davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
Ohcia Paper d North Yakima.
PROMPT ACTION REQUIRED.

Among the locals In tO-day's HERALD
will be found the gist Of q conversation
with Agent Jay Lynch regarding the APP
preparation Of water for irrigation purposes
from the Ahtanum and Yakima rivers.
The Indians have made complaint to the
head Of the department ct Washington,
and the matter has been given publicity
by the press correspondents. While the
subject IL one Of considerable moment, ii
does not present all Of the serious phases
indicated by Mr.. Lynch. 1t is true that
the treaty Of IS gave to the Indians the
exclusive privilege Of fishing in the bOun-
Diary streams, but then Il did not grant to
them all Of the water within the channels
Of said streams, and in fact the boundary
lines only extend to the center Of the
boundary rivers and streams, and rs to
turning all Of the water Of the Yakima
into the canal Of the irrigation company,
the company never contemplated using
more than coo inches Of water per second
Of the 1900 inches which flow down the
Yakima.
Another point, and one which Mr..
Lynch has apparently ignored, and the
commissioner, too. for that matter, is
that II this question Is brought to q con-
test neither the commissioner Of Indian
Affairs nor the secretary will have the de-
Gliding Of 1t, for Il will be q matter Of the
courts. and there riparian rights will an
tedate any stipulation that the govern
ment may hayssee proper 10 enter upon.
Litigation, however, is q costly luxury,
and Il this can be ObViated by q proper
showing Of facts before the department,
It would be well worth the while Of our
citizens to see that this is done and done
promplIy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

SENATOR SoURE has introduced 4 bin
appropriating $500, 900 for the erection Of
q public building at Spokane and 500, 900
for q public building at Seattle. Tacoma
looks upon this as the snub direct, and Is
getting a razOr-edge on her big knife; but
as Squire is safely housed for years to
come, the deniEens Of the Commencement
bay city are simply using the weapon to
goad themselves on in their fury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ special election will be held in the Cove
chic sand Wide hollow Irrigation District, Of
Yakima County, State Of Warrington, on satuF-
day, January 9th, 1882, ct which win Be submit
ted to the qualified electors OF said district
whether or not bonds shall be issued in the sun
OF Five HnndFed thousand Dollars (t5OO,OOO,
BY said district, said sum being the amount e.
dmated and determined by the Board Of Direct
oTs Of said district o. necessary to b raised for
the purpose OF constructing necessary Irritating
canals and works and acquiring necessary prop
eFty and rights therefor. AZ such election ballots
"BondR-NO'" or EordS e0uIVslsnt therSto SrbS
voting place Tor the COWechie precinct Of said
district viii be ct the Coweehie district school
house, and for the Wide Hollow precinct Of said
district at the Wide Hollow district school
house.
By order Of the Board Of Directors Of the
COWechie and Wide Hollow IRRIGATION District
Yakima County, wash ingtOn.
Dated December II, ls9i.
est R. sTRoBAcH. Secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

The Boston Herald says: els II not
time that the typewriter was admitted
into the public schOolS7 It has made its
way everywhere else and Ii has come TO
stay. Hundreds Of those who are trained
in the public schools are to earn their
living BY using 1t, and no machine has
ever been invented that makes the same
unique demands upon the intelligence,
the culture and the general education oil
the person who runs IT,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

THR Chinese empire has officially nOti-
fed the state department that 1t will take
no part In the worlds fair, maintaining
that Il It's subjects are goOd enough TO
come to the Columbian exposition they
are good enough to come to the United
States at other times. The hoWeTy king
dom seems to have trife the bestof this
discussion, as It made an opening for
poke ut Uncle Sans ribs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

Iris with much pain that We are COM
PEELED 70 announce to the lady readers Of
TnE HERALD that tho elaSsieally simple
Greek styles in hair dressing are disap-
peaFing and that the ehignOn Il growing
more volnminous and that euFla are to be
added thereto. Faaghi It's enough 10
make . man turn ancboriie 10 think Of
cafsssing : Big Wad Of fuzzy, false hair a.
q rests suplusly against his breast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

For Useful, Substantial and
Beautiful Christmas Gifts, these
Goods are always appreciated,
and to avoid the possibility of
carrying them over, they will
absolutely be sold at LESS THAN
CoST
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

