davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Geo. N. VanDoren returned from Seat
tie Sunday and Is looking after the Inn
pTovement Of his Yakima realty holdings.
Benjamin H. Miller, special Indian in
spector, arrived In Yakima on Saturday
last and left on Monday for Fort simcoe.
J. A. Mccormack, special agent Of the
interior department, arrived here on Fri
day last, leaving Tuesday night for Port
land.
A. R. Upright, Of Tacoma, represent
ing the Lombard Investment Co., spent
several days in the city during the past
week.
TIE HERALD job Office is stocked with
the finest assortment Of ballroom pro-
grams and pencils ever brought to
Yakima.
Legh R. Freeman has signed the rolls
at Tacoma as one Of the volunteers will
ing to do up the ChilianS IL his services
are required.
A ton Of job paper was received at THE
HERALD Office this week, and a large
amount Of new faces Of job type iS now
on the road.
MI. Unger is now the happy pos
SCISSOR Of one Of the best dogs ever
brought 10 this country. II Is Of the
Great Dane breed.
Miss Kate Crofton has left Yakima for
CenterVille, where she will take charge Of
the millinery and dress departments in
her brothers store.
Mr. Del Hiscoek arrived from Tacoma
Monday and has entered the Office Of the
Yakima Land Co. with the intention Of
remaining With Yakima.
H. s. HusOn, l. W. Dudley and @. R.
Smith, Of the Yakima IrTigAting 4 Im-
pFovement Co., were registered at the
Hotel Yakima on Friday last.
John Hastie, Of Puyallup. vas IN the
city number Of days during the past
week looking about the country with o
view to investing in hop lands.
Jos. M. Baxter will offer proof on his
desert claim, embracing sec. "a, twp. 10,
north range %, before the register and
Feceiver Of the land Office at Walla Walla
Jan. 30.
n a a a.. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

+. z. Craig and family left Monday for
Pilot, ILL.,, expecting to be absent from
three 10 six months. Mr.. Fred Parker
has taken charge Of the l2Jf cent store
In the capacity Of receiver and will wind
up the business.
Among those who made applications to
be appointed register Of t:Ie land olIico
was F. 8. Woodward, formerly superin-
tendent Of the Waterworks. It 10 not
known here what claims Mr.. Woodward
advanced for recognition.
The Northern Pacific earnings for the
month Of December amounted to S2,0O7,-
go, while for December, 1890, they were
t2,2sl, ,279. The gross earnings Of the
road for 1891 were t25,ll4,475, an i'm
crease Of S7ll, ,724 over those Of 1890.
G. O. WoodhouSe, formerly Of Yakima,
is an applicant for the Office Of state geol-
ogist, and has secured . strong endorse
ment from eli ever the state. Among the
residents Of this place who have signed
his petition are John Cleman, Edward
Whitson and ]. B. Reavis.
In Klickitat, during the year 1891,
total Of III applications, covering IA, ,227
acres, were made for government lands,
divided a. follows; Homesteads, 2o7
pre-emptions, 10; timber cultures, 8; and
cash 4Ol. During the same period there
were lss final proofs, embracing $1,000
acres.
II is reported at Tacoma +saat theFoason
for R. K. Nichols declination Of the reg
istership Of the U. s. land Office At this
place is that he aspires to become secre-
taFy Of state, and Il is further claimed that
. combination has been formed which
embraces making Thad Huston attorney
general.
The Pasco HeadIighi is authority for The
statement that the Northern PaciHc &
going to establish lunch counter At the
depot at that place, and intimateS that
such q great corporation is engaging IN
very small business when Il desoonds %
selling hard boiled eggs, ham sandwiches
and chuck coffee, thus deprivine = num-
Der Of PascO's residents Of their means of
livelihood.
Mayor Philip L. Kretzer. Of Rltsville,
Is in q bad boat. He was arrested ~
Gently upon the charge Of sduliory with
one Nm. Hutton, the complaint being
sworn out by eyewitness 70 the crime.
Mrs. Hutton Is the vile Of The principal
Of the Ritzville schools, AID The defend
ant Excused" himsslf TO his wife BY
claiming that his partner IN Sin seducod
him BY dancing before him and showing
many other winning ways and induce
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

