davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
Chromium Found Near Hamilton.

HAMILTON. May 19.-lspeciaLl-A deposit of
serpentine rock carrying veins OF free gold, and
ledge Of chrome iron ore tchrouIinum) are our
latest discoveries. The annual product of ehro-
minum in the United States is about $50 tons.
and its value ranges from SIS 70 so ton Phil
Bile and his partners were the lucky finders of
the above, and they stated that il wss only a
few miles sway.
company has been formed t. operate the
sheperd coal and asbestos claims, and work will
begin very shortly.
Judge II. c. Bond. CT Birmingham, Ala. and
F. W. Dunn arrived here yesterday on special.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

The San Francisco Chronicle of May l6 says:
"Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry appeared in Judge
Wallace's court yesterday, and though she re-
NAMED only few moments she departed with
sI,250 in gold twenties in her hand satchel,'
which that paper further on explains 10 have
been the portion awarded to her of S., 900 in
surance policy on the life of her late husband,
Judge David s. Terry, who was killed by Deputy
Marshal Neagle, the body-guard of Justice
Field. The Chronicle is generally a careful and
an accurate newspaper, but viii any pupil in a
Seattle grammar school explain how It was pos
sible for Mrs.yt.ry to carry OF "sI,25o in gold
twentieSin her satcnei or otherwise?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

Pittsburg viii introduce a new idea into her
celebration of the national anniversary this
year. Instead of having an "orator of the day"
stringing out spread-eagle eloquence for an
hour or SO, there will be a number of rafting
speakers limited to five and ten minutes each,
and the burden of their many songs will be
america for Americans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

New England is not alone in the depreciation
Of land values. At Edinburgh, Scotland, a
sporting estate in the Highlands was offered at q
reserve price of $4,000. with no bidders, which
a few years ago was firmly held at valuation of
$4,000 showing a depreciation OF nearly 60 per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20
The oreron odd FeIlov,.

sPoRTLASD, May 19.-At the annual Grand En-
campment, ]. o. o. F., today, the following Off
GERS were elected: A. ID. Holman, Ashland
grand patriarch; NJ. Kubli, Jacksonville, grand
high priest: William Plumber, Portland, grand
senior warden; B. +. Morse. Dayton, grand
junior warden; A. n. Gambeil, Portland, grand
scribe; John G. Wright, Salem, grand treasurer;
r. Alexander, Pendleton, grand representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

That special doom attaches TO traitors has
long been popular superstition. This viii be
strongly confirmed In the minds of many by the
recent death of Colonel Miguel Lopez, the
trusted friend and betrayer of the Emperor
Macmillan, who died in paroxysms of intense
torture from hydrophobia in the City of Mexico,
after enduring twenty -hve years of scorn and
opprobrium, deserted by wife and children,
stunned by old friends and acquaintance, and
despised by high and low alike. Awaiting him
self Of the opportunities duo to Maxfmilian's
implicit confidence in his honor and friendship,
he sold the password into Queretaro 20 its besieg
ers, whereby Escobido and his army were adj
mitted, Macmillan captured and soon after
ward shot. The reward OF Lopez was $4,000. A
poor compensation for an infamous deed, q
loathed existence and terrible death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nay Is-iSpeciai deputy
Collector A. L McCliRton viii leave in a few
days for Blaine, where he win have charge of
customs, that plsce having recently been made
SUPPORT OF entry. No regular deputy will be
named fer that Office until the new sprropria-
ton is available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

Baron Hirsch, the famous Hebrew philanthro-
pist, has fortune estimated at 500 o00, 600 TO
sl50,o0oo00, the bulk of which he himself has
accumulated His first great venture was in
railway contract with the Turkish government,
from which he derived the foundation OF bis
present fortune. Since that time, by fortunate
Separations on the Paris bourse and by railroad
contracts throughout Eastern Europe, he has
realized enormous profits. At his palatial resi-
dence in Paris and his noble estate in Moravia
he entertains in princely style. re also owns
some of the finest sporting preserves in Great
Britain. And yet his benefactions, chiefly to
the needy and oppressed of his co-religionists,
have already run up into the tens of millions.
His has been life worth living, as not only he
but thousands OF others can testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-20

