davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

The people Of Pullman are petitioning
the governor to remove J. H. BeIIiDger
from the regency Of the agricultural COL
eye. The pOrtly Colfaxite was preparing
to resign, but as he does not like to be
driven to anything he now proposes to
remain q regent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10
Eeralt Billiard and Club Rooms,
Drop in and "smile!"
Order 10 SHOW CAUSE why An ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
HOT BE MADE. =
In tie Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Wdskin0ton.

IN TIE superior Court Of YGESH10 County,
State Of Wdshington.
In the matter Of the estate Of George W. Good
win, deceased:
Alice v. Goodwin, the administrative Of the
estate Of George ". Goodwin, deceased, having
alod on the 22nd day Of June, 1891, her petition
herein duly verified praying for an order Of sale
Of certain parts Of the real estate Of said deceased
for the purposes in said petition set forth, IL 10
therefore ordered BY this court that ali persons
Interested in the estate Of said deceased appear
before this court at the court house in North
on Monday, the 18Th day Of December, 1891, ct
10 O'Clock .. M, 70 show cause why an order
estate Of said deceased according to law a. 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 HGRALD, Q 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, 1891-12-10
Notice to taxpayers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Duplicate Assessment Roll for the City Of
North Yakima, WASH, % now In my hands for
collection for taxes levied therein. Said taxes
tional Bank. and win become delinquent on the
dFgt day Of April, lG02, o. Q O'Clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto 10 per cent penalty will
be added and interest chaiRod ak tie rate Of %
per cent Per annum until paid.
Dated North Yakima, Dec. Z, 1891,
" ". L. STE1NWEG, City Treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

The value Of Whitman county's grain
crop this year ID figured at $I0, liz, 500.
This will furnish liberal pin money for
the people Of that section, and indirectly
benefit the entire state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10
STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l .
COUNTY OF YAKIMA, .

.I,Dudley Eshelman, county clerk and ex-oficio
clerk OF the superior court Of Yakima county,
state Of Warrington, hereby certify that the
foregoing ig Q true, f0ll and correct copy Of the
original order to show cause why an order Of
sale Of real estate should net be made in the o.
tate Of George W. Goodwin, deceased, as the
same appeaTg Of record in my once.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
t6EAL.l superior court this 18th day Of NoVom.
DUDLEY EsHRLMAN,
court Of Yakima county, state Of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10
Before Buying
Xmas Presents
DON'T Fail to See those Lovely
Novelties IN Plush
Now Displayed at
/. /. ALLEN s

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
Cosr!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

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, 1891-12-10
4 PRESENT With EVERY S. PURCHASE!

EVRemember please, that no Leaders An unvar-
nshed tale Of Low Prices from the beginning the end
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Nl ERY, No. Is, X. T.-Stated conclaves first
Monday of each month, at P. n. W. r.
Dickinson, E. Z. E. d. French. REQ.
ANTIQUITY LODGE. No. 81. A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st aud Sd Wednes.
day IN each month, at 7:3D O'Clock p. m. Geo.
Drake. NJ. W.. o. w. Mcmillan, Sec
REDWOOD CHAPTER No. "a. K A. M.-Stat-
ed ConvOcat ons the I'd Friday of each month.
W. F. Dickinson, H. P, E. D. French. Sec.
T o. %. REDWOOD LODGF, No Dc. meets
1. every SATURDAY. night, at 7:30 o'clock
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
70 attend. =. Mcpherson N. p, c. A Mo-
CliutOcG. r. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No. IS. Regular
meetings lst and Sd Tuesday evenings Of each
month at I 81 o'clock ut o. o. F. hall c.
d. Thompson. c. 2. o. Van Dolah. Scribe.
meet Egs I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
each month at 40 p. IN. Mrs. T. J. Tradewell
n. &. Mrs. B. Haze, r. s.
~. CS, meets on Mon1ar evenings of each
week Vleitrng brethren made welcome. c.
". Mead, NJ W. Win. S. Mckay, F,nancier.
IN. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
manns Hall. Visiting brothers are cord ally
invited. H. A. BALDWIN. c. z. w. X. Caswell,
X. K. S.
n A. R.-JoHN S. MARSH Posi-. No. s.. Reg
~. uIar meetings hrst aud third Thursday
of each month, at their hall. f. ID. French,
Com NJ. n Jones, Adjt.
W r. c. Regular meetings 1st and Sd.
Thursdays of each month at clock p. N. at
A. Hall Fannie Buxton, Pres. H. Alb
oett, Secy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In a fire which broke out in a carpen-
ter's shop at Nancy, France, a woman
and her three children were burned to
death.
In Greece fifteen men engaged IN re-
opening communication with snow
blocked villages between Dimitzana
and Tripolitza were frozen to death.
AT Tralee, Ireland, Bartholomew
Sullivan, farmer was hanged for
completely in the murder of Patrick
Flahive.
DAIRY schools are to be established
throughout Canada.
In Paris Michael Eyraud, the muir
derer of Notary Gouffe, was guillotined.
PIRATES attacked two war junks by
mistake near Ningpo, China, and six
were captured and beheaded.
THE Canadian Governor General has
dissolved the House of Commons. The
new Parliament will assemble March 5
next.
In Vienna 10000 shoe.nakers went on
strike for an increase in wages.
NEAR Schrieber, Ont, a sleeping-car
was thrown from the track and fell a
distance of sixty feet, severely ir;uring
the nine passengers inside the car.
DURING January 1925 Italian emf
grants left Trieste for America.
AT fire in Moscow (Russia) orphan
asylum nine children were burned to
death and several fatally injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
Epit0me of the Week.
FiFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Second Session.


