The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

NuuICullI One Ot tue OiuehL Anu De1t
known residents Of Yakima county, died
at Portland Wednesday evening, January
It'll, aged II years, 10 months and days.
Mr.. Churchill has long been afflicted with
heart disease, complicated with dropsy,
and he has been under the doctors care
for several years past. Recently It was
thought he was getting better, and on
the last day Of 1890 be was taken TO Port
land BY P. A. Stanton and Nelson Short,
10 hopes that the change Of climate would
prove beneficial, but he steadily grew
worse until his death. Mr.. Churchill
leaves . wife and seven children to mourn
the loss Of kind husband and an indul-
gent father. The body will arrive from
Portland Friday afternoon. The funeral
services will occur from the family resi-
dence on Second street Saturday at II
O'Clock q. m, under the auspices Of the
!. o. o. F., Of which organization he
was prominent member. Mr.. Churchill
leaves his family In comfortable cir
cumstanees.
Warns HIS Own MARRIAGE ANNOUNCE
NRNT.-Somo country editors appear 10
have 30 much tact and polish that It 10
strange they do not rise superior TO their
surroundings and be gobbled up by the
great dailies Of the country. Here is the
charming way that Editor Cummins Of
the Goldendals Courier announces his
marriage: This important event took
place Sunday, December 18th, at the resi-
dence Of the humble (d) editors parents.
The lady 90 fortunate to secure the only
jewel In the Courier shop was Miss Rose
Bruno, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bruno, Of Rockland. The rooster that
runs his head into the matrimonial hack
amore was none other than ourself. We
realized the necessity Of having some one
to brace our cold feet against these cold
wintry nights, hence this important step.
It's mighty poor woman, dear readers,
that can't support one editor. We thank
our many unmarried friends for congrat-
lations extended, and also for sympathies
eA'enoeu OS our "aff'Sd ones
GREAT WAS THE FALL THEREOF.
Sunday last Ira NJ. Krutz, Of the land
Office, received a severe fall. He was
trying to get to the depot to meet the in
coming train, and was crossing Yakima
avenue from the First National bank.
A. he was about to step up on to the side
walk the distance deceived him and his
iOot-stsp fell short and he with It. Mr..
Krutz was surprised, and injured-in his
feelings. He looked about to note the
cause Of his mishap, and his eyes falling
on q poor, inofensive Indian dog calmly
meandering down the middle Of the
street, be hurled q rock and the severest
kind Of invectives at the astoniShed brute
and then went on his way apparently sat
is6ed. Friends who witnessed the tum-
O'o ~ having NJ sln~n Snloun' u run
W. sno ''on'' Nv 'nSy SAy Hhas 'no uOs
" my - aMAy "Ion nj. Au'. lsn'
~ s-ss Wy -. "H' "u0en'f0'y W hurry
nu us''''''' 'iSiO"'
SPRI1ERs FRoM SPEILERsvIILR.-The
SpelleEs were out Tuesday night 10 the
spelling bee ct the I. o. g. T. Considerable
interest was manifested and viii James
made bet with F. N. Spain that he
would spell the balance Of the house
down. He didn't do 1t however in
either trial and went down once on the
simple battalion. Oscar Fechter cut .
very good figure in the contest coming
within one Of IL" once and stumbling
over synecdOche. F. NJ. Spain proved
- - a.. 80
otho- .t.Od;,s -. ~. IT," ~
h.I.a.. .,,t.,S.S 80 .I,-.,-
,D,.,,r0r. n" 80 80. III, y.
hoId ~ T,..d.~ I.Hn.., oo.S -. ~
So In ~ - S
DENISE oT THE PRoHBTTIoN ORGAN
II will DO remembered that the plant Of
the Yakima Signal was sold to the pro-
hibitloniSts and moved TO Seattle where
h was used in the publication Of the
Leader, in which organ Of cold water q
number Of Yakima people were hnan-
cially interested. The Leader has re-
Gently suspended and Editor John Bush
backing on the part Of his coustItueDcy