davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
Resolutions u COHdoIsnoe.

The following resolutions Of condolences
Of the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor on the death Of John
siverly, who died Sept. Is, 1891, were
unanimously adopted at their regular
meeting:
WHEREAS, The hand Of Divine Provi-
dence has removed from our midst our
late brother. John Siverly; and
WHEREAS, II is but proper that q IT.
tingrecognition Of his many virtues should
be made; therefore he Il
ResoIrsd, BY the Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor Of Ahtanum,
Wash, that while we bow with humble
submission to the will Of the Most High,
we do not the less mourn for our brother
who has been taken from us.
Resolred, That in the death Of John
siverly this society laments the loss Of a
brother and a friend who was dear to
US all.
ResoIred, That the heartfelt sympathy
Of this society be extended to his family
in their aflliction.
RssOlred, That these resolutions be
spread on the records Of this society and
a copy thereof be transmitted to the
family Of our deceased brother and To
each Of the papers Of North Yakima.
Ollie CRosNO,
u. B. MARKS,
W. II. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
IRRIGATED LANDS.

The attention Of the intelligent farmers
is being aroused to the fact that it is the
irrigated farm that pays, truthfully says
the Tacoma GLOBE. Jupiter Pluyius is
all very well in his way, but this method
Of controlling storms is entirely too un-
Systematic to make farming pay, as COM
pared with the artifcially irrigated farm.
Water at Just the right time, and just
enough Of 1t, means a full crop, while the
lack Of il, when needed, or too much or
too little, means total or a partial fail
ure. Throughout the whole country the
farmers journals are devoting more space
to the problem Of artificial irrigation.
When few years ago to talk irrigation
was virtually to confess the unftness OF a
country for habitation, to-day it is the
reverse. No farms produce 50 regularly
and bountifully as those irrigated by
artificial means, and state is to-day con-
sidered fortunate il 1t has within its
borders large area Of farm land suitable
for irrigation where rain storms are COM
paratively unknown. A storm is de-
vastating terror. 1t grants its favUs
with such impetuosity as to destroy the
recipient. It kills while it cherishes,
and like the old orthodox phrase, the far
mer who has to depend on it is damned
II it don't rain and about as frequently and
thoroughly damned II it does. No sec
tons are held in so high esteem by the
intelligent farmer as those sections which
by nature are arid, and where by artificial
means water can be led where 1t is need
ed, and be applied as 1t is needed. Such
districts are free from destructive storms,
no hail to destroy, no tornadoes to terror
lie, no lighting to kill. Water is applied
systematically in such quantities and at
such times as experience has demonstrated
as being correct. and bountiful harvest
is as certain as sunrise. Our own state
is fortunate in having millions Of acres Of
the most productive land in the world
with the typographical peculiArities
necessary to successful irrigation. Our
immense rolling plateaus are peculiarly
adapted to irrigation. Lying like a series
Of undulating, breads steps, one above
the other, water can be led by easy declines
TO every position, while towering above
like a vast amphitheater, the Cascades
rear their snowy tops, holding in every
gorge and canyon q natural reservoir Of
capacity sufficient to irrigate the entire
state. In no other portion Of the world
are natural conditions so favorable to arti-
fetal irrigation on an immense scale as in
Washington. The winds from the west
ern seas, laden with moisture, are inter
cepted In their journey toward the east
by granite walls Of the Cascade noun
tains, where they precipitate their mois-
ture, forming q thousand mountain
streams, which go dancing gladly down
into the valleys below. At slight expense
suitable gorges can be damned, making
reservoirs capable Of holding millions Of
tons Of water, and at any elevation the
topography Of the country requiring
irrigation demands. From these reser-
voirs the water is led by ditch, from
which, at suitable points, lateral bitches
carry the life-giving fluid to every point
required.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

SENATOR JOHN B. ALLEN has been in
terviewed and is quoted as follows: II
say frankly am a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the senate;" but adds, 81 cannot
say what | would do IL a iudgship were
rendered me-" The senator had better
take the Gagged bird il he can get it, for
it is not by any means certain that there
will be a republican Legislature, and II
there is, II is bound to be an uphill pull
with 80 many republican knives un-
ahaaihad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