While not carrying an ortho-
dox line of holiday goods, he
has in stock such useful staples,
(which are really the most ap-
propriate these hard times) as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
AOFTCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
PUBLIC AUCTION.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN SuAnce Of an order Of the superior Court
q Yakima County, STATE Of Washington, duly
made and entered on the 18th day Of December
1891, in the matter Of the Estate Of Jas n. Adams
deceased, the undersigned adminiStratFlx Of the
said estate will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, subject 10 confirmation b. the
Superior Court Of Yakima County, Stafa Or
Wishington, on Saturday, January ion, iS9Q, Al
the hour Of O'Clock D. m, At the front door OF
the court house In North YGkima, YHEima
County, Warrington, all the Tight title, interost
and estate OF the aid James NJ ADAM n ne
time Of his death, and all the riRht title and IN
teFest that the aid estate has, by Operation Of
law or otherwise, acquired, other than or IN al.
ditiOn TO that Of the aid james NJ Adams Al tho
time Of his DEATH and al the Fight, titie and In
teFest Of the estate Of said deceased IN and 70 ali
those certain lOtS pieces or paFceiG o. land Iifu
ate, lying and being In the County q Yakima,
y 49,. ~ ooanoea ana described
~ Az "a a. In hl,,h ar,
- tws1tS.onS' s,d S!.sn,yS,,,,o In hiook
,hts1,s. 80 WV SNN '"eASt"V' IN VIVA
~. 80 .,d ,,,o O., hlo.s t...,,-.i.h.
- w., ~ y t, III n hli a.
~ sh3staan 80 ~, Ss ~ ny bin
dFei and thiTtv.tWo " III O'OOA wv "1"'
Az n eHe Sy q NS :, Tasi n e
ne Sog ,Sy Aga a q az N.Y. sklma County
III ~ las Az n NJ tb,ss a sne soT ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
4 PRESENT With EVERY S. PURCHaSEI

EVRemember, please that Leaders An unvar-
nshed tale of Low Prices from the beginning to the end
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

The members Of the above arm viii be pleased
% receive the patronage Of their old friends and
the public in general; and their best endaav0rs
VIII be used ct all times TO please their patrons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
WOMEN KILLED.
Two Fatalities Result From n Riot at
Adelaide

Two Fatalities Result From a Riot al
Adelaide.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April PA second
riot occurred at Adelaide at o'clock D..
m. A Hungarian girl was shot by her
lover during the riot, by mistake, and is
reported dead.
During the second eviction Of Hun
garian family, who had gone back into
the house, the sheriff and deputies were
attacked by mob. One of the Hun
garians drew revolver and threatened
to shoot the sheriff, when Deputy Craw-
ford started to take the revolver from
the man. Immediately two shots were
fired, one of which struck the Hungar-
ian's sweetheart, who had gotten be-
tween her lover and the deputy, in the
breast. Another shot fired cut the sher-
IFS thumb. The girl was carried into
an adjoining house and shortly after
was reported dead. Company G arrived
about this time and the mob dispersed.
The strikers afterward swore out war
rant for Deputy Crawford's arrest, but
ne walved the arrest TO take three pris-
oners to jail. The deputy says the Hum
garian tried to shoot Sheriff McC Cormick.
Two Women Killed.
1t is learned at late hour that in the
hight between the sherifFs deputies and
the mob two women were fatally shot.
one OF whom died in few minutes and
the other cannot live. The sheriff used
every precaution to prevent a conflict
but his labor was in vain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
REDUCED TO PAuPERisM.
Fate OF the Family of the Notorious
Haamond of Cleveland Street Fame.

