davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

Mrs. Younghus5and: Now that 1t is
the new year. John, hope you will be
able to say no; and. by the way. won't
you let have little moneyf John (hero-
icslly): No.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

The Pic&-Do you mean that you
will never he mine? That all my labor
is in vein:
The Porphyry-Yes, all is ore between
us-Drake's Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

Ambitious Youth-Dont you wish
you were Finemind. the great author!
Practical Father-Not much don't.
But I'd like TO be his publsher.-New
York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
The Same Here.

Mrs. Onchange-Wolvesa are said to he
giving the people of India great deal of
trouble.
Mr.. Onchange-They cant keep them
from the door. suppose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
A Great PITY.

Mrs. Riverside Rives (at the auction
roomsl-What a lovely collection of an
tiques!
Mrs. Calumet-Yes; but what pity
II is that one has to buy them all second
hand,-Puck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27
PALMER HOLDS HIS OWN.

ThIrty-Seven Ballots Fail 10 shake
Conference In The Grand Old MAJ
The Vote al spriugfieid.
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 27.-[Specisl l.
The thirty -seventh ballot in the senator
ship contest WAS taken today iu tie
Illinois legislature. and result, ed the same
as yesterday. 1t is thought by some that
break will occur this week. and by
others that the present state OF affairs
may last for month yet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

A little woman's fidgets are four times
as big as she is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-27

She-Tom. l won't stay here any
longer II you mean to play poker every
a;ght.
He-Siy dear, We can't afford T. stay
hern If don't play poker.-Mursey's
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO in 1849.
Hills Covered with Rank weeds Where
Nnw SlMnds n EingEIGacmL Cily.

Hills Covered with Rank weeds Where
Now Stands Magnificent city.
Crossing tho equator on the 9TH Of June,
we continued to drift lazily northward,
until we took the northeast trades about
II degs. north latitude and were soon has
tening toward the end of the voyage.
1t was afternoon of the 9Th Of July whom
we entered the Golden Gate. The hills
about the bay were dressed I'm tho arid
rarb Of the dry midsummer. Until Tric-
graph Hill was rounded no hnhUHtion or
sign Of civilization was visible save he dl-
Implicated earthworks mt Fort Point and
tie few crumbling adobe buildings that
then constituted the Prcsidio, or old
Mexican military post Alcatraz island,
now covered with Qualifications ana bar
racks and crowned with Il lighthouse at lis
summit, was then naked and white with
the Cuano Of the myraids Of cormorants
guils and pclicane that nestled aud Matched
their broods upon IT,.
The hills Of Contra Costa and the plains
at their feet were rank with Wild oats, ana
were the pasture grounds Of herds of cat.
tie. Here and there across the broad ami
beautiful h0y the whI,rwashed walls Of Az
adobe ranch house were visible. Round
ing telegraph bin, however, there was 8
change Of srruc. - the Aarbor Of san
Francisco opened up before us whole
fleet Of vessel Of every class and dcscrip-
ton were seen at anchor.
Clearly some Kind ot talisman was draw
ing hithor the commerce Of tie world. ale
though on shore, a.. v.t"cI from thr ship $
deck, one saw but a tow adobe bu.Ic4al-.
re,.', Of NoNic1a met Guds and habits, some
small wooden structures here and There,
and tents large and small doltinE the him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The mechanism o. .t..a uu. l.+
piration as well a, -..H..,u ....r.t I.. .a.
plete. In the c,rcG .,.3u d.. .t ...
heart corresponds to o.. l.w... ,.....
OF water system, fOr-..- tile ...... F..
tie remote parts OF the .", w-.l.,
Ing through the hairliGe tGA.- c... .r.1
illGries, such substances carried lsr... q.
rent r. are needed for repairing t...... .-
Tissues are absorbed, ami the scream, o..
iuH zap the waste TISSUES Of each part, g..
coed through the veins h.ei. % the heart.
This is the general circulation; there arc
two subsidiary, but 10 Jess important, cir
culntOry systems 900 that relating 70 tie
liver and that relating TO the Kidneys
New York ines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
NEVER GIVE up.