MONDAY, Feb 2. Senator Turpie
0Dd.) introduced a joint resolution in
the Senate proposing an amendment
to the constitution for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the
direct vote of the people. The fortfica-
ton bill was discussed. In the House
bill was passed extending the time of
filling vacancies caused by death or res
ignation to thirty days (the time was
ten days.. The Senate bill providing
for the erection of a public building at
St. Paul, Mimi, at cost of $500, 900,
was passed.
TUESDAY. Feb. 3. - In the Senate
bills were passed providing penalties
for embezzlement of pensims by
guardians of pensioners; appropriating
$500, 600 for public building at ST.
Paul. The fortifcation bill was dis
cussed. In the House bills were passed
prohibiting the sale of tobacco to boys
under l6 years of age in the District of
Columbia; granting a pension to Mrs.
E. F. Noyes, widow of the late General
Noyes. The supdry civil bill (s34,243,
970) and the agricultural appropriation
bill (s2, aO4, ,s53) were reported.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 4.-Bills were re
ported in the Senate to provide for
the inspection of vessels carrying ex
port cattle from the United States to
foreign countries, and to prevent
adulterations of food and drugs. The
fortification and Military Academy ap-
preparation bills were passed. In the
House the diplomatic and consular ap-
)ropriation bill was passed and the
conference report was adopted on bill
providing for an additional Justice OF
the Supreme Court of Arizona.
THURSDAY, Feb. 5.-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate was ore
increasing the pension of General
Clusters widow to 500 month. The
pension appropriation bill was passed.
1t appropriates for pensions for the
year, $133. 173, ,Os5; for fees and expenses
of examining surgeons, $1,000, OOO
for salaries of eighteen pension
agents, $4,000, and for clerk hire,
100000. Other bills were passed
to authorize the construction of tun-
mel under New York bay; for survey
of the interior of Alaska; for the con.
struction of three Indian industrial
schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan, the cost not to exceed $50,
900 each. In the House the time was
occupied in discussing the sundry civil
appropriation bill, and an amendment
was offered to the coinage paragraph
providing for the free coinage of silve r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

THE Census Office has issued a bul.
letin on the area of States and coun.
ties in the United States and Terri
tories The largest county in the coun-
try is Iavapai, in Arizona, which en-
braces 29.236 square miles, and is
larger than Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, and New Jersey COM
bined The second largest county is
San Bernardino, Cal. with 1000 square
miles. The smallest county is Alex
andria, in Virginia, thirty-two square
miles. There are twenty-one counties
each of which is larger than Massa-
chusetts, while there are 314 counties
larger than Rhode Island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
INDUSTRY HERE AND ABROAD.