Custom work and repairing nestly
done by schott, the shOeman. 1t
Go to the new shoe store for your
shoes. Every pair warranted by Schott,
the shoeman. Il
The choicest celery by express twice
q week at H. A. Grifiin's. 37-4t
-Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co.'s Offices
have been re-opened in the Syndicate
block, and Mr.. Mckinney, their manager,
announces that he is now ready to nego-
tiate loans, in small or large amounts,
for long or short time, on farm or city
property. II
Henry Otter Is agent for the cele-
brated Mather kid gloves. Call and see
them. 81
New dried fruits at H. A. Grifin's.
Or. Savage will be found at his Office
on Yakima avenue from 10 q. m. to D.
IN. Residence in Wide Hollow, at the
old Shaw place. l5-ti
Mr.. Mikkelson sells and delivers wood
at a per cord. Hereafter the cash must
accompany all orders. S5-1
Buckingham & Hecht's boots for
sale at Differs. 81
New dried fruits at H. A. Grifin's.
you desire q loan on your farm or
city property, Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co.
can accommodate you. No delays. 25-tf
III you want to invest In real estate,
A. L. Fix has the choicest Of bargains.
&C. NJ. Henderson and Pingree 4
Smiths shoes a specially at Differs. 81
Cape Cod cranberries and sweet
cider at H. A. Grifiin's. 37-4t
The Elite oysters are now open to
the public. 35-4t
Go to C. Z. McEwens for ladies' side
saddles. He has splendid stock.
The cheapest and dress flannels In
plaids and plain ct Differs. 81
Cape Cod cranberries and sweet
cider Of II. A. Grifiin's. 37-4t
Choice oats and chop barley for sale
ct North Yakima Roller Mills, I4.ti
Half gallon fruit Jars, tI.75 at the
l2IS Cent Store.
The best line Of ladies', gents and
children's wooden underwear at Differs.
The choicest celery by express twice
q week at II. A. GrilIin's. S7-4l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

THERE is another million dollar tin plate
factory to be started in San Francisco,
according to the republican Associated
Press. These big bluffs have been made
ever since the Mckinley tariff robbery
bill was preached; but still there has
been no sign Of domestic tin, and the en-
tire country has been compelled to pay
an unwholesome tribute to keep up that
party's campaign fol-de-rol.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
THE FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD.


Rkn ....,-..u.... - =. -
p.L;os S p~'od"' W.. ~aseu " .ne %oya 10Y.
- .I.',....,.S 49,. SU1PAny uPUu '"e "US''
~ ,hso,,'S1n -" ~ Pu.o D-N,nx pO.uef'
SsS;,.h,o 80 M 'ouy - "A.nE
49, A.. D., "e scAnue'ous a''acA'
-" ~. o - ~ ~ = omp~ny " .ue manu-
-, ,S'' I.' :, nv pu.e sOOu, N"ni.n ~it
ravsUoo "a !" ~ 81 In ~ s"s sP..s y
~ the damoa;na. ~ o.r. '. S.S~s ouoO =.
.hsv 80 ~, -Suo ~ G sIO" Ia
wh;ch h.va -" ,.o sn' Oe. 'epS W..
sntho,i,iss ,rIIr oo..oSo,.,,.. -. ps ...
mon,s nsd. No. ~ pon.I .o"Vs sns 1 -
aw.lerad " wLo,sson,: nnS,;n s...; na..
in favor :, ,snroSs;,a !. =. .,S,'S nansn.
mischief n tba iIII".;,;m",n ,."s,a '
The RovsI R.L;nr powSs. &c.. -.
ou, some linz 49, % $3.50. ~" o Sy ~
and 10 h,eok ne ,Ho ~ - .S,.,...~ -,
boLino nowdo,s Us,;n" 800 w.. - ~
er.m;ns,;or ~ 49, s. 80. ~. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
saved From Death By OnIons.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death In Group or
whoOping cough by the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make poultices Of them,
or q syrup, which was always eficctual 10
breaking up cough or cold. Dr.. Gums
Onion Syrup Is made by combining few
remedies with Il which makes Il more ei
Iective as q medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. Soc. Sold by
Janeck's Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

IT is the belief that the state board Of
equalization will not fix the tax levy at
more than 2ls mills. This would yield
a revenue ofabOut 500, OOO, which amount,
it is estimated, will be necessary to meet
the expenses Of the state for the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

TROUBLES are coming upon Detective
Sullivan thick and fast. Tuesday even
ing he was knocked down and terribly
beaten by some unknown assailant on
Pacific avenue, Tacoma. The old adage
Of chickens coming home to roost is being
verified 10 his case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