sioner's decision holding for the cancella-
tion Of railroad land In the North Yakima
district, Washington, Assistant Secretary
Chandler decides that the motion Of Mrs.
Adams to intervene and have her rights
passed upon by the interior department
must be denied, holding that there is no
good reason for its allowance when her
appeal Is pending in the commissioners
Office, where the case will be passed upon
in accordance with the commissioners
views Of the respective rightso Of the claim
ants in the premises.
0reOOnian: Colonel l.. s. Hewlett, q
prominent citizen Of the state Of Wash.
ington, has been recommended for the
registership Of the United States land
Office at North Yakima, where the COL
Onel resides. Colonel HoWlett ID = cul-
tured gentleman, . newspaper man Of
long experience In Washington City and
the west, and thoroughly fitted In every
way for the duties Of the Office for which
be has been recommended.
Judge Graves has decided that the
transfer Of the "Kreidel property" at
EllensburEh, made BY Samuel KTeidel to
his father-in-laW, Mark Harris, previous
10 the business failure Of the former, was
executed with intent 10 defraud, and holds
that the conveyance is null and void. The
defendant in the case has fled an appeal
bond in the sum Of 5000, with Hyman
Harris and DR.. I. N. Power a. sureties.
Civil service examinations will take
place at Walla WGlla on Monday, April
IS, 1899, and at PendletOn on Tuesday,
September q. Those desiring TO take
the examination should apply to the
secretary Of the civil service commission,
Washington, D. O., for the necessary
papers. It iS necessary that applicants
should receive permission to take this
examination at least fifteen days before
It takes place.
The Tacoma NspS has opened . 10
cruiting department for volunteers to
fight Chill, and among those who ~
sponded were "Johnnie, aged Q years |;
height, four feet; weight, 90 pounds;
occupation, taking care Of mamma" and
"James g. Blaine; address, Washington,
D. c.; age, $40 years; height, % feet;
weight, 20OO pounds; occupation, trying
10 bluff Uhili."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28


by the fruit decaying on the trees before
,'IS.nt,'.S - Ppas I.... " 'uo !'.9U % M -
800 oa.D,s-,a. ~ % ,S;nI -. ~" u,.t,.o ~
wss ~ M - -. .I,;s a,soS..J -, -
S;,;or :, tSa t-,';. - ~ - 80. ~ ~.
w"S thora snv a;oD h. rh;oh ~ ~" ~
80 Ln, !: -. oo,,S ~ ,S...,s"J
TSo s,,;t -" -. - - ~" ~"
- -, =. o,,t'~..S - - - - 90 n a.
t"ouS," IT, 80. - a.. =. oS.S oPos,nS
80 ,S.. 80 ~ :. .So"u Us ~ ~ s'O.os o."".
80. e. ~" - - ~ H., 3,s.o.s-.S " a. 80 ="
docovsd A. ,s., a o ~. s~rO';aod ,S., ~ " =
Iis,,c -. 49,. ~ " ...o,,,SI;. ~. ~. "a a..
ni.S 49, ~ | 7. O,O oSo:...-o" ,s ~ 80 ~ SV.'H.
- r. 81. ~ ~ no. ~. - -
D,s,hod wos dsv;.od - D,a,n~t -" -
80. "a tho n,n~o ~ U,nn, -. -
thoao .oo,;oo. - ,o,.I,, rn;aaJ = ~,
snooi,.oOs | ~ ,ho ~, ~, 49, - ..an".s a ~
~ ~ -. no "a ~" .o.. % d. ~
government entomologist at Washington
but no report has yet been received from
him.
IT,. ,o,,ov;,o t,or, ,ho o.L.d.,o O..
ooat.;ns r0Toh .h.t .,,I ~ ot 80, -, ="
~ tarn,,no noDnIo,;on SL.saua" - ~ a
,,;o. !. hosdsSi mHoa;o ~ - - 80, -
t.sU,a-. onoa:..,,H oS -i.r,;.SIs.LSIS -
~ = ...Ls-s ',',.I :. ,,.' ..-.a..S,. ~
N@~ - -~S--e -SaS P-SeOaO eHeA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April Is, 1901.

Lesh proprietor Of the celebrated farm called Fru
Vale that Alexander peachee grew during the
1890 FIVE hundred and twenty pounds peaches which he
sold for $ss that off four appee twenty pppns he sold 100
boxes 1900 pounds 2S My whole orchard between six and
acres Of peaches apples pums and peO brought
during the Of 1890 about three thousand dollars
D. E. LESH.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day April 1891
J. B. PUGSLEY, Notary Public
Residence, North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
FRED r. REED s. co.

InVits Strangers to call on them.
Write them if yOE sVant to see Mt
Great Yakima Country. We sUiil
ShOaO ii to jon. We iHVite strict in
vestigafiOn Of any statement made
OvFT our SigNatNrer We are here
10 stay, and are responsible for our
acts GHG statements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

CITY PRoPERTY.-We desire particu-
larly to call attention to this, as we have
absolute bargains on good inside business
property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
YAKIMA AND FHE STATE.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and It's Suburbs.
BltS OG Gossip, Facts, Fancles, Per-
SOnaln, and . HOdgO-POage Of
Paragraphs 81 Every
Description.