THE German Government does not al
low Russians to work in it's powder fac
tories.
A COMPANY with two million dollars
capital has been formed to work q
nickel mine in Oregon.
THE largest linen mills in the world
are not in Ireland or in Germany, but
in Jaradova, Russia, where seven thou
sand operatives are employed by one
concern.
AN English company is working a
silver mine in Bolivia which yields
more than three hundred and sixty
ounces to the ton, while specimens of
almost pure silver are met with.
THE Russian Government has issued
an order forbidding the employment Of
Austrian workmen either in agriculture
or manufactures. Laborers of this ma
tionality arc conducted to the Austrian
rontier every day by hundreds.
THE great dam across American river,
California, has been finished. The work
was done by the convicts of Folsom
prison, and great benefits will accrue to
Sacramento through the completion of
the work and the canal, which win be
completed at q later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
The News sr,ehv cnrontcled.

Colonel William Ligget. filed his
bond as State Railroad Commissioner in
the sum of $4,000.
John w. Griggs, an old resident of St.
Paul, is dead. His age was Is years,
and he had lived in that city for twen-
ty-fve years.
Fire at Pipe Stone destroyed the
| Methodist church and few outbuild-
| ings. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The oatmeal-mill and elevator at Ma
zeppa, belonging to E. M. johnson, of
Minneapolis, was burned. The loss on
the building was 100000, and $4,000
bushels of grain were lost.
The residence of Gus Anderson at
| Aitkin was burned to the ground, and
S75 in cash was also burned.
The First National Bank of Lake
Benton has received it's charter and is
fully organized with Charles j. Weiser
as president.
| Carl Carlson, Swede working in a
lumber camp on Rice river, was killed
by a falling tree. He was single man
25 years of age.
| A post-office has been established at
| Breeze, Marshall County.
John Fenska, of Duluth, German 81
years of age, committed suicide while
! insane.
! Charles Church had an arm and leg
smashed at the Milwaukee depot in
| Northfeld.
The Christian Church of Minnesota
will establish a college at Duluth.
Postmaster Rapp, of St. Hilaire, says
lack of sufficient food.
The State Treasurer's report for JAN
uary showed the actual amount in the
treasury to be 1852, ,15O.46.
William Schulke, of Alexandria, 80
years of age, has been committed to the
Fergus Falls asylum.
William w. Bishop was awarded s15,-
600 at st. Paul for injuries sustained in
the Selby avenue hill cable disaster
of January 27. 1888.
DR.. N. NJ. Bemis, one of the old set
tiers in Minnesota, and a very promi-
| nent business man of Faribault, died at
the age of 70 years. He was the first
physician of Faribault.
The Duluth Dry-Goods Company
opened it's new wholesale establish
ment the other evening, when an i'm
mense crowd visited the building. This
is the first wholesale dry-goods house
established in the city.
Owing to the prevalence of typhoid
fever at Duluth the death-rate last
month reached IS per cent. of 1000 on
basis of year, the largest in the
history Of the city. The deaths by ty-
phoid fever were eighteen for January.
An order went out at st. Paul that
all saloons must close at midnight, and
he police arrested all those who failed
comply.
Many of the paintings in the Western
Art Association Building at Omaha
which collapsed were the property of
the Minneapolis exposition.
Fire damaged the Merchants Hotel
at Wabasha to the extent of $1,000 or
S., 900.
The st. Louis River Water Power
Company of Duluth filed with the reg
ister of deeds q mortgage trust deed for
1000, 900, running to the Manhattan
Trust Company Of New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Stanley refused his autograph to the
autograph-collecting pages Of the
United States Senate.