Fate of the Family of the Notorious
Hammond of Cleveland Street Fame.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 24.-The wife
and son of Charles r. Hammond. of
Cleveland street, London notoriety.
were Wednesday made county paupers
and are being fed from public funds.
Six months ago Hammond was con-
victed of stealing seal skin sacque and a
gold watch and chain from a woman
who was drinking with him at his wine
room. He was then prospecting in bust
mes as proprietor of hotel and saloon,
but misfortunes cafne upon him. He
was convicted of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
strong outside pressure being brought
to bear against him. In his efforts to
new trial. Hammond gave up every
thing TO the lawyers, leaving an invalid
wife and q 13-year- old boy destitute.
They were turned out of the hotel. their
furniture sold for rent, and Mrs Ham
mond has ben selling her jewelry and
fine clothes for the past three months.
Having exhausted all her resources she
threw herself upon the county yester-
day. Hammond has been hoping for
aid from wealthy English noblemen
whose guilt he has been shielding, but
found only disappointment, and from
wealth and affiuence went to prison and
his family to poverty and misery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY APRIL 3D. 1891
Mr.. PoLk's POSITION.
The President of the National Alliance
Emphatic Against a Third Party.

The President of the National Alliance
Emphatic Against a Third Party.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, April "a
Col. L. L. Polk, president OF the Ma
tional Farmers alliance, Rev. B. r.
Davis, chaplain of the Georgia Alliance,
and other officers of that organization
met 150 delegates from the state Far
mers alliance here. The morning ses-
sion was public and the delegates were
addressed by Henry Hicks and T. B.
Mcclure, of the Knights of Labor, who
expressed themselves as being in SYM
pathy with the object of the Alliance.
No business was done during the morn
ing. AT 1:30 p. m. the convention re-
assembled and was presided over by the
National Alliance president, l.. l.. Polk,
of Washington. His address. which
consumed nearly the entire afternoon.
was devoted to the work of the organi-
zation. He outlined the work done in
the West and South and spoke emphati-
cally on the question of politics. He
declared that the alliance was no asy.
lum for disgruntled politicians and ad-
vised the local bodies to shun anything
in the nature of politics. We want no
third party, he said, only just and rea-
sonable set of laws for the farmer and q
more economical administration of gov.
ernment. At the conclusion of his
speech the regular routine committees
were appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
No Commission for RahfI,v.

ST. PAUL, April A Pioneer Press
special from Washington says: Secre-
tary Noble says that Pat Rahilly's COM
mission as swamp land agent of Minne-
sofa has been sent to him (the secretary,
and it never will be forwarded. The
secretary says that Governor Merriam
ought to have informed him of the DO
litical standing of Rahilly when request
ing the appointment. He further said
that Archbishop Ireland had very little
to do with the matter aside from pre-
senting the governors letter. II have
written both of them, said Mr.. Noble.
that the commission was not made out
and that now it would not be. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Minnesota stock Prospering.

WASHINGTON, April PA bulletin
issued by the agricultural department
has the following relative to the condi-
tion of stock in Minnesota: Never in
the history of the state have horses win
tered better. Food has been plenty and
since there has been general tendency
to take better care Of them, the loss is
much reduced. No epidemic has ap-
peared during the past year. Cattle are
in excellent condition. They have been
free from all disease and there has been
no loss from exposure. Sheep have win
tered excellently well. No diseases have
prevailed. The ravages of dogs and
wolves appear to be the only source of
loss to the fiocks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
ALLIANCE ACTS.
Proceedings of the Second Days Session
of the Executive ommittee.

Proceedings of the Second Days Session
of the Executive Committee.
ST. PAUL, April 24.-The executive
committee Of the Farmers Alliance con.
tinued its session at the Merchants ho-
tel, beginning at IL o'clock in the morn
ing and continuing until IL o'clock at
night. The morning session was de-
voted to hearings of Messrs. Mueller and
Darlington regarding the resolutions
passed at Tuesdays session.
Wants Eva to Resign.
At the afternoon session of the COM
mittee there was little breeze over the
state lectureship. Mr.. Donnelly sug-
gested to Miss Mcdonald that it would
be good plan for her to resign and be
appointed regularly, claiming that her
election was unconstitutional The evi-
dent intention was to have Miss McDon-
aid resign and then appoint some one
else whom the sage can more easily
control.
Miss Mcdonald, however, did not ac-
cept the suggestion of Mr.. Donnelly,
and is still state lecturer.
AT the evening session resolution
was adopted recommending the Todd
binding twine machinery.
Delegates to Cincinnati.
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention at Cincinnati were
elected:
At large, Ignatius Donnelly, T. Fl.
Barrett; first district, j. Meighen; sec
ond district, Mark Graves: third dis
trict, f. Borchert; fourth district. r..
III. McGee; fifth district, James III.
Howe; sixth district, Kittie Halvorson;
seventh district, II. p. Bjorge. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Deputies Fiercely Resisted by FaMi.
lies OF the Strikers I'm the
Coke Regions.
A Riot, Regarding Which Reports Are
Confiicting-Seyeral Wounded
Two Fatally.
TIVE Women Shot in Another Riot at
Adelaide-Detroit Strikes Grow.
ing Serious.