THERE is sadness at the White House.
for Baby McKee's nose has been put out
Of joint. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, on Fri
day last, presented her distinguished
spouse with a daughter weighing eight
nounda
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

ance TO the Office Of bishop. For these
reasons very much more Importance will
be attached to the ceremony which will
make DR.. Brooks a bishop, than has
been the case with any other man in his
church for a generation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
EcONOMiCAL NEW

Save Is on your next suit by sending
for u cloth samples, fashion plate and
measurement blank free. Postage Q cents.
En-. l.. HuNTIRY 4 Co., Wholesale TailoFs,
lS4 Madison st., Chicago.
when ordering. please mention THE HGRALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08
Report of the Condition

OF the First National Bank Of North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, in the State of
Washington, at the close Of business,
Sept. 25th, 1891:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

--schOtt, the shoemAn, has the finest
hand-tuEned ladies' shoe in the city
for g. u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-08

Custom work and repairing nestly
done by Schott, the shOeman. 1t
Go to the new shoe store for your
shoes. Every pair warranted by Schott,
the shoeman. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
REDONDO

The steamer Bonita arrived here Mon
day evening from San Francisco and
unloaded a heavy amount OF freight.
She also brought down the great anchors
to be used as moorings at the pier.
They are ponderous in size, and were
put in place yesterday. With such sub
stantial moorings, there is now no good
reason why ship OF any size should not
come into this port and discharge
cargo.
The ship Kirkcudbrigh did not
arrive here Monday as expected, but is
looked for hourly, and Notwithstanding
opposition from neighboring points, will
discharge her cargo at the Redondo
rier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S. Glenhenner, OF
Chicago, lunched at the Redondo hotel
yesterday.
H. G. Johnston and GA. Catch, OF
Tacoma, WASH, are at the beach for a
week or more on pleasure trip.
John w. Hooper, of San Francisco, is
a guest at the Redondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West, of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, arrived on Monday.
L. w. Blum and Thos. A. Schmidt
are among the Los Angeles people reg
istered at the great hotel B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

"Curly Bill" became involved in
quarrel with Manuel Morales and
shot him, causing his death in few
moments. We have not been able to
learn the full particulars, but under
stand that Morales had been playing
monte with Mexican woman who was
dealing game in Hugo Mullen's saloon,
and they were quarreling over some
money, when Barnes came up and took
up the quarrel for the woman, and in
the difficulty shot Morales with fatal
effect. The man killed was considered
to be tough character, and only COM
pleted ninety days Jail sentence in
Solomonville a short time ago, but not
withstanding this, we are informed that
the opinion prevails in Clifton that the
killing was unjustifiable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