Get your "Dennison" shipping tags al
The HERALD job rooms.
Born, at EllSnsburgh, Jan. "a, to the
wife Of G. W. Hggett, daughter.
Fred X. Reed made q flying business
visit to Tacoma the first Of the week.
Jack Bagsby, erstwhile on the police
force, arrived from the Sound Tuesday.
Only thirty-seven marriage licenses
were issued in Klickitat county during
1891.
F. "A. Allen, Of Seattle, was in the city
Monday with . view to investing in real
estate.
F.A. Cooke, Of the Hotel Cooke, Pasco,
was . guest Of the Hotel Yakima on Fri.
day last.
An enjoyable dance was given in Hiram
Carpenters hop house on the Ahtanum
Friday night.
Kittitas county assessment for this year
is l9A mills. the highest tax paid in the
state for years.
Mrs. N. NJ. Trayner has returned from
q visit to her sister, Mrs. O. W. Liggett,
at Ellenshurgh.
The HERALD can be regularly found on
sale at the news and stationery store Of
F. D. Eshelman.
The Chilian war talk has bourne fruit
In . movement to organize q militia COM
pany at Watervillc.
E. 8. Watts, Of Seattle, was in the city
the early part Of the week and invested
in tract Of sunnySide land.
W. A. Burkholder, Of Portland, an elec-
tric light expert, was in the city this week
looking after the local system.
Walter Scott spent several days on the
Sound this week arranging for the spring
opening Of the lumber business.
State Tree Inspector J. W. Jessee has
discovered another fruit pest, which COM
mitted serious ravages In the Palouse
country, where the promise Of abundant
yield Of prunes and plums was shattered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Tensaere Farm adjoining Capital addi-
ton, seeded in alfalfa. This farm pays
$I6 per acre, net, every year; beautifully
situated, grand spot for home; water-right.
$2ooper acre, half cash, balance easy terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. a,, 1891.

have resided the Yakima Valley for engaged in
general farming fruit and hop culture raise all products by
irrigation and have failed single year in obtaining bountu
crops. ~sra .-rs.,r# a-@a
armed formerly the State Of Kansas FIND all kinds Of
husband much profitable than Kansas And to
climate such things billiards and cyclones not known Our
very Short and the spring and fall perfectly delight
full All who industrious prosperous and happy
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
President Board Of County Commissioners, Yakima County
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

For CASH.-We have several induce
ments to offer for cash, both in city lots
and acreage. We are not at liberty to
give location or names, but direct inquiry
will satisfy all we mean business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

y, erstwhile on the police
from the Sound Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Ten-acre Farm, three-quarters Of mile
from city limits; $Ias per acre-one-
seventh cash, balance I, 2, 8, 4, S and 6
annual payments, ? per Ct. Water right.
The sun., 1892-01-29

sheltered nv Greroire who was an employee
Of the sociaistiS iournaiist Due -Ouercy. at his
=, S,n.o VIZ % ,n NJ N,arnv rn,iSad bIrn Sritb
mouse. Nine. Due.Qlercy proVlded MN Win
suite her huaoanh CLONES ann aocnnpa-
MED him to 0reRoire'S lodging. Mine Gre
cofre moantime was to remain with Nine.
Duc-Ousrcy Nine Duc-Ouercy burned the
clothes which Padlewsky wore and had left mt
her house Padlewsky remained concealed In
Gregoire's lodgings. never showing himself
food was brought him daily In his room.
can add" says Nine. Duo-Quercy. that
he had formidable appetite and that his con-
science was perfectly tranquil"
Gregoire's story. as published In the papers.
corro6orated and amplified this statement.
AFTER THE coSprss1oxs
tS...s,ist, -, ...,
~ consequehce OF tne p9pIcaI.tohh th 81 o! ssS .hesS
se1-Elorllying conlesslons, tne trutn VI WIuSh
The sun., 1892-01-29