AS YOU Journey through life
(And the rVAsd isn't wideI
There Is iuuoh IN upseJ you,
And turn you aside.
Bat you don't want TO weaken
Gain courage ipstoad,
Keep working and fighting
And booming ahead.
Auy calling or trade
That rou once enter IN,
Then you want TO hang on
Like original sin.
il you'd Hike ~ climb up
There the gold apples GROW,
ssh a-hold of the ladder
nd never let 10.
}ugh thvarted and bothered
ind troubled and veSed,
Ue keep up our courage
And stick to our text.
Let us cling to our hops
And hang onto our plan
Like staring, grim death
To dead colored man
j. h. Smiley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

N
Willoushby Dockrcll 81 shall have some
nice people staying with me at tho begin
ming of the month. Could you come on the
9d' We shall be- able 80 discuss Bourgct
and lots OF thingsl Ever sincerely yours,
LEFTY RAsHLLiGH."
Well, he had come on the 81, and here
he meant to stay--to stsy until he had
made himself master Of the situation.
But the day dragged on, and ne had
never found himself alone with his hostess.
The young sister--a girl of sixteen, with
Tea hands aud stolid stare-was present
st lunch, went out with them in the wag-
onette and faced him at the dinner table,
and not long after dinner Mrs Bashloi&h
retired to bed. The next day it was not
much better, but early in tho afternoon
he did find hor alone. Willoughby Dock
rell WAS too much OF "a diplomatist to show
his hand before ne saw what his adversary
was likely to play, bat still the time was
short, hls opportunities few, while the adj
vent of fresh batch of visitors might
spoil the game completely At the end Of
quarter of IN hours talk Mrs Rashleigh
began to feel uncomfortable, and more
than ever WAS she resolved to tell Majo r
Champion the whole story directly he ar
rived. She got away and shut herself up
IN her room until the hrso uatch OF new
guests were announced.
" hat ID heaven name is li"J l'.I"W
DONG down AercF was ChGApiJus i'r'
question, whom re found himself a5 '.i-'
none WIN hI7 hu7le7s heiorr u4e~'!AS - '.'
was sl-tAt 10y moment u"1 sit ~" A.t
f4t1G"4 ""O 10 NH9" """' A1 l'"''"
" ti' you see ne goes eNtr} "'-4'' D, s.
very cieFei ana so'' Oh c'.e"''t III '."
way, ana WISH ! h'"A as %eu "'.ii.
40 90 j. sal" C"ai 1p''"' iei'e".tF'
"u' 10 n9t Only MS coming tu'' '"'
n'"'''.' S."i I'''Y' ln'""-IeA R't
Ih sure i'a 'Ao"Is 10 stay lie VIII never
never -..
'a' U.S. re VIII l'H.H 80 to-inorro"
mo-.
~. N'' or" '''' H. "'" nave
"t'N I'D '., '..' " "; ID" newspapers
WA r~t H..I '' ~ 'l' "a sha" never Tor
give you ii you ''o an iHI"- H''ii"'
an h't gong TO- DO 'h! i"iht A'rrid. !
S'it" ,'.~t AerN'A 10 tAr 'iHo"ihS room to-
h.-'.. ,'2t J'O0.' ~ tAe enitoF 'l ! he Even
'"- l'''i"""e' - com .N.e "o"L mere 'orA"r
49," u II Gag or tN'
'U,' my 'e'r J"cN' Joo'oh ISL com
lh-. o'" eve" Aho" nam. HOW on
cam WI'' mat L"-p u7f
" '''' az" Ste- II me tlIlE "oiH7 IIl
&C." Ho" al ABOUT H. lou ,ea i'U'cU4oi's
niue person. you Know ana utterly uuI.t
TO taEe care OIL J''''---. lo"H mus"
D't,9' '''
mere p the or'--I x 'eIl' Jac"' lod re
T'''-"-' IH'i' ,'"'v' '-..'i 9eH" you away
OoIhoI'o y" zoe,
Anu " "tu u" sumo ''h'.' y Us IAe Ia l,s
were E'inE I'D 'H''' i'''.,' MIS- heSAleiHn
nav '"1A nam pom "'''A4"s Oh WIN Doch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

