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

Patents are at the local land Office for
following named persons which can be
had upon application, surrender Of receiV-
ers' certificate or flling Of afidavits that
said certificate has been lost William H.
Alexander, Charles T. Anderson, Jasper
N. Armstrong. Hezekiah S. Anderson,
William J. Baker, John G. Brown, John
g. Brush, Scott W. Benjamin, Joseph L.
Brown, Estella Benjamin, John W. Coon,
Charles G. Coleman, George L. Kline,
Floyd T. Carterm, Warner W. Caldwell,
Patrick Desmond, John Eittenholler,
james H. Endsley, Thomas Ellison,
Martha A. Filler, Arthur ]. Fletcher,
William Fox, Joseph Foss, Will Fogleson,
William Guenther, Calvin L. Garrison,
John Holtz, Jeremiah J. Hogaboam,
William S. HAtton, William J. Hackett.
Henry L. Johnston, John W. N. Jewett,
William M. Johnston, William R. Jones
Nicholas Klein, David Kincaid, Cristoph
LIGHTER, Abigail Lillibridge, James E.
Leaning, Kidd Lathrop, John L. Lass
we'll, Charles F. lafayette, James NJ.
Montgomery, John W. Miller, David
Murray, Harry McEwen, Josiah H.
Morrison, James s. Myrick, William W.
Norris, Daniel W. Nelson, Norman M.
Osborn, Thomas N. ogle, Armeda J. Par
ker, George G. Powell, Arthur D. Rollings,
Harry Roberts, Lewis N. Rice, Nichol Is
Rillinger, Thorpe Roberts, J. G. Rego,
Charles E. Simmons, David W. Stair,
Charles A. Splawn, Jacob A. shotwell,
Stephen Sandmyer, Henry Schaefer, John
strickall, Mic SCHUYLER, William H. Till
man, Jabez H. Thomas, Nathaniel Travis,
Gustav Walters, Samuel G. Wilcox,
Wesley B. Wilcox, Francis L. Right,
Charles H. Whitney, Samuel Wilson,
Albert Welty, William T. Wilson, Joseph
Wallace, two coal patents, for James A.
Dennis and Daniel Lavery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
GIFT. Suitable for the Holidays.

I. H. Dills has arisen to the emergency.
He has laid in q splendid stock Of Japan
ese curios, silk shaWls and banners that
will please the most fastidious seeker
after Christmas presents. His goods have
been selected with excellent Judgment,
and those who are looking for gifts Of
modest price or those who desire more
pretentious and elegant articles can both
be accommodated by Mr.. Dills. He has
also the more useful articles suitable for
holiday presents, such as neckties, silk
hankerchiefs, suspenders and many other
things which would be highly appreci-
ated by the recipients. Give him call
when yOu.Are doing your shopping. and
see for yourselves what attractive goods
he keeps in stock. 47-2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
Superior Court Cuttings

The superior court reconvened on Mon
day and is still in session. Judge Graves
was on the bench through Tuesday, when
be was succeeded by Judge Sol Smith, Of
Goldendale, who will preside during the
hearing Of the Ahtanum water cases.
On Monday VIM. Dantonello, native
Bavaria, twas admitted to citizenship.
Tie legal examination Of J. M. New
man, which was conducted by Messrs.
Whitson and Rudkin, having proved sat
isiactory, he was admitted to the bar.
A special Venire resulted in the empan-
neling Of the following citizens: W. NJ.
Ross, E. Kemp, VIM. Bennett, NJ. B.
Morse, James Hamilton, J. P. McCaferty.
Nip Oakley Withdrew his plea Of not
guilty to the charge Of larceny and sub
stituted that Of guilty. He was sentenced
to Is months in the penitentiary.
In the case Of Jacob Frazer vs.. E. Hen
derson, verdict giving the property OF
the plaintiff, together with SIG damages.
Inc YAKIMA Club vs.. Ira M. kfutZ,
dismissed on 4 technicality.
J. T. Kingsbury vs.. E. P. Caldwell and
Lloyd, judgment for SPA.
G. W. Henry vs.. Yakima Water Co.,
dismissed on motion Of plaintiff.
State Of Washington vs.. Emile Meys-
tire, defendant discharged.
Shardlow & Mcdaniel vs.. G. B. Kittin-
ger ct al, judgment for $SlO7.6S, interest
and attorneys fees, and order Of sale Of
property.
The N. p, Y. ak. I. Co. vs. Water
man A. Bower and State Of Washington,
verdict for defendants.
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. Va. E.
P. Caldwell, decree for tl22S, interest and
costs, and order Of sale Of property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
To These who nay fer Cash.