A recent canvass OF the Pennsylvania legisls-
ture showed that OF the ls5 republicans, lie were
for Blaine, IS for Harrison and for Quay. OF
the So Democrats, IS were for Cleveland, IS for
Pattisou and for HILL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

-CRsh ras,on,ers ran sava monsv nv
buying groceries Of H. A. Griffin.
--smokad ha,bn, ,oacko,al .siron
Holland bs,,;ny a.. ia o.,vYr,
-Cholce oats and chm harley tor saIs
At North Yakima Roller MilIs I4.ti
II will nav Won 10 do 80
-Crppan, Lawrence A Cas- 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.
-" y. ~ss " ~ '' y" ' " Guy
&C, +. McEwen Ia now Offering sad
~. a. :. - - !. y. s,',I;.o..s m.
"a. ), po,,1.nS
~ Ystsn,. ss. ~ - a. 'S1 ~. " "'I Na
~ p..,1.n,,. - wa H.i,o., !, ~
IA g.. 49, 1ss
wAv ~, -, ,.,.,. 49,, 49,, ...,,,,
an rr,.S.. ~ - !, - :, -. 49, ",
-. r.,I,s. a - ,a,s
-Rnv =, n,,,o,,. nn, n,~ Va,
can't A. an, n",,a. H.. s.,,,a. WA.
ia,
W., .,o.,a 49, ,S., 49,. hi.
-. -. - - :. M $780,
Just received an order from President
hl.cE hos,"r~ ~, ~. oo~;n'. a :. 80
Everv nsir vs-r.n,sd a, H.n,v ni,,o,,s
Fruit lars' Jelly glasses stone Jars,
extra tops ana ruoDers'
ltm H. A. uRiFEiN'
why pay rent when Won can apply
on purchase price Of q house oil your own
nom Fechter q Ross? l2-d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
JULY TIE FOURTH.


me fourtn Oh July when mas Just
peen 80 haPpiiy observed IN TINS city, e
throughout me ieasth and breadth o. the
land' snouid % eeieofa.ed Just a. long IS
there Is . rising generation and as long
as the tide o. immigration Il this way
Tor Il Is splendid object lesson to the
newly arrived ioreigneI' a. u viii open
% his darkened mind the cleans o. the
hsht Of liberty me iogrtn OF July
stands ior the uprising oil the masses
against the classes IL cannot Dc 700
o'ten told that u was the common people
VINO won the recon Of tnese hiIteen
original colonies irom the British crown.
me men and aristocratic families Of the
precautionary days were IN . large degree
Torres. Ihey loVedthe nesn pos OF Esyp.
more tnan the mama Oh q wilderness OF
o'ooo ana sAerinee mat must % crossed
70 reaen tne PROMISED ANA Oh inoePeno-
ence' IL was tne meshanies' the iarm-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
s. C. HENTON,
SUMMONS BY PUDuCGTIOH--GO. 3iS.