yuars ago, l... ..t' H.l.. i long way
from London, even II London Is tolerably
near New York. Only one man ia England
knew anything about the story of those
bonds, aud that man he was certain not TO
meet in a small country house. And then
Mrs. Rashicjgh had sofa thing IN her
note Of invitation .Ac leng' % Of his
stav, indeed r. v.. .- '.n
,.... l.. ..rc4
pocket and read ID with -,,4.u.,s.y s..4s
ted smile.
Cant you cope aod see me IN the couu.
tryr IL ran, and The fact Of there being no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
DOCKRELIS DEPARTURE.

Whatever else Docke-en intended to do
1t was evident that he did not mean to 80.
Mrs. Rashley began to be alarmed. She
aad asked him down. to be sure, without
specifying the exact day be was to leave.
but now the last guest had made the last
pretty speech, aud tho dogcart coutajuiug
Il lingering sportsman and his BELONGINGS
was disap pearipg down the drive, and ye'
by u blazing fire in the coy study, rhe
knew that at that moment Willou-hbr
pocRrell was unfolding the morning Il
pers ard lighting cigar, with that com
placeut smile which irritated lor SO much
when she was not in the mood for il. And
she was by no means in the mood tor it Co.
day It was not only that fresh set ut
people were TO arrive tomorrow most 81
whom would by 10 means share hcr cu.
ShuSiasn for the poet who Wa now
stretched at his easo in her favorite nrai-
chair, but that the party invited for the
next few days was to include faithful
and sorhewha; s.olid almiier, Major Cham.
pou.
Now, Mrs. RasAleigh was not one Of Tie
order OF women who are unhappy If t...r
nave not a second lover to play OF on the
first. Under such circumstances, sL"
7pned, both were apt to be freJful and IN
amusing. Mr.. RashleiLh, 80 be sure, lal
Jccn a widow for exactly five years, so that
t may be inferred that sho knew ecu.".
thing Of the other Sos. Nouur. cheerful
.nd well OF, without being pretty She wa .
distinctly attractive, and, having the So.
nal in tinct, her place IN BHn.shirc We,
nearly always lUL In London size W..
Inclined TO affect the smart Iute.icctua.
sex, " aud she liked to lie credited with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Women denSBts arc very successful In
London, notably among children who
seem 70 fcnr the foreps less in the hands
Of WonSln than IN those d asA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

Bernardo Gigii, an Italian, attained tho
height Of feet when only eighteen years
Of age. Big sam, the Prince Of Wales
porter, who WAS nearly feet in height, is
the tallest ScotcLman, unless We crcd., Tho
account given by NJ. lie Cat, who tells Of
tho Scotch giant "Funnum. who lived in
the time Of Eugene II, king of Scotland "
aud who measured ny feet In height, Tho
giant Of Utrecht, Holland, described 10y
DR.. Diemesb brock, the anatomist, stood So
feet in height-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
A LEGEND OF A HORSE.
TERRIBLE DEEDS OF THE WHITE
DEVIL, OF CALIFORNIA.