Henry Otter, dealer in dry goods, no.
tons and shoes, begs to call the attention
Of the public to his fine lines Of dress
goods, table linens, ladies', gentlemen's
and children'S underwear, quilts, blank.
cts, hosiery, boots and shoes, etc.
These goods were all bought in eastern
markets for spot cash, 30 Mr.. Otter is
able to give his customers the most goods
for the least money.
Before purchasing elsewhere, call and
see his stock Of goods and you will be
convinced that his prices are Is low as
the lowest. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

DEATH OF HOWARD CARR.-This COM
munIty was greatly shocked on Sunday
afternoon to learn Of the sudden death Of
Howard Carr, which occurred at the Hotel
Yakima at O'Clock on that day. Mr..
Carr, who for a short time was a resident
Of this city, arrived here a few days pre-
vious in the hopes ofimproving his health,
which was quite low from the ravages Of
asthma. Before retiring to bed Saturday
night he mixed up decoction containing
morphine, through which agency he ex-
pected to court sleep. During one Of the
severe paroxysms Of the disease be took
an overdose Of the mixture, from which
in his weakened condition he was unable
to rally. Deceased was a member of the
city council Of Tacoma, Q past master Of
Evergreen Lodge No. 81, F. 4 A. NJ, and
a member Of the Knights Of Pythias,
Knights Of Labor, I. o. o. F., and the
Benevolent Order Of Elks. His remains
were accompanied to Tacoma by his grief
stricken widow, DR.. VIM. G. Coe and E.
E. Butler. The funeral, which occurred
on Tuesday, was largely attended, as Mr..
Carr, aside from being of a genial nature,
and having hosts Of friends, was, with his
father and brother, the pioneer settlers Of
old Tacoma, having built the first house
there. He held the Offices Of constable
and marshal under the old town organi-
Eation, and then the two places were con-
solidated he represented bis ward in the
city council for two terms and then de.
Clined to run again. The deceased was
in his 18th year.
There ID much dissatisfaction here
over the action Of some Of the hop buyers
who mark out the Yakima brand on the
hops and substitute that Of some other
locality. This course was pursued with
the hops Of Timothy Lynch, and that
gentleman Is very wrathy over the fraud
and says that when Yakima grows Q
choice variety Of hops she should have
the credit Of Il, instead Of Id, being given
to SonomR or the Russian river country.
Mr.. Lynch will hereafter refuse to
contract or sell his hop crop without an
agreement with the buyer 10 have the
hops branded and quoted as "Yakimas,"
and all other growers in this locality
should pursue the same policy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
Fancy Rocksr. for Xmas GIr...

Call at Lombard & HOrsley's and see
the large and attractive stock Of fancy
rOcking-chairs ordered especially for the
holiday trade. Nothing would make .
more suitable Christmas gift for mother,
sister or wife. Call and see these articles,
even II you do not wish to bug. 1t Is no
trouble to show goods, and we take pleas
ure in IL. LOMBARD 4 HORsLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

Each and every member Of the Knights
Of Pythias Is urgently requested to be
present ct the meeting on Wednesday
evening next. Work in the third degree.
By order Of @. G.
W. H. JAMES, K. RS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

From my stable, in North Yakima, small
bay mare, branded C L on left shoulder,
used as delivery animal. Liberal reward
will be paid for her return or information
that will lead to her recovery.
47-2t W. H. KERsHAw.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

Having become agents Of the LOMBARD
INVESTMENT Co. we are now prepared to
meet loans in any amount on farm as
we'll as city property. II you want to
borrow money come and see u.s..
It FIGHTER 4 Ross.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
Farm Lana az a Bargain.