In the Superior couTt Of Yakima County, state
Of Washington.
LOUISA NEAL, Plaintiff,
GEORGE ". NEAL, DeIendant.S
The state Of Warrington TO the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that LouIsA Neal. the
above named Plaintiff, has fled . complaint
against you in the Superior Court Of YAK ma
County, State OF Washington, at North Yakima,
which will come on TO be heard sixty days after
the hTst publication Of this summons, tO-WIt,
sixty days after the 18th day OF May, A. d. 1891,
and unless you appear and answer the same on
or before the ath day Of July, A. D. 1891, the
same viii be taken % confessed and the prayer
Of said complaint granted
The object and prayer Of said complaint IL to
obtain from the Defendant an absolute decree Of
divorce from the bonds Of mAfrimony now ex.
ieting between the Plaintiff and Defendant upon
the grounds Of failure to provide and OF aban-
Comment for more than one year.
Witness my hand and the seal Of aid
lsEALl Superior Conrt, atiixed this 18Th day Of
DUDLEY EsHELMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
Notice Of County Auditor, SGalSr
Of WsiIhS and Measures.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ac.
IN cordancp with an act entitled IAN Act 70
Establish . uniform Standard Of Weights and
Measures 10 this Sta1l. and for q STATE Sealef
and Inspector Of the same" and BY virtue Of 10.
atrueti0ns received from the secretary OF the
state, have procured for the NE Of this county
Q oet OF weights and measures, In accordance
with section OF said act; and the same having
been tested and sealed By the state Sealef 81
weights and measures, am now, BY authority
OF said set, ready to act ~ inspector and aealer
Of WEIGHTS anu measures.
The law In regard 10 weights and measured a
set forth IN aaid aet ls substantially a. follow;
SEC 8 That any peF.on 10 this state who
shall, after thirty days subsequent 10 published
notice from the souaty lealef Of weights and
measures, - provided In section four Of this act
b loInd using any false or fraudulent beam,
scale, weight or measure, and who shall fail OF
nagleet. on written notice Of the same from any
persOl aggfioyed OF In any way eoguixant there
81, % have said imperfect beam, scale weight o.
measure duly inspected and by proper authority
adjusted and sealed, or who hkall use the same
se6lo. WEIGHT % measure subsequent 70 said no
tiep without cotrectlOn or adjustment a. pro
yided IN tAll ct, any pef1on % Offending shah
b liable q an action In law and penalty o.
twenty dollar iof each and eveFy OAense, % b
paid into the county fund,
witness ny hand and ofaclal seal this mn day
RR MrRoN u. ELLIS. County Auditor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

IT begins to look as though, after sew
sTal years Of pretty hard struggling with
low prices, the American farmers were
again on top. The June report Of the sta
tistician Of the department Of agriculture
is full Of promise for him. Prices for all
kinds Of farm produce have now reached
= point which restores farming to the cat
egoTy Of profitable occupations, and they
will probably remain there. notWithstand-
ing the unusually abundant crops in
prospect. A large yield often has the e.
feet Of 90 depressing prices as 10 net less
than q short crop at better prices. This
years big crops, however, will be accom-
panied, unless all signs fail, BY q short
crop in Europe, 90 that good prices as
well as q good yield now seem q GER
tainty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

Ii besioWing . peerage on Lady Mac
Donald, widow Of the late Sir John A.
Macdonald Of Canada, Queen Victoria
has done . gracious and grateful act. Sir
John held the Dominion for English In
terests years after Il was ripe for with
dnwal from the empire. He deserved
peerage himself, and its bestOwal on his
widow IL an acknowledgment Of the fact.
We have little or no respect In this coun-
ny for titles, but where titles are granted
4 is pleasant 10 see them woFthily be-
slowed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
PEnSoNAL.