DzYiLJ Or CALF ORNlA.
Story of the Notorious vasqucz and His
Avenging steed-The spirit of the Dead
Bandit Seemed TO Iuhabit tho Foro-
oious Anirnnl--IIis Death.
One day, as the freight train ri INNING
from San Francisco to san Joss rmuboo
around a sharp curve just outside of the
city Of SAN Jose, a white horse sprang on
the track and raced down toward the town
in front of the engine For mile tho
train did not gain on him. Then the I'M
equal footing of the cros~ties and tho pacc
begun to tell on the white stecd, and the
engine crept slow y mp TO him. The en-
gineer Fave few shrieks of the whistle to
scare the horse from the track, but he kept
right on in front, running with the speed
Of a racer, with his long tail streaming IN
a straight line behind him.
Tho pilot struck him. ground the life ont
Of him in an instant and then piowed into
the dirt on the opposite side Of the track.
The engineer swore n few choice oaths and
jumped urt Of The cab. The horse was as
dead rs a doornqu and the engine had left
the rails.
1t was NasqucIs horse. The whole
country knew it. the ncNt day. He was %
yca-. old and totally blind when he met
d. Gr1th iu front of the freight train, and
for ten gcs"- hul r,lmcd over the uuoccu-
ped land about the lower Part Of Santa
Clara county, free u, a bird and feared By
the MeNicans more than liou lie was
called Iy them the "white devil. " and II
was their bcU"f that he wa, possessed Of \
soul mOrtvaunl TO he evil Oup--fIp eouI
ON N"SN'ie". ~ Us ~ 1'R' l,ue that the
ora vi Mean N!"''e'7 'c'I Oh tHis Whiie
rs JUS" was me h+'S0 ho'eH nAnuIt OF
o"".''".R l"e".y yt"Ia ago! lie h'" d.
"'"'t ~ '''' 'iH' '.'..' ''V ",',C,. ''0 ''' H..
teA.HS ta'i'7 log ,''' ANA Ehi'u ""I
I''h'. man I'l'..'..'' I''I. H. f'''H' i
over the state OF ..'' CRY - if"" 'Le mort
- me SOUTH IfI'..t ''-' ION amt dett II
I'D - wake 4ir''i 'l"'rl h.hs' II "lil
" '.s OF c'&pcr -.cA'e''"' ara teirorized
s-''Fe c"mu oA'.
49, .i '' '''., ~'I'
VI "".H II. sotth-
en- .. .t'I Oh Los An f-'rs
ar, Il ID ~" arriving q. !'- 10
o.N 0,''. Iu't ,", Arroyo Nr.o 49,
Ia' '.' H''F ~ All
i'"l Iai'e '' '. l"em a group Of
''''' '.," 'l N"'''' ih'y
Sweep "oNA '..' ".'- '..'' i'''' inc H''-.'5 Oh
t"' E'|"F. I"e t"op,HS horses were
!"iH't DICK upon ''' H'"NyH"N' ana
s"'FI y .'" d" ".'le EI' St
sA"Se' F.7., j" c"s ma! '' I''.' ana
SI.'l VITA $40" az 4''9 Iee'H ia Il 'hlil',
49,. oar money! S'''
nc mayor '"'"--' u was Jo"e ShN
~" .''' l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household is generally and vlanousy aduered as bak
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persstency
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that absolutely pure backed by analyses and GER
tfcates and they adueraed with ammonia alum
It is to be hoped the law will take hold of these meres
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the somachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the cost to the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders sold at yet It costs much to manufacture
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest amount of eavenng power
attainable in pure baking powder It is free from ammo
mia any other adulteraton No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all Dr.. Prices only.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
The COngrsgatiORaIiStS Will Move.

After three years Of effort to sustain
congregations in their church building on
the west side Of the track, the Congrega-
tionalists havs decided to occupy the
large storeroom in the Caldwell block op-
posite The HERALD office for the winter.
Services will be held morning and even
ing, beginning with Sunday school at 10
O. m.
The subjects announced for the Sunday
evenings Of December are: THE natural
evidences Of the Immortality Of the soul, {"
tChrist's philosophy Of life," THE Gre
ation," Being and personality Of the
Deity"
The room will be made coy and at
tractive and the people made welcome.
The move will be made next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
The TUG OF war.
The Picked Tam q Citizens let in Il with The
Fire Boys