Fifty acres for sale in Parker Bottom,
absolutely free water forever, price low,
terms one-tenth cash, balance in nine
equal payments running from one to nine
years at per cent. interest.
Att Z. G. PUosLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Clay, Of EastOn, Is visiting Mrs.
Chris ScoW.
Miss Florence Barker will be home from
school next week to spend the holidays
Mrs. Stone and Miss Reynolds are Wis.
iting Mrs. Geo. L. Nation at Fl. simcoe.
Attorney Fred Bausman, Of Seattle,
spent couple Of days in the city this
week in attendance upon court.
Rev. W. II. Cornett returned Tuesday
night from Spokane, and will conduct the
usual services next Sabbath, both morn
ing and evening.
D. NJ. lessee, Of Walla Walla, chairman
Of the state board Of horticultural COM
missioners, arrived here Tuesday to con-
fer with his associate commissioner, D.
Z. Lesh.
DR.. ". Hare spent Sunday and Mon
day In Ellensburgh looking up mayoTalty
voters for his old friend, DR.. l. N. Power.
As the vote was a tie, DR.. Hare feels that
he ia responsible Tor Il
D. M baxter returned rom the lower
Yakima Wednesday. He reports that
the big irrigation pump recently placed
on his ranch by G. NJ. Mckinney, is Civ
ino entire satisfsctjon and fnrrisbss nIsntv
of water
F. H. slc.leS arrived mere last week 70
take position IN 8. J. loves store. Mr..
olckies Is rom Chcago' where ne was
N tne Employ OF hubbard, spencer, Bart
le'I q Oo'' the largest hardware dealers oil
that CITY,
James LonRmire and George Longmire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

All those who are indebted to me by
account or note will please cali 10 and
settle before January LIST, 1892.
67-2t HENRY OTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

A folding bed and other furniture. In,
quire Of Miss F. f. Dunning, room Cad
well block, II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17
FECHTER e ROSS
SPACE.

Our former Bargain List proved such profit
able mode Of Advertising, that we have decided
to again place it in these columns, and we re-
specially ask a careful perusal Of the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

100 ACRES in the Wenas Valley; house,
1OO barn, well, 70 acres fenced; With water.
$500; terms, 800 cash, balance IN three yeGI, lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

bAhaAlN No. !.
M ACRES in Mckee Valley, with water
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

Auction at Red6eld's daily at l Is
and O'Clock p. m. AL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

A NEW twostoTy. diminished House., with
easy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

II you think Of investing, drop in and
60 over our large list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-17

I On ACRES in the Ahtanum valley-Hog
IOQ Ranch, Buildings, Hop House, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN CHILE.
Iquique in Possession of the FIeet-Ai
Armistice.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.


IouIoUE ria GALVESTON, February 25.--
On the 18th instant battle was fought on
the pampa at Dolores. The Government
was defeated with loss of about 800 men.
On the 18th Iquique surrendered to the
feet. A riot the same night, caused by an
incendisry mob, was quelled by the feet
and the foreign residents. One hundred
and seventy-6ve of the mob were killed
and wounded.
On the 18th the opposition party suffered
@ check on the pampa near Huars. On the
18th Iquique was surprised by the remnant
of the Government troops defeated on the
pampa. There was hard fighting from
morning until evening in the town, the
opposition holding the Intendencia and
firing from the feet to protect the lnten-
dencia and to cover q landing of the ma
rines The business part of the town was
fred by incendiaries the same evening.
Captain Lambton, of the Warspite,
landed under fire to arrange an armlstice
and to take on board any Of the remaining
women and children from the town. An
armistice was declared till noon of the
goth, and was arranged by the mediation
of Admiral Hotham.
On the afternoon of the goth the Govern
ment troops were surrendered to the fleet
by Colonel Soto, who had fought gallantly.
The town is now in possession of the fleet.
No foreign residents were killed. The
women and children are mostly living IN
the ships IN the harbor. all the men re-
naming at their offices, The hospital is
full.
1t is probable that there will be o de-
cisive battle north Of Pisagua soon. Much
loss of life and damage to property has
been avoided by the action of the English
Admiral commanding the men-of-war War
spite, Espiegle. and Pheasant in the bay
on the 2lst. All is quiet to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
CALLS FOR SOLDIERS.
Military Wanted to Guard Prisoners in
the Abingdon Jail.