CoNNELIsvILLE, Pa, April 24.-While
Sheriff Mccormick and deputies were
evicting tenants at the Monarch works
terrible riot occurred, during which a
man and woman were shot. The man
was fatally injured and the woman Sc
riously. Sheriff Mccormick was gashed
on the leg with an axe IN the hands of a
striker. The troops were summoned and
the rioters fled. The evictions then pro-
gressed without interference. From this
place the sheriff went to Leisenring. It
is reported from Mount Pleasant that a
riot occurred at Leisenring and that
Sheriff Mccormick was shot twice and
the sheriff and deputies shot three strik-
ers, dangerously wounding them. Re-
ports of the affair are conflicting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Ex-sEcRETARy WHITNEY SUED.
A Naval Officer Wants $50, 900 for False
imprisonment.

A Naval ofIicer Wants $50, 900 for False
imprisonment.
NEW YORK, April 24.-George F.
Ormsby, an officer of the navy, has be-
gun suit in the supreme court against
ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney to
recover $50, 900 damages for false arrest
and Imprisonment. He claims to have
been detained on Mare island from Jan.
26 to March 7, 1889, on an order of the
secretary without cause known to him.
BE claims the secretary did not present
. true copy of the charges against him
az he is required to do by the law. Judge
OBrien on the application of United
states District Attorney Mitchell ap-
pearing for Mr.. Whitney, transferred
the case from the supreme court to the
United States courts. 1t appears that
Ormsby was an ensign and while stop
ping at Richfield Springs in September.
1888, he was ordered to report at the
Mare Island navy yard for duty ON the
Monongahela. He pleaded sickness. but
this plea was not accepted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
A Socialists Revenge ON Bismarck.

LONDON, April 24.-Among the most
active of Bismarck's opponents at Gees
temunde has been Socialist named
Aiming, who in 1886, was arrested in
Berlin for some remark derogatory to
Bismarck, and detained in prison for
three weeks without trial or hearing.
At the end of that time he was con-
Quoted to Ham burg, and put on board a
vessel for England. Aiming remained
in England until after the lapse of anti
Socialist law and the dismissal of Bis
marck. Aiming cherlshes feeling of
deep indignation against the ex-
chancellor, and is said to have been the
medium for the use of funds contributed
in Berlin for Bismarck's defeat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24

PLEAsANTvILLE, N. Y, April e24.--
Miss Gabrielle Greely, daughter of the
late Horace Greely, was married at 10
a. m. to the Rev. Frank Montrose Glen
dennin at the st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. The Rev. b. T. Hall,
rector of the church, officiated. The
church was crowded with well known
people from New York and other cities.
as well as residents of Pleasantville,
! 'Chappaqua, Horace Greely's old home,
and the surrounding villages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Listened to Addresses.

ScoTTDALR, Pa, April 24.-Over 8, 500
strikers marched here during the after
noon and then listened to addresses of
their leaders. The civil authorities of
fered no resistance. Red ribbons were
worn by many. Delebar, the Socialist
leader, spoke and admonished the men
to stay out till May /, when the eight
hour movement would be inaugurated.
Instead of the 500 Italians arriving in
the coke region much money had ar
rived. Many other labor leaders also
spoke. A blackleg who was found in
the crowd narrowly escaped with his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Bieyellst. and Athletes Combine.

BosToN, April 24.-The Herald an
nounces the amalgamation of the League
of American Wheelmen and American
Athletic union. This action was decided
upon at the recent meeting of the
League of American Wheelmen in
Washington. 1t was also decided at
that meeting to reinstate the seventeen
racing men who had been suspended
for accepting expenses while in training
Included among this number are many
well known bicyclists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Desperate Negro Murderers.