Justice Stanton yesterday performed
his unique, thrilling act of carrying
bucket of water on each shoulder while
sitting on two benches.
1t will be remembered that the justice
first performed this feat in the Fleming
case when he intimated that though Mr..
Fleming was possibly not guilty and in
his Judgment could not be convicted,
still he thought the defendant should be
held to answer.
Yesterday he decided the Marco He'll
man case in much the same manner.
Young Mr.. Hellman got into money
difficulties with en- insurance company
of which he was the agent, and was
charged with embezzlement. Those in
innate with the young man think he
should have been civilly sued rather
than prosecuted, but after reading the
following wonderfully constructed opin-
ion, his worst enemy can hardly hold
that he is guilty.
II, will state that in this case of
the people VS.. Hellman, during all my
years on the judicial bench, have
never had an occasian that has given
Ult SO uuCu tIOuUiC III uluhluS VI anu
examining intu a case as this. The
case is one of very complicated char
acter, in which not only is involved
questions of fact, but great many very
important questions of law. While the
charge has all the sympathies of the
court, still the court is called upon in
all cases and in whatever position Of life
LafonIo,,t ,,,rht
ant a task as it is, to do its duty, and |
would state that l have very carefully
examined this case in all its phases and
what would be considered the very best
for the defendant. The court knows if
this court was to discharge the defend
ant that it would not be one hour before
this defendant would be before an
other justice upon the same charge.
1T would be the same long and
tedious examination, and the same wait
ing and watching to see what would be
the Judgment of the court, and as
stated, it is case of such complicated
nature that the court is satisfied that it
is case for the Jury. and the court is
under the impression from the evidence,
and don't hesitate under the impress
sion in saying it would be pretty hard
job to get jury in Los Angeles to con-
vict upon the evidence given, because it
is of that nature that it would be almost
impossible to get six men and have
three out of the six agree upon any one
point; and as this court we'll knows, to
discharge the defendant it would be no
further bar to prosecution, but if taken
to the superior court and tiied there by
jury, then the proceeding is estopped.
Ii it would be taken from this
court to another justice and that JUS
tice was to discharge the defend
ant, it would be taken to another justice
and soon and the court has thought
carefully-in tact, thought so much
over it that at O'Clock this morning l
couldn't sleep, and | got up and sat
thinking of what would be best to do in
the case. And so the court has come to
the conclusion that it would be better to
hold the defendant, and let the case go
before jury. and there be tried"
The justice then formally orders the
defendant held to answer, and adds;
81 would state right here that as long
as l am on the bench, hope / will
never have such an unpleasant duty as
this again to come before me-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
LA CRESCENTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Keene, of Broad
way, Los Angeles, spent Sunday with
Mr.. H. E. Fraley's family.
Mr.. Trobeck, also OF Los Angeles, spent
Sunday in La Crescenta.
Mrs. Fitzwilliam and children re-
turned to their home in the city on Sat-
urday, after week at the Terrace.
The eclipse of the moon on Sunday
evening was particularly beautiful in
our valley, as it was slowly made visible
from behind the great mountains.
Mr.. Ignace Scherb and family are now
settled in their new home. Mr.. Scherb
exchanged places with Mr.. Phillips, of
Crescenta, who is now domiciled at the
picturesque home in the Sisters cai1on,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Scherb.
Mrs. Eugene Gould's beautiful resi-
dence upon the mountain side is pro-
crossing finely toward completion, and
they hope to occupy it before the win
ter is over. 1t is one of the attractions
of this locality, and makes considerable
business for the Glendale branch Of the
Terminal railroad, as all the material
except that found upon the place, is
brought by that road to Verdugo park,
and from thence by wagon. Over 100 bar
rels of cement alone are used in the con-
struction, and other material in propof-
tion.
A very interesting open meeting was
held in the school house on Tuesday
evening last, by the Farmers Alliance
OF Crescenta. A good programme was
given, consisting of vocal selections and
recitations by local talent, addresses by
COL F. A. Atwater, Alliance organizer;
Mrs. F. A. Atwater, Mrs. Masy A.
White, special correspondent OF the
Daily San Diegan, and last, but not
least, stirring and eloquent address by
the Rev. w. G. Bowman, LII. D., state
lecturer of the Citizens Alliance.
On Wednesday last General Shields
entertained the four distinguished
guests of the Alliance, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fawcett, by picnic, at his unique
picnic grounds in the cailon on his place,
$500 feet above sea level. where plat
forms are built in trees, and stream of
water falls from height Of fifteen feet,
at the will of the entertainer.
Our school has been closed the past
week, on account of the sickness of Mr..
Cox, uncle OF Miss Turtou, the teacher.
Mr.. Cox is now reported better.
June
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
ARIZONA NOTES.
Tucson Star.


Bishop Hendrick, of the Episcopal
church, who was expected last week,
will not arrive until this week on Thurs
day, when he will spend two or three
days in Tucson, preaching and confirm
ing at Grace church on Thursday even
ing.
Mayor f. Maish reports that grass is
vet good at his Fresnal, Dobbs, Avery
and Canea ranges, and that his stock will
winter all right without any appreciate
loss. He is constantly selling beef cattle
to California buyers. and, as rule, all
is in good order.
At the residence of the BRIDES parents
at Bisbee, Arizona, Wednesday evening,
November IL, 1891, Miss Josaler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, was
married to Mr.. James Steuart Douglass,
Bishop Hendrick officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Lewis Williams,
company, and the groom is the son of
Professor Douglass Of the same company.
George B. Kelley, one of the proprie-
tors of the Monitor live paper OF Mo-
berly, Mo-, has arrived at Monitor, Yu-
ma county, and is now engaged in active
preparations for working his rich placer
mines at that place. His mines are
good some of the dirt pans out az
much as So per yard. We wish Mr..
Kelley that degree OF success that his
pluck and energy deserves, and well
come him to this land of sunshine and
silver.
A party just in from the Quijotoa Bo-
nanza camp, reports that the mill will
start up about the 1st of next month.
The company have several thousand
tons OF ore on the dump. and it is said
to be very rich. A tramway is now
building from the mines on the top OF
the hill down to the mouth OF the tun-
mel, and from thence the ore will be
taken to the mill by chute and cars.
The company have about thirty men at
work, mostly Indians and Mexicans,
who seem to do the work required OF
them. However, more miners, but
must be good men, can get employment
there by asking The superintendent is
Mr.. William Pickett and the foreman is
Mr.. l.. Allen.
Mr.. E. L. Oates, of Harshaw, came in
Yesterday. The mill started up last
Wednesday. 1t consumes about twenty
tons daily. James Finley is there su-
perintending the milling of the ore.
line nlu6S are lcd5cNt W uISSSTS. l. OWCtS.
Hubbard and Davis, who furnish the
ore for the mill. Pagan & Sloan are
working on the Salvatore mine. Sheen,
Snyder & Morrison are working the
Hardshell on lease. They have out
about 300 tons. The Blue Nose is being
worked by Plat & Mcclure. They
struck new body OF ore few days ago.
Frank Powers is working the Worlds
Fair mine, located west of Harshaw.
He is taking out some fine ore. A new
shaft is being sunk on the Mowery, with
q view to reaching the old workings.
Bulletin, Graham county.
News comes from Clifton of another
Graham county killing, last Saturday
evening. For the past year Clifton has
maintained good reputation for peace
and law and order. On Saturday even
ing Z. N. Barnes. commonly known as
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
INOR SALE
w. P. MCINTOSH,
LA S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.