-otdIileH Tc-ubeO MS dubOSIdpH " VIC
autograph-collecting pages of the
United States Senate.
-Sardou is an advocate of cremation.
He says. Burned! Burned! 1t will af-
ford me great pleasure to be burned"
Scott received a279 IS. as his share
of profits of the Lay" and then he
sold the copyright for 950o. AS many
as $4,000 copies were disposed of before
1880, when the edition of his works
with biographical introduction was pre-
pared.
The late General Terry was one Of
the few civilian commanders who won
the respect and admiration of the West
Pointers. That is to say, his soldierly
qualities were SO pronounced and effect
i've that his lack of military education
was never spoken of to his disparage-
ment.
1t is said that once certain person
asked Robert Browning as to the mean
ing of one of his poems. The poet
started to explain and said its meaning
was SO and so. Then he stopped ex-
planning and said: 81 am not certain
what meant Ask the Browning So
ciety. 1t knows"
To-day Stanley looks like a fine,
dashing English General, white-haired
and with the warmth of tropical climes
in his face-a General still in middle
life-and good for a dozen more cam
paigns. His manners are grave-dis-
tinguished, and he has the air of COM
mand, which is not astonishing, for he
is born commander.
The Home Reading Union has more
than 5000 members scattered about the
world, some of them in Turkey. Thay
take certificates, not of knowledge ac-
quired, but of books read, and the
courses of reading which the union ar
ranges seem to be very pleasurable ex-
ercises as well as productive of an ac-
quaintance with the best things in En-
glish literature.
Miss Lillian Baird, aged nine years,
is becoming famous as the youngest
problem composer in the world. She
has a fine instinct for chess, which has
been cultivated by much practice and
an hereditary talent for problem com
posing. Her first problem, composed
before she was eight, has been printed
in about twenty chess columns in En-
gland, Germany and America!
Great care has to be taken now
about Queen Victoria's movements.
Not only are stairs ascended backward
and very slowly with She ebony stick
in constant demand, bat even in her
own apartments Her Majesty moves
about as little as possible. An alert
devoted Scotchman is her personal at
tendant and is never ou." of the hearing
of the little table-gong W hich the Queen
strikes whenever she requires his serv-
ices. Her Majesty does not walk sin
gle yard unnecessarily.
-Rudyard Kipling is not yet five and
twenty. In appearance he is short,
stout, pale-faced, brown .mustached, In
dian-born man, with keen blue eyes
and a resolute face, on which time and
incident have prematurely traced many
tell-tale marks, though e boyish smile
at times breaks through his almost
melancholy expression. He wears a
pair of spectacles with divided lens,
which, together with a scarlet fez give
him a somewhat cynical look, and calls
himself ''the man who came from no
where" In manner he is somewhat
Shv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

1T seems that two hundred and eighty.
nine German school children committed
suicide in the six years ended 1888. The
suicides have been much more numer-
Gus in the elementary than in the
high schools. The most prolific
cause of suicide in the elementary
schools was the fear of punishment, to
which the deaths of forty-ive boys and
twenty-three girls are attributed In
the high schools disappointment at the
results of examinations claimed the
greatest number of victims.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

JUDGE THAYER at St. Louis dis
missed a suit against Selwyn Edgar
for violating the alien-contract labor
law on the ground that there was no
contract. as Edgar in d letter asking
two men in England to come over to
work for him and inclosing tickets to
st. Louis had said he could give them
steady work. not that he would.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
DIED OF OLD AGE.

Freeman H. Morse, Who Was Consul Gen-
eral at London During the War, Dies in
London.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-An American died
at Surbiton Friday whose name is al
most unknown to the present genera
ton, but who during our civil war
was in the closest confidence of Min
lister Adams and engaged in spotting
the privateers set afloat by the hostile
British shipbuilders. This was ex-
Consul-General Freeman H. Morse,
from Bath, Me. He came here in 1851
as an appointee of Lincoln. He re-
mained in the office of the Consul Cen
eral till 1870, when he was succeeded
by Adam Badeau. Morse never re-
turned to America after his removal
from Office, but lived retired life in
England. He died of sheer old age,
having reached "a years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-D J. G Riheldalfer,
i pastor. Services every Sabbath At 10: 30
O'Clock An. and at o'clock P. n. Sab
bath school at Il O'Clock y.
NETHODIST.-Rev. F. A. Cone, Pastor.
4Nl Services every Sabbath, at 1880 o clock
A. N. and at Pm. Sabbath school at IL Z.
N-Preaching on every Lords
~ Day at 1890 o'clock A. n. and p. NJ, by
J. G. Harrison. Sunday School ut Y n.
ENPISCOPAL.-Churc Of The Holy Com
~ munion Rev. =. B. Purves. Service
every Sunday. except the last Sunday In the
month, at lJ:3J A. y. and sP n. sunday
school at l2M.
NATrOLIC.-Times Of service to be an
~ nounced hereafter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

A GRAND total of 200 railroads in the
United States, 1873 Of which make re-
turns for the full year and the rest for
eleven months. shows aggregate gross
earnings for 1890 of 1922, 73S,2 ,2S2 on 14O,-
400 miles This is a gain of more than 8
per cent over the gross earnings of 1899.
The favora ble character of the business
is pretty general only II out of the 153
and OF the A. exhibiting decrease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
meaning.