LII. DillS has gone to Portland on I
business trip.
Dr.. W. q. Coe and Sam vlnson leayI
Friday for Hot SPRING..
Mn. John Thompson, Of ElIensburEh
is the guest Of Mrs. Ed whitsOn.
c. 8. Powell and vile and Miss PUwel
spent the Fourth Of July in Yakima.
Dr.. Graves and Harry COOnse have gone
TO the mountains for . couple Of weeks.
Wayne Ferguson. Of Spokane, Is in thu
city looking after bis property interests,
+. R. Reed left for Tacoma Tuesday.
On bis return he expects to leave for the
east.
Frank Gordon, Of Spokane, Is over
greeting his friends, Of whom he has O
host.
H. c. Lyle, Of the N. P. Coal company,
spent . couple Of days in the city this
week.
M N u,.u,,.w
So. sn. - ~ "eaae'uHy ~ t,O'
three weeks.
II NJ p.,a-,. .up.
,.-.h,'-.L - -. =: Hea' y -.
=. ~ 800 - n ' ~ S,', - . ny sPOI'
D.,.n,..I.S rI..I" 80 ~. 11'. n NJ
-. cs..;,. D.. -. ~
-. ~" Wv
l. Y. Horst, . prominent hop man Of
fuyallup' spent several days In the city
n.L;nc nn..S.-S' O
Messrs. I'd MerWin, W. Z. Thornton
and owen stratton LETT Wednesday on .
prospecting trip 70 the swauk. They ex-
Pect to be gone about month.
Mis- Edna H.inea and AT;s. AI,c.
simpson, teachers at Fort Simcoe, are
over on vacation. In few days Miss
haines viii leave Tor Seattle and Miss
simpson Tor Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIP MulIord and
children left for their old home in the
east Mondav wbara ,hsv r,oDo.a =, -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
PsIis! P.Iinl

Minneapolis Journal: The resemblance
between the Prince Of Wales and an or
phan, . fOEgy day, q monkey and q bald
headed man are apparent. The prince Is
the heir apparent, an orphan is mary
parent, ioggy day makes the air appar-
ent, . monkey has hairy parent and q
bald-headed man has ne'er q hair appar-
ent. Police, police!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
10 RECLlIn ARD LAD.
Assnt AlnnOS RspSrt % he DhtridS b h
Maas RrultfHl---He Has q High
Opinion q Iakima.


It Is the Official estimate Of the depart
ment Of agriculture that at least 2OO, 900
acres Of land In eastern Washington and
Oregon are reclaimable by irrigation. Al
every ope knows, the agents Of this de-
paTtment are now making an exhaustive
Investigation Of this subject. The special
agent for the northwest is Mr.. Joseph W.
Nimmo, the eminent statistIcian, and be
has submitted what IL termed q progress
report Of his labor. From this Interesting
statement the following synopsis Il made,
Is Il is q matter Of much local interest.
Mr.. Nimmo introduces his Investigations
in Washington with the following:
The question as 10 the boundary lines
Of the arid region confronted me In Mon
tana, because II may be safely said that
all arabic lands Of that state are prOduc-
tive only by means Of irrigation, other
than the naturally irrigated bottom lands
and mountain slopes. which are compare
lively Of small extent But when l passed
from MissOula to Spokane Falls, in east
ern Washington, the question a. 10 the
northwestern boundaries Of the irrigable
regions at once confronted me, for I found
myself on the border Of perhaps the most
productive wheat producing area on earth
without irrigation, beyond which area
there again occurs aregion which isaTable
only by means Of irrigation.
There are four conditions which dis
eliminate the arabic lands lying west Of
the Bitter range and east Of the Cascade
range from those which are productive
only BY means Of irrigation. These con-
ditions are: First, the amount. Of rain
ial; second, elevation; third, the nature
Of the soil and Of the subsoil, and fourth,
the situation with respect to the Cascade
range.
The precipitation OF this section Of the
country all comes from the Pacific ocean.
The moistureladen winds sweep across
the Cascade range, and pass over the lands
Immediately east OF that range with little
precipitation, but they yield an adequate
supply to the more elevated lands east Of
the Columbia river. The Bitter Root
range is much higher than the Cascade
range, and therefore its summit catches
and discharges upon its western slopes
and bench lands the moisture that gives
life to them. These lands are from 100
A.. n -
70 SJOO leet above the level Of the sea.
The Big Bend and the Palouse countries
represent the elevated arabic lands east
Of the Columbia river.
THE Cascade range separates an area
Of irrisable lands on the west, with an
abundant rainfall, from an area situated
between the base Of that range and the
Columbia river, which has a rainfall in
sufficient Tor the growth Of any agricul-
tural crop without irrigation. ! pass,
therefore, to the consideration Of the arid
land lying lust east Of the Cascade range.
III Is believed that there is very con-
siderable nndertiow In the Yakima river,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