The Dispatoh yesterday published tele,
gram from Abingdon in which 1t was ststeo
that the soldiers had been called out 10 70
pei an expected attempt 10. rescue wv
prisoners by the name of Wright ana roy.
ter, who are under indictment for muroei
and DEMONSTRATING.
KILOGRAMS PASSED.
The official correspondence in the matter
up TO the present time is as follows:
ABINGDON, VA, February "a lesi'
Governor Mckinney. Richmond, Va:
Send 80 stand OF arms and thousand car.
trldges by express tonight. Threatened Ieso ~
Mail JOHN &. SUMMERS,
Commonwealth Attorney Washington county
The Governor directed the AdiutantGenerA
10 reply as follows:
RICHMOND, VA, February a. 1891.
John c. Summers, Abingdon, Va: =.
Arms not on hand. Let Sheriff OF county, u
necessary, summon Captain c. l. Tesney: e'r ~
handing Pulaski Guard ct Pulaski ClU, "
bring his company 20 Abingdon. see sectl'N
36s OF the Code. p. w. MCKINNEY. Governor,
Yesterday morning the Governor received Tue
following:
ABINGDON, Va, February rs. 1891.
Governor P. ". Mckinney, Richmond:
win summon Washington Rines. Captain
Watson, IL permitted. Answer. CIV
X. X. HUdHEs, Sheriff.
The Governor sent the following:
RICHMOND, Va, February 26' lS'l'
r. n. Hughes, sherry Abingdon, Va;
Washington Rifles cannot be summoned as
military company, not having been mustetoC
into service, but they may be summoned as
civil posse. see section 6g7 OF the Code.
p. W. MCKINNEY. Governor
TaEY ARE NOT SOLDIERS.
The Washington Rifles are not soldiers ou
an organization OF young men who have appIleo
for permission 70 form themselves Into com
psny. This has boon granted, but tney nave
not yet been mustered in.
While the Governor up 70 last night nad re-
ceived no reply to his last message IL was ev,
dent from the Dispatch kilograms that the ad
vice contained therein had been followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
FRENCH PROTESTS AGAINST EN-
PRESS FREoERlcK's VISIT.
Engiand's Navy-Ths British Labor Com
mission--A McCarthyfte Paper I'm
DublIn-Notes in General.

fBy Angio-Amsrtrsn cable 10 the Dispatch1
PARIS, February 95.-The organization
known as the League OF Patriots has
violently denounced the visit of the En-
press Frederick of Germany to the Palace
of Versailles on Monday. The league has
decided TO hold daily meetings OF protest
until the imperial visitor leaves the city.
1t is known here that in Berlin it was re-
ported that President Carnot would eau
upon the Empress Frederick. but after
special Cabinet meeting had been held and
the question had been fully discussed
it was decided that as the En-
press Frederick was travelling fnoog,
nito, the French Government could
compromise the matter by sending
the chief of President Carnots military
household, General Bruyere, and nj. Ribot,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, TO call
upon the eI-Empress. This was accord,
ingly done, General Bruyere and III. kioot
calling at the German Embassy ana IN
scribing their names in the visitors book.
This question of etiquette was undouoted-
ly the cause Of much anxiety and worry TO
the members of the French Cabinet, ana
was made the subject OF q long and earnest
discussion before il was finally concluded
that the Government could not dare 10
risk the verdict of public opinion IN case
President Carnot called upon the imperial
visitor.
THE EMPREss's VISIT ILI-ADyIsEp.
PARIS, FRANCE, February 25,-It is evil
dent that the Empress Fredericks visits 70
st. Cloud and Versailles were ill-advised.
The agitation Is growing so rapidly tnat
even the moderate papers urge tnat the
stay of the ex-Empress OF Germany IN the
French capital should not be further pro
longed. NJ. Constans. the Minister OF the
Interior, has intimated to. the German
ambassador that 1t would be prudent to
keep secret the time of Empress Freder-
ick's departure from Paris. The Patriotic
League is organizing O hostile demonstra-
tion against the Empress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Personals aud Briefs

