his wife, and Belle Steiner, Defendants.

By virtue Of an order Of sale and decree Of
foreclosure issued out Of said court in the above
entitled action on the 10th day Of DeoambeF,iSoO,
in favor Of the above named PLAINTIFF and
against the aAid defendants, for The principal
sum Of gI6e0, with Interest thereon 1t the rate Of
twelve per cent. per annum from date thereof
until paid, and costs Of suit amounting 70 e6DlO,
and increased costs, and commanding me 70
levy upon and make sale theIeoi, and Wholeas
the said judgment e afoFeclosnFe Of real estate
mortgage on the following described property.
south e.t quarter IlsWI1 and the southwest
quarter IsW1<1 81 tie southeast quarter SIX
Of section seven III; the northwest quarter
tNM1<l Of the northeast quarter lNE1<l and the
northeast quarter lNE1<1 Of the northwest quar-
ter lNW1<D Of section elghteen-t8-, tOWnlhip
tWelve-f-, north Of range sixteen-le--eaIk
and the east half-B1k-of the southeast quarter
-8El<-Of section nino-a-, and the east halt
E1<-of the northeast QlarteF-NRl<-and the
east hali-E1f-of the soatheast QuaFter-SE5<-
OF section elght-s-, t0WnnhiP tHelye-14-.
north Of range nineteen-lo-eagh Willamette
nertdlans situate and being In Yakima county,
Notice e hsieby given that, in obedience %
MD command, I win, on saturday, the lat day
Of August A. D. 1891, betWeon the h0un Of
O'Clock d m, and O'Clock p N. Of said day,
towit, at the hour Of O'Clock p. N. Of aald day,
At the east door OF the court house In the city 81
North Yakima, Yakima county, Naahingtou,
sell at public auction 70 the highest and best
bidder, for cash, all the above Described real e.
tate, OF . aufAcient amount 10 satisfy said iudg.
ment, interest, costs and accrulng costs.
Dated this ID day Of july. lsal.
Sa Sheriff Yakima County Il wellington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23

CamPeTssOut shOula Femsmbsr
that they can find some eOmGOFt and
sighed.fOP rest ~ taking . few 81
thOSe reclining camp chains aIOng
with the party, and their eheaPneSs
D. another RecOmmsndaGAOm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and Lungs can hard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
LOCAL nI.EVITIEs.

49,. -" S,.,.h S,,oh opn,,.o..,s
,.p s..., 49,, ,ooou,o,.. .,;,, A..
"a - - ~ ...,,I, ~ !. L;cL \. =
49, =. '
No.. A.. H., A.. e..
D..;.i q Good,,s" 80 S,"nhon So
D~' " "
w.... ...L.a.,.. @, p,uu.
"a ...so..r S"..'sn. SS,a.roon r. "a
~. ~ ~ ~ ;-m s~
'''>' ~ ~
- .".'. 1870. -. = - - .Lo..",,S JoI,..-
&C.,. ~ ~. ons..ss
Wv
AN alarm OF fire was sounded early
80 ~ a. : 49, -. -"
Considerable sickness is reported BY
the physicians, but mostly OF the colo
U ' '~ ~
The Thermometer has lowered about
the 100 degree point Tor several days this
week, and humanity is Wilted.
Down in klickitat county they have
genuine bald-headed eagle that they are
tattening for the Chicago exposition.
Dudley Eshelman will at once begin
the erection Of q cottage residence on
Second street, north Of Geo. Donalds.
The COUNTY commissioners will meet
"A n board Of equalization at the regular
August term, which begins one week IRON
Monday
The city council has granted Marshal
McMurty Office room in the CITY buildine
and authorized the purchase OF q desk
Tor his use.
"A new and approyed form of deed of
warranty has inst been issued by The
HERALD. These deeds are now for sale
at this office.
w. H. CHAPMAN. win White and
party returned from Soda Springs with
the proud boast OF having captured four
hundred trout.
L. +. Paetow and Mike Nowak have
- a.n,;""t;". - ~ oo,so;I g. =
license IN conduct a saloon On Front atreet.
ho,;DO;~a Hna,s,
Harry Spinning is now occupying one
of the storerooms in the new sWitzer
bIo.L srd IL doIn@ a nrodrco .rS com.
mIssion hnsiness
"A night between a hobo and China
man Thursday resulted In the former get
on.;o "a I. hroLa" H.
The ladies' Of the Christian church
Will give lawn social and supper on the
church lawn next tuesday evening. The
public is cordially invited.
"A Chinese wash house at Cle-Elum
mas up pig sign stating that Il Is
"Eashionable Laundry" The CelestialS
are catching on very swiftly
"A building belonging to the Inngmire
mill property ON the Weoas was do stToved
by hre on wednesday OF last week. The
building caught fire from burning saw
dust pile.
There will be a meeting at the city
hall this (Friday) evening for the purp,se
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23