.sS ''s isr z ts's sssr.ss oIsss S:S
%ss eo%SsisS ssSidSa't to ssSh sSsshsas sa' hm
ysnsss yss svss at autRs s'lS
Ssfef Re left me Ro called al the house daily to A.
SaTG %as sSSsf a%G sf ssnrsous ss
know that he was In need Of money. or i wouid 10
haye come to oS, hts aid he Mrefs os WIZ me-
read great deal 2t Gcrman literature, ann ahd re-
ceysa ssVnr Mr tnS s haSser
a few days' omployment IN tho 6arro1m ,o,n.rd oI Fl
where BE- YSGa ieT M tho
sesylee snS q fnnesEs Rs az tho
goods store Of l.: \. FreyoI and presented y y
22Ssc 80 Fillmore avenue, East, Buffalo. N y;
HagseI In presenting the card saf TINT he s,vity hsd
sfsmS sfHSSa MfaSss Mr. rsssT T t toda sng?e'ef IN
"it was on the Jewish New Years Day that hat
met Hauser. | had Just returned from tho
Hs pEeesented tc "e card s.f from Dr.
asked me p help him gst work: ] an, &C, g;
her in Warsaw before her marriage, four years
ago. also knew her husband. Hauser WAS
dssssd bn aad "
ike his place. the women folks not not treating
place In 2 store. 1agreed to heln him all, all !
s:.S III Sat 'hs "a. s's 'sss.ss
sns "a, asSs III IHtSs Nj n,Ss yssn Wiz S
aoes EnDeaEe. 'h H. secured Jew days work Of the
International and Great Northern Hallway
aspS. H. as bs TSG happy dons
and and s said he wsSld 30 satisfied i he SSuld hold
tender and white and tho palms were covered
with bsters He so3n got out fors q worn afah
game 70 ms and sad that Huge Slnnid iaT
esdly sd wrste %isH ths eter stating that
Gansof to s s
had already beon engaged and that there was
failure seems to haze broken The poor
ssSs. stS9s shsS Haase Tas sa.
breath sna sy b in Easssn
down dow the est Street lin That was The last time say
him alIye; That might ne Killed himself. II
aSs ssy have Kim
loan q any ne desrsSS 9, He YES TOO
- MIR. Freyer yer had never inf formed m cd Dr. Schroeder
ceived the following telegram:
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. ~.
L. 4. Frn~r San Artonfo Tar.
what Ii the matter with hauseri Answer paid.
L. ScHRoKprI.
Mr.. Freyer has not yet replied to the tele-
gram.
About two weeks before his death Hauser
applied to George Aschbacher. proprietor Of q
bottline esta ablishment here. for employment.
Mr.. Aschbacher said to-day:
aASss5 KS S9ds
eight, days He seemed m @ to be q uBsound mind.
Hauser continued to lodge ut the bottling
works Of Aschbacher. UP to the time Of his sui
eide. In tho last three days OF his life he
seemed to be in an utterly hopeless condition.
hers S s
losing his reason or had made startling dis
He had no baggage and no papers Of any kind.
with the exception Of the letter. Of introduc::
tion written by Mr.. Freyer. which was found
on his person when the body was discovered.
The position OF the body and the surround
ing circumstances indicate that three shots
rd patses s9 sd 5 sS Ss1e Th lies
turned over to County Judge McAllfsteE.
The sun., 1892-01-29
V1L-PADLEWskY,s EARLY YEARS.
Once He was Lectured On In Russia a.
Hictlm Of Political Mania.

Onc0 ne was Lectures Ou In Au00lo ~ .
Victim OF Political Manila.
stanislaus Padlewsky was born in Poland
thirty-three years ago. His grandfather played
an important part in the revolution Of 1880
against Russia. and died on the field OF battle.
In the more recent Polish revolt Of 1862 his
father and uncle took important parts. being
among the organizers and leaders Of the move.
ment. When this was suppressed the Car
took especial pains to humiliate and impover-
ish the family. In 1875 Padlewsky volunteered
In the Servian cause In the war against Turkey.
After the war no became acquainted with
s2ms soeislst ct students and esEeEly road tho
The rst W
.S he vas ;gs sEgssi1a, arrested st ofsksx ana. 70:
ssiftea held about fourteen months and then &C.
:. IS From Sa GSrakoT padloxssky .ysnt to sv!tzer:
min. St Vera sassulitsch.. and other e1lles.
having crsulstsd ire forSidden lssraturs
He was sentenced to two years and six months
tentiary. the latter for having assumed the
fictitious name Of Otto Hoffman,. At later
day when he found pa Il ssain NECESSARY to
Initials. o. and ii. "A' 's> " ''e'0 '"D1'
Having .de made an to ESCAPE from the
floetzensee near Berlin and served out his
was supposed that he was Insane or ne
ieigned insanity. and the late Prof Pleyskovsky
class in Psychology as an example Of POLITICAL i
mania. There we're about one hundred
students present. When. Padlewsky was
delivered u glowing oration upon the
rights q man. and upheld theicause 81 social
ism with such fervor that he made vivid i'm.
preston upon the students. The Professor,
whom Padlewsky afterward suspected OF SO.
SSTEetlE n0ding fsoeialstc yews
At this time Padlewsky was about twenty
five years old. but his curly hair was already
His relatives, got him a place as draughtsman
on 2 railroad IN the Caucasus. There he re-:
to Switzerland and went thence to Paris. He
WWorea servian decoration. the gift OF Queen
The sun., 1892-01-29
IE-1BE ASSASSIN AnRIrEs HERE.
III. Crime and His Flight Told ny HIS Own
Llps-yera sassuiitsch to the Rescue.