The Yakima FIRE laddies are determined
to keep up the reputation gained over the
EllensburEh boys July 4th last. They
met the picked team Of citizens in the
"tug Of war;" at SWitzer's opera house,
Wednesday evening, and now wear the
champion pennant. The exhibition Of
strength was given in the presence Of 4
large and enthusiastic crowd, but, owing
to the extra theft" Of the citizens team
the fire boys were not backed
among their sporting friends to
the extent Of their merits, as the result
showed. Two strong pulls, the first by
the citizens crowd resulted in the loss Of
eight inches to the fremen, and the Sec
ond in a similar gain by the city's de-
tenders, marked the only great outward
struggle, and then, with bodies swayed
backward and muscles drawn to the ut
most tension, the tug Of war was on in
earnest. Such supreme effort cannot last
very long, and in two minutes the
"citizens" were gradually drawn over the
line, and the fire boys gained the VIC
tory, amid enthusiastic cheering Of the
audience.
The citizens team make the claim that
the firemen's success was due to ap-
planes with which the former was un.
provided, and are now trying to incite the
boys to another contest, but, when it il
remembered that the citizens weighed
several hundred pounds in excess Of the
firemen, the latter are certainly entitled
to all the glory attinable from the victory,
even though they may have had advan-
tages, through the former experience Of
their coacher, Mr.. E. T. Wilson,
which the citizens wot not Of.
The entertainment was very enjoyable
one, winding up with a good old-fashion
dance. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
Thanksgiving in YakinH

Thanksgiving was probably observed
here more generally this year than ever
before. Nearly all the stores and other
places Of business were closed, at least
part Of the day, and the streets presented
the appearance Of Sunday. The union
services at the Presbyterian church were
Of very interesting character and highly
enjoyed by large audience. The musi-
Gale at the opera house was we'll patron
lied, and everybody is loud in praise Of
the entertainment. A live pigeon shoot
in the eastern part Of town drew an in
terested crowd, and the rattle Of three or
four horses served to attract the attention
Of members Of the sporting fraternity, as
well as others who were overly flush. A
dance at the Hotel Bartholet in the even
ing was also well patroniEed and highly
enjoyed. Turkeys quit the scene entirely
Immediately after dark, on a rising mar
ket. Altogether 1t was q quiet, pleasant
daV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
EuPepsy.

This is what you ought to have, 10 fact,
you must have It, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for Il daily, and
mourning because they find Il not.
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And vet
Il may be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, II used according to
directions and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion, and Dust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and all diseases Of the Liver,
and Kidneys. Sold at Soc. and
u 90 per bottle at Janecks Parmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
TACOMA MARKETS.
Reported for The HERALD

Reported Tor The HERALD.
TACOMA. Nov. Is, 1891.
FLoUR-t60Oah3O q bbl.; Wheat. blue stem.
nos p bu. Little Club, 81 90 = bu. Barley, no
f26c q bu; Oats, Sound, f2i0d y ton; Hay, YAH
lima, SIC; Sound, &l3.
LIVE sTocK-Mutton, Sd5Ike; Veal. 6d6c
for live weight.
PoULTRY-Domestic Ducks, live, tSOOa 2
dOE.: Old Fowl. fl5Oa6.OO = doE.: BrOilers, @ 60
GAO D dOE.; Turkeys, I7e.f 10.
yEGETABLEs-Potatoes, So 4 ton: Onions,
silver skins, &c. D n; Turnips, &c. d H.; Car
rots, &c. y M; Cabbage, Nc. y ID.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter, dairy, 22G26c. y n. /;
Choice Creamery, @3Sc. q H.; Cheese, lic. y
~; Eggs, fresh, 20c. d doz
HoPs-tel4c. p n.
FRUII-Apples, 75caSl.OO y box: Peaches, sSc
MSl,0O . box; Prunes, TSc d box; Grapes, sSc9
LILO D box: PeaFs, 81 1al25 p box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