A. W. EngIe and Howard H. Lewis re-
turned to Seattle Saturday, and Judge ].
X. LeWiS followed on Tuesday. It would
be hard to End q trio who have more
friends in Yakima than these gentlemen,
and they always receive q hearty welcome
here,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23

HpplOpIAhbo CcfemOnleBs NJ. d1ltung,
M. g.; W. J. Roaf, v. g.; JIM. Stout
recording secretary and J. P. McCaferty
treasurer.
Front street Is being graded. This is
move in the right direction, and Street
Commissioner Leach should be encouraged
in his good work. He is filing the duties
Of his Office in an intelligent and indus
trious manner.
-POstmistress Loudon, Of Yakima
City, is having Q new store and Office
building erected on Main street on the
corner north Of her present quarters. The
structure is commodious one and will
be christened with dance.
The lumbermen Of Washington have
promised to contribute all the material
necessary for DEMONSTRATION Of the build
ing Of this state ct the exposition, and
the Northern Pacific has agreed to trans
port the exhibit free Of charge. 55st
Mr.. Whipple, the young man who
represents the financial agents, N. W.
Harris 4 Co., in the northwest Is said 10
receive Sl2OO per month for his services.
He certainly has shrewdness Of an order
that should command ripe salary.
Nm. g. Wills appeared without his
beard and dressed in 4 Prince Albert coat
and silk hat on Sunday last, and an old
Kentuckyian remarked that the reSem-
blance between Mr.. Wills and Proctor
Knott was q wonderfully striking one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-23
SUMMONS,

A cous NJ c y YanISl' s
In Justice CouFt, before 9. G. Henton, Justice Of
the Peace
The STATE Of RaskiHgtOR 10 Thomas HldsOn
You are hereby notified that 7. 3. McGlothlen
has nled 2 complaint against you in said court,
which VIII come on 10 Be heard on the 18th day
Of Augult, logl, q the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. m.
e my once, In North Yakima, Yakima County,
s st o. Mashngton; and lnlcls yoq appear and
Iced and the demand Of the Plaintiff granted.
The object and demand Of aid complaint q
for the Gum Of t6.2S for board and meals fur
nished you By Plaintiff between the - day
-, 1870, and the Srd day. Of October,
$50. no part OF which has been paid.
Plaintiff Demands judgment against Defend
ant for the sum Of ts.25, and for his costs and
disbursments In this action. ...
Justice Of the Peace In North Yskima Precinct,
n and for Yakima County, Stale Of wash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
Shoe Backing and Cold Feet.

when the leather in your shoes
becomes old and begrimed with black
ing, you will ascertain that the feet
will be cold," remarked the old-time
shoe seller. Then it is time to cast
aside the shoes and use them to wear
beneath arctics or for some other pur-
pose. have seen it referred to many
times, but if you want to keep your
shoes in good condition you should
use vaseline ON them often. The life
will be kept in the leather, and, if
rightly applied, you can shine the
footwear just rs we'll as If the prepar-
alton had never been used. Put it on
at night when taking off the shoes.
There is castor and like oil, also, that
will as we'll serve the purpose. and
keep your shoes and boots in good
shape, inn parting much greater warmth
to the feet than if you allow backing
and the like to eat up all the life in
the leather. When backing COM
mences to cake on the shoes, wash
them with plain water, no soap
Shoe and Leather Reporter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
tolls, you would not have called him a
liar and there would have been no
quarrel"
HOW THEY WROTE,

Bulwer wrote his first novels in full
dress.
Iasso wrote his finest piece in the
lucid intervals of madness
Cesar composed his famous COM
mentaries, 1t is said, on horseb ack.
Racine composed his verses while
walking about reciting them in loud
voice.
Milton, before commencing his great
work, invoked the influence of the
Holy Spirit. f.
Bacon knelt down before composing
his great work and prayed for light
from heaven.
Sully Is said to have been able to
dictate to four secretaries at a time
without difficulty.
Rousseau had the greatest difficulty
in composing his works, being ex-
tremely defective in the gift of men,
Dry.
Camoens composed his verses with
the roar OF battle in his ears, for the
Portuguese poet was a soldier, and a.
brave one.
Bentley composed after playing a
prelude on the organ or while taking
his 'ante-jentacular'' or ''post pran-
diar' walks.
Rabelias composed his Life of Gar
gantua" at Bulay in the company of
Roman Cardinals and under the eyes
of the Bishop of Paris
Rousseau wrote his works early in
the morning. La Sage at midday,
Byron at midnight Aristotle awoke
early and worked until he slept
Pope never could compose we'll with
out first declaiming for some time at
the top of his voice, and thus rousine
his nervous system to it's fullest extent.
Calvin studied in his bed. Every
morning at 5 or 6 o'clock he had
books. manuscripts and papers carried
to him there, and he worked on for
hours together.
Button, in writing his book, used
pages divided into five distinct
columns. In the first column he wrote
out the first draft; in the second he
corrected and improved, and so on to
the fifth.
Foltaire was a most impatient
writer, and usually had the first half
OF work set up in type before the
second half was written. He always
had several works in the course of
composition at the same time.-News-
dealer and Stationer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Nearly a Thousand Members
Assemble in State Conven.
ton at st. Paul.
1gnatius Donnelly, President..-
Miss Mcdonald State Lee
turer-.-the Platform.