Orange groves at Redlands, Barton and Men
tone. Choice olive, lemon and other lands on
years and 10 years time.
ii acres oranges, with heavy crop. and other
fruits. large house ard barn. and best location
in Redands; Ouly Il mile from Redlands post
office: only $4,000.
I6 acresin Redlands, all in bearing: 253
oranges, $50 peach, lo3 apricot. 100 necta-
trees, besides 120 budded orange trees and
nursery of 1000 orange trees cemented reser-
voir on highest corner about 100 feet square;
ing along south boundary for over 1900 feet,
lined with shade trees, small house and barn;
price only $4,000; terms, s41oo cash, balance
annual payments at 8 per cent interest.
10 acres one mile from center OF Redlands.
all in fine budded orange trees $4,000.
Az acres in fine budded orange trees on the
finest residence street in Redlands, with beau
tiful new house, overlooking the whole town
aud valley; price, $4,000; terms, Is cash, bal
ance in ., 3 and 4 years, at per cent interest.
MENToNE IMPROVED LANDS.
20 acres. all in choicest orange trees on the
best land at Mentone; price, $4,000.
lOa acres IN nora oranges g th ana nursery od $1,000
grown without any shelter over them, about
10000 budded to choicest varieties OF oranges
and lemons; price only Ss'3VS; ~ ma naii easG ir par
est. The lemon buds in nursery adjoining this
are 8 feet, and orange buds to 6 feet tall at
months old.
17lb acres l block from city of San Bernar
dino, 10 acres of which are in oranges, re-
mainder in other fruits; $1,000 house, good
barn, plenty water, $4,000; half cash.
UNIMPRovED LAND.
10 and 20-acre tracts at Barton ranch, 5000
per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance 10 years at
81 per cent interest.
10 and 2O-acre tracts at Mentone 5000 to
$500 per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance
years at 3 per cent.
100 acres adjoining Grafton, with fine flowing
spring on highest portion, about 30 acres in
grain this year. all fine soil, but portion on side
hill, Just the place for olives, the level portion
finest orange land in the valley; only $40 per
acre. This is the best located for nice homes
and cheapest land on the market. Only 115
miles from Z. r.
rs acres in Redlands, railread station at one
corner largest orange grove in the county ad
joining it On one side; 10 miners inches of
water, continuous flow in pipe at one corner;
all land first-class; only $3.50 per acre; must be
half cash.
CITY PROPERTY CHEAP FOB CASH.
l lot, Myrtle avenue. near Pico St, 500 cash.
i lot, Angeleno Heights, best one vacant,
$500 cash.
1 lot, Court street, with good barn. $500;
one-third cash, balance in monthly payments
i lot near Washington and Hoover, $500:
same terms.
l elegant 2-story house, only minutes ride
on cable ear from Sprlrg ST., $4,000
l fine 2-story house, minutes ride on cable,
$1,000.
12room house. one block from High school,
and fine lots, $500: finished in hard wood
l house and lot OH Temple street, 10 minutes
walk from Spring street, $4,000 easy terms.
Apply to W. P. MCINTOSH,
144 South Main street.
IL 13 I'm Los Angeles. Cal