In 1888 there were four million bushels
of oysters received at Baltim->e from
the Chesapeake bay beds, but this sea-
son the receipts to the same date have
fallen below two million bushels, while
packing houses throughout the State
are closed, and from all parts of the bay
comes the story of exhausted beds. The
violation of the law and the consequent
destruction of the young oyster is re-
sponsible for this condition of things.
The law is dead letter, and a great
industry is being ruined. Ten years ago
Professor Brooks uttered warning
against the wholesale depletion of the
oyster beds; but the work has continued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

THE King of Siam will soon send six
youths from his Kingdom to Pennsyl-
vania to lie educated. They are all to
become physicians. The young men
are chosen from among the poorer
classes, and the expense of their tuition
about five hundred dollars year each,
is to be borne by the Siamese Govern
ment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12
WHILE engaged in fight with party
of Indians, Henry w. McNamer and his
son John were killed near Spokane
INxll

WHILE engaged In light with party
of Indians, Henry w. McNamer and his
son John were killed near Spokane
Falls. Wash.
CHARLES STEWART and Ernest
Brobsler, probably the most celebrated
counterfeiters in this country, were
captured at Louisville, KY, while maxi
ing spurious money.
AT Clarks, Neb., the wife of Banker
Cowles was killed by burglars and Mr..
Cowles was knocked senseless.
THE discovery was made that w.
McZimmerman, the store-keeper and
agent of the Farmers Alliance supply
house at Spartansburg, S. c., was short
$50. 900 in his accounts.
A SENSATION was created at Spring
, field, O., by the alleged return to life of
Mrs. George Tyree, who had been pro-
nounced dead. An undertaken was
summoned, but before his arrival the
! lady sat up and said she had come back
to be baptized, and insisted so strenC-
ously that clergyman was called and
the rite administered. Mrs. Tyree was
would recover.
In St. Louis dangerous two-dollar
counterfeit bills were in circulation.
THE death was announced of Charles
II. Branscombe. the founder of Law
renee, Kan, and prominent in the early
struggles of that State.
! FIRE ruined Robert McElroy's retail
: dry-goods store in Detroit. Mich. caus-
, ing loss of $175, 900; insurance, $3.50, 900.
AT Greenvillc. ILL.,, fire destroyed
all the business houses on the east side
of the square.
IT cost the Government in the In
dian war in the Dakotas -, 100000.
In snow slide near Ouray, COL, four
miners perished.
GOVERNMENT officials captured ten of
, the most desperate outlaws in the In
dian Territory.
THE First Arkansas Valley Bank of
! Wichita failed with liabilities of $780,
600.
| AT Amboy, ILL.,, Miss Grace Gridley,
who has been in a comatOse condition
for the past year, is now recovering.
FIRE destroyed a large barn near
Geneva, ILL.,, and eleven horses and fifty
Sven head of choice cattle and a great
amount of hay and grain were con-
sumed.
RETURNS from the recent elections
in Oklahoma showed that the Demo
cratic and Alliance tickets were sue
cessful.
PATSY DEvINE, of Alton, ILL.,, who
was hanged several years ago for the
murder of Aaron Goodfellow, of Bloom
ington, was discovered to be innocent
of the crime. On the scaffold Devine
declared that he was not guilty.
A MOB lynched Green jackson (col-
ored), the slayer of N. w. Ward, at
Greenville, Miss.
FLAMES destroyed the Pullman car
shops and row of dwellings at st.
Louis, involving loss of S25o,Ooo.
THE richest body of tin ore IN the
world was discovered forty-fve miles
southwest of Durango, Mex, by John
Pershbaker, of San Francisco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

REv. JOHN JASPER, who gained celeb
rity by his "sun-do-move" lecture,
doesn't let his salary move. His con-
gregation has several times rendered
him an increase. but he declares that
fifty dollars month is ample for his
needs, and he declines to accept more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-02-12

IT is the inevitable outcome of any
scientific discovery that numerous imi-
tations and delusions, besides actual
counterfeits and humbugs, follow in its
train. These must be sifted carefully,
and the physician who does not thor
oughly and frankly state all the details
of his remedy can not complain if the
public fails to have confidence in it.