The great convention of the Farmers ALI
sance met in St. Paul, and contrary to expec-
tation there was no great fight between the
Donnelly land Anti-Donnelly factors, and
Mr. Donnelly was promptly elected President
by the surprising vote Of 500 for Donnelly,
los for Halvorsen. 6 for Hall and for
Owen. Most of the first day was spent in
organizing the convention, an unwisldy COM
mittee on credentials, causing a long delay,
but the time was occupied with the
delivery of speeches by Mr.. Donnelly,
by Mr.. Ashley OF Iowa, lecturer of the Ma
South Dakota, president of the Alliance of
on tho independent ticket; Mr.. Donnelly
and Miss Eva Mcdonald. Mr. Ashley do
tailed at length the difference between the
National Farmers Alliance, which is dis
tinctively the Northern organization, and
the National Farmers Alliance and industri-
al union. The Southern or secret ord,r r,
which recently held its convention at Oca q,
and adopted the famous 'bubtreasury plat
FORM An attempt had been made at st.
Louis to unite the two, but an organic
union at that time was deemed inadvisable
and impossible owing to inherent di.-
ferences in the specific ends sought to | 9
reached by each, although their ultima: Q
aim. the emancidntion OF the Industrial
ana producing classes, was Identical.
THE REPRESENTATIVES.
The committee on credentials finally m ade
q report, showing 679 delegates entitled to
seats among the counties as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
Two Polite Naval officers.

A retired officer of the navy said:
THE true Chesterfield of the navy, so
far as my experience and estimate goes,
was Rear-Admiral E. Leroy, who died
in 1888. When Admiral Farragut
commanded the European Squadron,
just after the war, Rear-Admiral. then
captain, Leroy was his chief-of-staff.
One day the Franklin (hag-ship)
arrived in French port, dropped her
anchor and before there was time to
get out her accommodation ladder a.
French captain, chief-of-staff to the
resident port admiral came on board
to pay his respects to Admiral
Farragut. Capt. Leroy received him
at the gangway, escorted him to the
admirars cabin, where he made
brief visit, offering the usual civilities.
etc., then returned with him to the
quarterback and accompanied him to
the gangway, both bowling and scrap
ing like French dancing-masters.
Finally, the French captain stepped
up into the gangway, and, facing about,
made his farewell bow; then forgetting
that there was no outside ladder ship
ped, stepped back on what he thought
would be the upper landing, and of
course went overheard like a shot
epaulettes, cooked hat sword and all.
Leroy Immediately gave the order to
dover the lifeboat' let go the life
buoy; then taking his station in the
gangway, watched for the reappear-
ance of the Frenchman, and as he bob
bed up serenely made him most pro-
found salaam. The French captain
was saved from drowning, but it is
said he died only few days later of
broken heart" --Globe-Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

Preliminary suggestions for plans for the
government building at the worlds fair were
received at Chicago from Washington. They
provide for building $50 feet wide and 45O
feet long. with dome 100 feet high 1t
will be sub ect to change when the board OF
architects meet Jan. 10. The building is not
to be permanent ore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

Ionkers Statesman: A Chicago photographer
Ia coming money. When he wants a customer
to look pleasant he points to assign which reads
~ ABSOLUTE Divorce Guaranteed for so Cents
He has taken some wonderful pictures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
Weddsd Bliss.

Mrs. Mulvaney-"An' how do yer
husband an yersef get along together.
Mrs. O'BrienP Good, hope
Mrs. O'Brien-'Oh, yis. very good.
Mrs. Mulvaney. Here we've bin mar
ried soin' on six months, an 1 amt
had to call in the police but twice."
Lille.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-10
COIored G.. A. r. Men Demur.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Some of the
colored Grand Army veterans are be-
ginning to bestir themselves in opposi-
|sition to the proposed encampment
for the Grand Army Of the Republic
in Washington in 1892. The chief
reason for this act is voiced by one Of
the colored veterans and prominent
member of the National Soldiers
league in the following language: cit
dare not bring it's next encampment
to this city when it is fact that
quite number Of those who signed
the call to bring it here make bold to
say that in their places of business no
negro could or would be accommodate
ed, and two of the signers have made
public the statement that they wished
no negroes would ever again enter
their stores. We shall appeal to the
moral sense, the loyal sense of the
eminent men of the country, as well
as the rank and file. that to encamp
here on these grounds and for other
solid reasons which we will make
good by correspondence between now
and then and in public meeting in
Detroit the first niget of the encamp-
ment.