THE Pennsylvania physician who has
discovered that ice-eTeam ireeseFs with
metal paddles resolve themselves into
electric batteries, which set free mineral
poisOns In the metal to contamlnate the
cream, will be blessed BY all young bach
elors whose best girls have . mania for
that delicious frozen mixture. No propeI
young man would allow his best girl to
run The Eisk Of being poisoned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

The PrOsser lth Of July celebration
Is said 10 have been . bowling success.
II is claimed that there were two hun
dred visitors in town on that day.
Homemade buns at Harris Novelty
Store on First street ten cents per dozen.
John Golden, the StatiOner and news.
dealer, will give q prize to every man who
will call ct the store and settle his hin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

GEoRSE FRAHcIs TRAIN has been lost
sight Of In his trip around the world. He
expected 70 sail from Liverpool July !,
but the IS days In which he promised 10
make the journey was up on Sunday. and
still he hasn't put In m appearance.
Evidently George Il TOO slow for this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
A CELEBRATED WHEET.
A POdic Later Regarding he "Harpd" In.
tucky Whisky, Carried hy !. 9. wins.

BeFnheim Bros. & Ui, Of Louisville,
KY, In writing to N. u. Wills regarding
the celebrated "HaTper" whisky which
be carries, say:
'Tn speaking Of the Harper whisky
you need not fear TO praise Il In the
strongest terms. It Is distilled from the
choicest grain and purest spring water,
and by the old-fashioned handmade sour
mash principle. Boniort's Wine and
Spirit Circular, the leading paper Of lie
kind in the world. says Of IT,: Down
among the hills Of old Nelson county,
where green fields. and babbling brooks,
and gentle breeEes, and sleek, fat cattle,
and blooded horses, and fine men, and
pretty women, combine their varied
charms TO constitute paradise, the l. W.
Harper whisky, soft and rich, full Of gen
tie fragrance, aud tempered by nature
and the distiller's art 10 the most delicate
palate, bursts forth from the unwilling
grain. Its friends are legion, and from
the rock-ribbed coast Of Maine TO the Pa.
ci6e's Golden Gate there are those who
Look with strong suspicion on any coca
sion Of meFriment where tho ! W. Har'
per Bourbon Is missing from the board.
Do not hesitate to compare the HaTpel
with any other whisky, let the brand b,
what Il may"
| - a. M W.-1-- - a. ~ n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
TA u va GEORGE TFLEET!,!F;ooT
viii Stand for Service for The Season Of 1891 at The FGVilE
Places in Yakima County, WASH:
FLEETFOOT

The standardized horse Fleet
foot will stand for service for the
season Of 1891 at North Yakima.
Is dark chestnut, IsK hands,
weight 1900. Sired by Kishber,
by Hambletonian 10; dam Lizzie,
by Vermont 322.
For full pedigree see posters.
TERMS.
Single Service, due al time Of Service, SIS
Season, due at end Of Season. 20
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10 be
with EOal, %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

Persons calling for any Of the above
letteEs please give the date on which adj
vertised. r. DUNN, P. ".
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
ADVERTISED Letter LIss.

Letters uncalled for at the Postofice at
North Yakima for the week ending July
~ ro0f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