PARIS, Tex, April 24.--Parties arriv-
ing here from the Canadian river state
that Ross Riley, JEFF Brown, Cudge
Barnett and Luke Andy, the four me-
groes who were condemned to be shot
at Wewekaka court house, on the
Choctaw Nation, ON Monday. and who
made their escape Friday evening. have
returned to their homes and that the
negroes in the community have rallied
to them to q man, and are all armed to
the teeth. Light horsemen are reported
to be securing the country in every di-
rection, and in case they come upon the
negroes it is believed that bloody bat
tie win tafe place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Why Stanley Didn't Get 1t.

LONDON, April "a According to a
Brussels correspondent King Leopold
did intend to appoint Henry M. Stanley
governor of the Congo Free State, it
having been represented to him that the
appointment would obtain the approval
of the American senate to the Brussels
conference. The king was afterward
induced by English influences to give
up the idea, and it is also alleged that he
has received assurances from America
that satisfy him that Americas approval
will not be withheld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Claims Unjust Persecution.

BISMARCK, N. D., April "a. Hon. C.
A. Buxton, who was recently appointed
superintendent of instruction for the
Indian schools at Fort Stevenson, re-
turned to Bismarck last Saturday. He
was accompanied by the ex-superintend-
ent, George e. Gerome, who, it devel-
oped, was in custody of United States
officer, having been arrested on the
charge of appropriating United States
funds. Gerome was taken before
United States Commissioner Allen. He
gave bail to appear before the co6mis-
sioner here in May. Gerome is re-
ported to be highly connected in the
East, and he claims his arrest is simply
an nninst nersacntion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24

kaiser's Effort to Keep Clear of Bismarck
LONDON, April pa Hamburg dis
patch says that Bismar OK friends are in
dignant at the reported use of the
Guelph fund in an attempt to defeat
him. The fund being entirely at the
disposal of the kaiser, has it is said,
been drawn upon to considerable
amount to prevent the ex-chancellor's
election, regardless of who might be
chosen instead. 1t is now reported that
the kaiser may dissolve the reichstag,
in order to have . respite from Bis
marck, although now that it is known
that Bismarck is willing to enter the
reichstag his friends believe that half q
dozen seats would be offered to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
MONTANA STockMEN.
They Are Happy Over Bright Prospects
for the Year.

They Are Happy Over Bright Prospects
for the Year.
MILES CITY, Mont, April 24.--There
is large attendance at the annual
meeting of the Stock Growers conven-
tion of Montana, which is in session
here, President Joseph Scott presiding.
The day was occupied in regular busi-
ness, which included very satisfactory
report from Secretary Russell B. Harri-
SON, who, however, was not present per-
sonally. 1t is generally conceded that
the outlook for the cattle industry has
not been so, good in years. All stock
wintered in fine shape. Losses were
small, and copiotfs rains within the past
two weeks have started the grasses
growing nicely. Not only will the quail
ity of beef cattle be better than for some
seasons, but market values are even now
considerably higher than last year at
this time, with every prospect Of still
further improvement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Canadian Pacific,s New Line.

WINNIPEG, Man., April "a. = Extension
Of the Canadian Pacific into Souris
country is regarded az Of very great inn
portance. and it is believed to be only q
link IN a new trans-continental railway
which the Canadian Pacific Railway
company have already bunt from the
East as far as the 800, and which is
heading across North Dakota, through
the Souris coal fields and straight for
Regina. From Regina to Calgary the
the latter city the new railway will
branch off direct for Crows Nest pass.
and thence in straight line for the
Pacific coast BY this new route from
800 to 500 miles would be saved on q trip
across the continent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
To Try Lieut.. Bicknell.

WASHINGTON, April "a, "A courtmar-
tial has been ordered by the secretary
of the navy to meet in New York to try
Lieut.. Commander George A. Bicknell,
charged with undue negligence in allow
ing the United States steamer Galen&
and the tug Nina to be stranded on the
coast OF Massachusetts, near Martha's
Vineyard,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
Carpenters Help Masons.

PITTsBuRa, April "A. Several hundred
carpenters have quit work on buildings
where the stone masons are locked out.
The other trades have as yet taken no
action, but it is likely they will adopt
the policy of the carpenters before
May l.