Mr.. Winfield Scott left the city yesterday for
Nicarauga
DR.. James II. Garllck, one of the physicians OF
the Eastern Lunatic AsJlOm OF Williamsburg,
was in the city yesterday.
The ladies' OF venable-sreet Baptist church
will serve supper 10 the basement OF the church
tonight and tomorrow night.
Soldiers Home Lodge Of Good Templars will
be entertained tonight by sidney Lodge, and a
nice programme has been arranged.
Miss Mamie Wyatt, Of TBS north Fourth street.
has return cd homo after SIX months visit 70
Philadelphia and other northern cities.
Ith.s been intimated that the Libby Prison
Association Of Chicago will probably invite Ice
Camp TO visit that city during the summer.
Itis understood thst a number OF Richmond
people will be benefited by the passage Of the
bill refunding money collected as direct tax In
1861.
AspIendid supper will be served Ia the base
ment OF the Leigh-street Baptist church to.mor-
row night under the auspices OF the Young La
dies Aid Society OF the church.
Petersburg Inder-Appsal: Rev. r. 7. Wilson
left for Richmond yesterday afternoon 10 assist
Rev. W. II. Atwill, pastor OF the Clsy-stree'
Methodist Episcopal church, In revival ser slce.
The tug Craighill will In the future be worked
by the city. Her withdrawal from the Govern
ment work was necessitated Dy the fact that the
appropriation Of 500, 900 made last year has not
yet been supplemented.
Mayor Ellyson has received a letter from Mrs
Ann s. @ cen, S39 south Third street, Camden,
N J., asking information Of John T. Green, for
merry Of Virginia. who left the above city some
time ago and has not been heard from.
Tho Dutch barkentine Fritz Fsber, Bectman.
arrived yesterday from Rio Grande do Sui, Bra
zil, in ballast, TO load flour from our Richmond
mills. she made the voyage in forty-six days,
which Is considered very quick passage.
A valuable horse belonging TO DR.. Moore. OF
this city, epped INTO hot bed q pansios at the
Reservoir Rose Garieps Tuesday afternoon and
one Of the animals legs was badly cut ID
Moore mo ou and sesed II up. and the beast
will soon DO ell right
Rev. II. L. Morehouso, u. D.. Of New York city,
was entertained yesterday by DIR. G. n. Corey,
by whom no was dined along with Drs George
Cooper and A. \. Dickinson and Professor
George X. Hovey. Dr. Morehouse left on the
evening train for his homo in New YORK.
The Dutch barksntine Fritz Faber Berkerma,
Korter master. in ballast. from Rio Grande DO
sui 20 Richm md 20 losd nOur for Brazil, ana me
British bark BeliinA, Tointin master, cosstwiss
from Norfolk TO West Point, where she will load
cotton for Liverpool, entered at the CUSTOM
house yesterday.
Tho Secretary OF the Germantown smelling
and Refining Company. OF Germantown. Pa, has
written here expressing desire 70 npd In THIS
state copper quartz carrying from To ID per
cent OF copper. II the writer can find sucn
property "a nice industry he says, "msJ Do
worked un there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
THE WoMAN's COUNCIL
fepics as Many a. speaker.-The Matri-
Archaic "--women'. Pay.

ANY - hpeesffs-Ehe " Matri-
Archaic "--women'. Pay.
Eey telegraph 70 the Dtspa,ch.l
WlsHINoros, February 2s.-The tonios
brought before the Woman's National
oounch to-day were as many as there were
speakers. The proceedings opened with a
paper prepared by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
auu read by Susan Il. Anthony, the title
p1 winch was The Matrisrchate; or,
Mary T. Seymour. the editor of the
Business Womdn's Journal read very able
paper on the subject Of Occupations OF
Women 20 Date"
In conclusion she asked her hearers why
IL Is that In all the walks of life women's
pay Is not on an equality with that of men.
ana ana she answered herself by saying :
simply and only because they have no
votes. There is. therefore. but; one con.
elusion-the ballot alone can remedy this.
Let ~ cease complaining about the injus-
nce OF men and look to ourselves, for IN
ourselves alone the remedy lies"
=. Other papers and addresses were upon
improved Dress" 1.-THE Journalistic
outlook" What Do the Signs of the
LINES Signify" WoIlen's Clubs" 1.-The
moral influence Of Womens Associations, 4"
=, mhat Organization Has Done for Eng
Iish women Gains of the Last Three
Years, Gods Women" THE Relation
OF the Woman-S Suffrage Movement to Other
Modern Reforms"
Among the papers of the night session
were long one by Mrs. Bertha Honore
Palmer on the subject of the Board of
Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposi-
ton and what it proposes to do at the Fx-
position, and another on the same subject
by Jennie June Croly. The council ad-
1ourned TO meet in Washington in 1895.
During the evening President Willard re-
ceiyed from Mary II. Hunt, of Raleigh, N.
O., the following telegram: "The North
Carolina Legislature has Just passed unani-
ton laws