paper beside the sofa and those beautl
ful embroidered pillows all rumpled and
creased.
How she loves himl I see, also, thai
she's changed the shadeof the paFlor lamp
I gave her-to pink, naturally-I had 4
pale green, on purpose 10 vex her; but
81 course, she perceived at once hoU
ghastly II made her look. Tom used Il
say ! was the only girl he ever saw who
could bear pale gFeen-oh, deari They
cit there BY the Ere, evidently-she In q
big chair. while he-Tom used TO like q
hassOek-yss, there Il l., right by thC
ehalr-oh, know well the way he looks
up and Aatters-haht uhi Cehokes)-
and she smooths bis hair-uh land then
he-uhE lob l-oh!-meFcy me, this wont
dol IN have red eyes In another ssCond,
and I'm not sure yet that che doesn't
know all about--
Enter the bride, In very bride.elect FeCep.
ton dreaa, Joyous. smiling. radiant-and ready
for what may happen.
The Bride-Sophie,
Arden, embrace, during which sophie notices
.ns ,Ss .Ossn nsr % snd the bride
SOPHIE taPart-she saves them for
himl
Inc br'oe lsameSshe would Ike to
ol.e mel tAiood') On such delight
iai uip a. we've had' don't know
when We should have returned Il Mr..
Graham
Sophie (apart) Mot tom? She's
making me . formal acquaintance Of
hist I truly believe she does know
about i'll
The Bride-- il Mr.. Graham had
not been called back BY business-
Sophie (brightening) business? In.
deed!
The Bride (perfectly comprehending)-
which we would have utterly neg
lected, had not forced him 10 end our
journey. Twas obliged almost to scold
him before be consented to come home.
Sophie (depresSed)-oh!
The Bride pursuing her advantage
But he finished by doing as advised. l
find that he generally does.
Sophie tapartl-How she takes posses-
sion Of him-ereaturel
The Bride-And you can't imagine how
coy and happy we are here. Mr.. Graham
actually refuses to 20 out evenings-calls
" W,ckeu vase o. ume!
SOPHIE 'sPl'eiuhy'-ho" he has
cnangec!
Inc br'de 'ln arms immediately
since Mhen' prayF
SOPHIE laPar)-fes, she does know
ABOUT II! 'Aioud.) oh' three or four
years: Iou'Ve not Known him 90 long as
tnat' nave you, dearr
me brlde 'sWeetly)-No; l was q
sCnoo' Siti men, itnink ne once said be
mao known you In your second or third
SEASON. Whlcn was about that time ago,
wasn't IT, dearr
sOpn'e APA,'-no. st1plo 70 give
ueL 'nA' opening: 'A'Ouo'' les; 40
you ny ION
The Bride (haugntily)Hes; a. l say,
nj, uI.nam-
eoPn'e 'coniused'-Mr' "raham-oh'
eeISalniy.yes-eAacty'
Inc brloe 'ehanRing subject; but, we
leaI, NO. rom comPasSlon)-"ny' I've
not thanked you Tor your lovely present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
TALMAN
927O (l2l5s)
Recorded with Pedigree in the Pereheron stud
Books OF France and America)
TALMAN

Is redish dapple-gray; I6H hands
high; weighs 1854 IS; foaled May
9, 1885; imported by M. w. Dun
ham, Wayne, III.
For full pedigree see posters.
Will be in North Yakima Fri
days, Saturdays and Mondays; at
Walter Griffths, on the Ahtanum,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and
at my farm, in Mckee, Sundays
and Thursdays.
TERMS.
Single Service, due at tine Of Service, 5000
Season, due at end Of Season, 1900
Insurance, due when Mare Is known 10
" WIN IOal' ZO.UO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
GEORGE

Is a beautiful bay, I6K hands;
black points, stripe in face; 4 years
old. Sired by Fishs Percheron
George; dam, Percha, by a son Of
Meyers White Prince, Of Oregon.
TERMS.
Single service, due Al time Of Service, IS
Season, due At end Of Season.
InsuEanee, due when Mare & known obe
WIN toal, 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
a KODAK IMMATURE.

Only . lock Of auburn hair
Caught on the front Of his vest;
He though tlessly touched the button,
His Wilo-aho did the rest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09

&g~I have secured for the Season
good Meadow Pasture near town, and Mares
to be bred to my Horses only, will be pas
tured at 81 per month.
For further information address
W. r. JONES.
North Yakima, Wash.