AN ENJOYABLE SocIAL.-The Thanks
giving eve party at the Hotel Yakima,
given by Mine Host Atherton and wife,
was a success in every particular and an
unusually pleasant party. A very elab-
crate lunch was served shortly after mid
night in 4 very pleasant way, two large
tables being brought into the ballroom
already spread, and from them the guests
were served by the always attentive Hotel
Yakima walters. Music was furnished
by Reeds orchestra. Among those pres
ent we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Donald
and Miss Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Anterior, Mr..
and Mrs. viii James, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Henton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Spinning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed White, Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Courier,
Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. F. Horsley, Mrs. DR..
Graves, Miss HouRhton, Of Seattle, the
Misses Nation, Kate Dunning, Dora
Allen, Sinclair, Wright, Patton, Baxter,
Vaughn, Bailey, Katie Stephenson and
d. Hare, Messrs. vance wilson, WOOD
ward, Guilland, D. Guilland, Jr., Walter
Cornett' baxter, H. d. LOMBARD " H.
LOMBARD Dltter' sinclair, STEPHENSON
Al hosoacn' har'ung ana Feliy'
) povr,o., Ixn,,x N,vps-Tba mssnin0
NJ the Indian namea which have beon
given N The different sections Of the
STeat yakima country have bean some.
what clouded In mysteyv Int a VentIe.
man who has 0ivsn he matter con.
siderable study furnishes the follow
ing definitions: Cowychee, flower land !;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Why AZ ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BIZ MADE.

In The Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Washington.
In the matter Of the estate Of George W. Good
win, deceased:
Alice V. Goodwin, the Administrative Of the
estate Of George W. Goodwin, deceased, having
filed on the 22nd day Of June, lsql, her petition
herein duly verified praving for an order Of sale
Of certain parts Of the real estate Of said deceased
for the purposes IN said petition set forth, Il h
therefore ordered by this court that all persons
Interested In the estate Of said deceased appear
before this court at the court house In North
Yakima, Yakima county, state Of Washington.
on Monday, the 18th day Of December, ISL, a.
10 O'Clock a. m, to show cause why an order
should not be made to sell so much Of the real
estate of said deceased according to law as shall
be necessary for the purpose in said petition SET
forth, and that copy Of this order be published
once q week for four consecutive weeks IN THE
YAKIMA HERALD, a newspaper published In said
county and state.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1891.
DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
Court Commissioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
Personal.

John Reed spent Thanksgiving in e.
lensburRh.
Col. L. s. Hewlett returned from Port
laed last Wednesday to remain.
Dudley Eshelman has removed to his
new house on North Second street.
Capt. J. c. McCimmon returned
Wednesday from an extended trip east.
E. NJ. Reed, Of The HERALD, left Tues
day for several days stay on the Sound.
G. H. Lombard, reservation clerk at
Fort Simcoe, spent Thanksgiving in the
city.
Mrs. Alex. Miller will leave next week
for Portland on q visit to her mother and
sister.
Geo. Glazier, chief engineer Of the city
FIRE company, is In the lower part Of the
county putting in large irrigation pump
for J. NJ. Baxter.
F. s. Woodward, late superintendent OF
the Electric Light 4 Water company, ex-
Doc,s 10 leave he Asst NJ next well for a
visit n RaItimore Ma.
Miss Houghton, Of Seattle, is about to
take up her abode among us. Her
musical abilities viii make her n valuable
acouIaition 10 Yakima society.
D. M brown Is up ron MS horse
heaven rancn' ne rePot" 4 loyiul
THANKSGIVING At ms house nus nrs'
cause ior thanks was tne advent Oh = NJ
ue siri' ana MS next tna' Sne wasn't
'"inS'
Howard Carr, Of Tacoma, we'll known
in this city, accompanied by bis wife,
arrived in Yakima Tuesday. Mr.. Carr is
suffering greatly with severe attack Of
asthma, and is trying the efficacy Of our
climate.
ny Hall . ou L,ov, oo,d,c,o, ~,
.L;. I;,,,.;on - a. 49, pao,so A..
-" o".s,.,'o.;o, 60 L,t 49, . .uo-
oo e - 49, ~. - IT, 90. a.s
No. ,h;s -, ,;.;,;na + n Sh.r1,ow
NJ LII .n.;o;oo.o" ;.,,o.,u.o,,. - VI
-. -,
Judge b. b. Bishop oil Pendleton, who