On the forenoon Of Feb. IS. 1891. among the
cabin passengers who landed here in New
York from the Cunard steamship Etruria was
an erect. lne-looklng man. who wore q high
silk hat and handsome cape coat OF Partisan
make. His hair was black and cropped short |:
his eyes were brown and concealed under
heavy brows; he wore gloves and carried a
satchel and q shawl In q strap He walked
at once to tho Christopher street ferry. and
soon afterward sat In the parlor OF q pleasant
house In side street in Hoboken.
Tho traveller was Stanislaus Padlewsky.
His host was a man we'll known among the
soclalistic ngitators Of this city His name is
known to TIE Sun. but for obvious reasons Is
not mentioned here. He is one OF the leaders
of the group" Of enthusiasts In this neigh
borhood known to ,be In sympathy with the
nihilistic movement abroad. Call him Mr.. X
Vas ssops sr dinner he
se1uent adventures. That story was. detailed
to syN reporter by the persons I. who had it
HOW HE SLEW sELIvERsToFF.
II went to Seliverstoff's apartments on that
November day, with no intention Of Killing him
then. was the bearer Of 2 note: and thought
aSs ans tnss NH You'd Ps
Tas nSte tst "a eSsrsa YES
fond. would be present at the entertain
men. to which the note invited wnn him;
selivsrstofs had read tho note n the outer s
ofilce he eyed me closely and began to gnes-
club; He seemed to be very anxious to know
all about the ladies that he might meet there.
sas hsy &
and that he preferred to meet girls. He added
that he WAS rich enough to afford himself any
leave.
"When was alone with the man the idea
came over me that now. after all was my best
opportunity TO carry ont my plan Mytrevolyer
himself ass hge ntly and asked;
How much do you earn. young manr
II replied that my salary as u messenger
The sun., 1892-01-29
xL-1HE PARIS AIu1LIsr CIRCLE
This Plot to Aveaxe Sophie Guensburs O.s
Only Of Many.

= The Russian International police has four
grand divisions. with centres at Berlin. Lon
don, Paris, and Zurich. Tho Supreme Chief
rSsides at Berlin. Tho work OF this secret SER
vice In foreign countries Is totally independe ent
Of other branches Of the national service. The
chief work Of this great service 10 to spy upon
Anarchists and Nihilists In foreign lands and
bslk their plots Each OF the four divisions
has Q host OF agents. In every university
town In Germany there are resident agents.
I. The Nihilist colony In Paris. which 1t was
esliyerstoirs especial charge to watch. has
been described - o most remarkable collec-
.tian OF ;noblemen without loyalty. paupers
without humility. and rich men without re-
osrd Tor law and order" The acknowledged
chief Of the colony. - we'll - the Nihillstio
marty In France. 10 . typioally curious figure
He II stsuislaus Mendelssohn. cousin OF the
Composer Mendslssohn- Bartholdy. and grand
nephew Of the Berlin philosopher Noses Mem
,dsissohn. He is but SO years old rich. educated.
university only long enough to follow 70 their
conclusion his paterialistio tendencies no
Was driven from homo on account OF his par
!ttrtpeh9p IN intrtsues against the Severn;
msnt He lived few years In Austria and
The sun., 1892-01-29
5000 Pieces sr skin Used .. = ski..sr.rx.
tag Case.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2e.-Mary Reilly OF Port
Richmond was frightiuly burned in the early
part OF last May, while lighting o fire at her
home. She was taken to the Episcopal Hos
pital. where an unsuccessful effort was made
to cause the skin to grew again over the raw
surface. Dr.. Tunls determined to try a new
process process Of skin grafting;, using very
the point, OF needle. and imme ed lately
transferred nsnnrl them to the patients Wounds
hospital staff and the husband were wiling
to supply tho, new skin. In all about 3.UUO
ErHts were taken; The physicians were de-
hered. forming centres for new growth.
flnaly the wound became covered and Mira
REILLY has Just beer discharged. ~