davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
Black Hose Made.
Public Road Notice.

vNE, THE UNDERSIGNED, TWELVE FREE
w holders, residing In the vicinity through
which the following described proposed road
will run, hereby give notice to all persons con
eerned, that ut the next term Of the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Yakima County, we
will petition said Board for o Public Road In
said county, having its points Of beginning and
termination, course and Intermediate points as
follows:
Commencing at Toppenish, a station on the
n +. X. r.. situated in the swl section ., town
ship 10 north. range 20 east thence easterly to .
point Us feet north from the quarter section
corner sections between 3 and ~, said tp and
range: thence nOrtheasterly To q point 500 feet
north from the quarter section corner between
sections and 3, said township aud range; thence
northeasteFly to point I7O5 feet north from
the quarter section corner on the south line Of
section Is, township II north. range 30 east;
thence northeasteTly ~ the quarter section cor
ner between sections 81 and % township II north
range % east; thence nOrtheasterly l00J feet
more or less, to the south bank Of the Yakima
river. to q point situated In the northwest quar-
ter Of section Do, township IL north, range 20
east; thence nOrtheAsterly across said Yakima
river and ending at the county rOud In the nwJk
section ID. township II North, range y east
Dated the 9Th day Of March, 4: D., 1882.
y. WALDEN,
section =, Township II, Range % L.
e. X. LOCKWOOD,
Township 10 North Range II Z.
W. v. THORNTON,
Township II North Range 10 z.
WIN. r. SAWYER,
Township II North Range 20 L.
PETER BATH,
Township Il North Range y 4.
d. A. MCDONALD,
Township IL North Range ~ L.
II. J. BICKNELL,
Township II North Range 70 &.
S.F. HAINEs,
Township II North Range 20 r.
We. THOMPSON,
Township II North Range % 4.
N. d. CURTIS,
Township u North Range ~ Z.
q. ". MASON,
Township 10 North Range q X.
W. H. STEELE,
Township II North Range 70 y,
ROBT. DUNN,
Township II North Range y Y.
X. HATCH.
as Township II NOrtL Range 70 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
wArrTEE yOn rHs HERALD.
TOU snAIL MREH YOUR LOTED OKE TPERR.
DlDIclrrD 70 nl,. n. =. ALLAN prEn.

eAhN Ahhp " ME- H. NJ ALLEN nv ~ n
when the peaFly gates are open
For your soul 20 enter In
10 the mansion Of the Holy
Free from toll, and pain, and sin;
As you sing the songs Of heaven,
with the angels bright and fair,
where the sun will shine forever,
You shall meet your loved ones there
Clara has gone TO bliss before you,
Bennie h waiting on the shore,
with little Hazel WATCHING
For the boat that takes you DER;
You shall ind home among them,
with the good, the pure, the fair.
where the flowers shall bloom forever.
You shall meet your loved Ones there.
when you walk the golden pavement
OF the City Of the Blest,
where the Tree Of Life 10 growing,
And the good Of ages rest
YOu shall join the heavenly chorus,
And the angels glory share,
while you wear the crown immortal
with your loved ones dwelling there.
what joyful time the meeting
with your dear ones who are blest,
when you reach the home In heaven,
where your weary feet may rest;
There viii come no hour Of parting,
You shall know no toll or care,
In the City Of the Holy,
where your happy loved ones are.
Then you shall know, and feel the rapture
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24


THE Yakima republicans evidently have
no use for Ben Harrison, and while they
admire Blaine have little faith in the hon
esty Of bis wsTd when he says ~ am not
. candidate for the presidency and my
name will not 90 before the republican
national convention for nomination"
The county republicans had better begin
drilling in facial expression for they will
have to swallow Harrison, and although
Il may be bitter dose and may act like
. caustic and cut some Of the cords Of
party iealty In going down, the medicine
has been prescribed and they will be In
structed TO take 1t with as few grinaces
as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

-
George Courier made a business trip to
EIlensburgh this week. returning this
morning.
D. f. Lesh says there isn't much dan
ger Of the fruit being injured unless the
Thermometer gets down Eve degrees below
freezing but he keeps his smudges in
readiness all Of the time.
P.J. Flint proposes to have the largest
orchard in Yakima county. Last year
On his Homework ranch he had about 90
acres in fruit trees, and this spring he is
setting out IS additional acres.
A man mailing from Spokane claims to
have been robbed Of $3.50 In Paetow's
saloon, Wednesday night. That be had
the money and was relieved Of il while
drunk there is no Doubt. but who made
way with il is the question. There seems
to be altogether too much complaint re-
garding the character Of the place kept
by Paetow.
Jock Morgan, who made pre-empliOn
proof last December, and whose proof was
contested by Oliver r. Terrell, was notified
yesterday by the land Office here that his
proof could not be allowed. The fact that
he already Owned more than $40 acres,
and the further fact that he moved from
land Of his own to pre-empt other and
defeats his proof.
On April 18th the Indians Of the Yak
ina reservation will hold an election for
members Of 4 council Of ten before whom
will soon be brought the question Of the
allotment Of lands in severalty. II is
expected that vote favorable to the
proposition will be obtained before the
year closes, as many Of those who were
among the strongest in opposition at the
council with General Packer last year,
have been brought over to the other side
and the great majority now seem 10 be in
favor Of an early settlement Of the ques-
ton.
-,
Duuey " '"e i"A iIHA''ou
Anu inPi1Selnsn' company wa" IN 'he
Guy couple o. Gays In'' week. ne re.
p poo1 uH' n,s oo"PA"! nov "sS H"ou'
<CO "'eh anu iVo .eauS einP'oyeu on 'ne
Nenue",eA "''S'on Of 'na' company
system OF eauais' ihIseen miles OF tne
HOfk y opener up anu u Is expected %
nave 'he nfst ~ n'''e o'Vis'on comple'eo
oy June ls'' Ihe present WORK Is very
neaVy some Oh the Gus being nom % x
~ ieet In dePth. Inc Nenne~ick cana
VIII cost Sizo'Ooo when comp'eted' ane
the expenses incident 70 prosecuting I'm
Work al me present time are SoOOPer Gay
N, ch.,,.. Iouha,d tn, Hv,nD,
corresDoodont =, Fort SINCE seDdo n,
IoIlovino verv intere.,inv svurea an,
da,s revs,ding the condition and charac
a. ~ ,hs I.ods ~ ,ho YoLima Tndi.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
Summons by Publication.

Summons by Publication.
In The Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Washington.
MARY B. vI'HE FFIEsiiu,ln Action No S ssS in
the Superior Court OF
Yakima County State
VI. Sof Washln { on, q I
North Yakima, and
Complaint filed In the
office Of the Clerk Of
ELMER @. vICEERY, said Court on the nd
Defendant. day Of March, 1852
The State Of Washington to the ADORE nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby notified that Mary B. VickeTy
has filed complaint against you in the superior
COHrt Of Yakima County, State Of Washington,
at North Yakima, which will come on to be
heard sixty days after the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit: Sixty days after the
18th day Of March, 1897, and unless you appear
and answer the same on or before the 23rd day
Of May, 1897, the same will be taken as confessed
and the prayer Of said plant granted.
The nature and object Of this action 10 TO OBJ
tain decree OF divorce from the bonds Of mat
rim0ny existing between the Plaintiff and the
as the Court may deem equitable.
witness my hand and the Seal OF
lsEAL.1 superior Court, Afiixed this 22d day
Of March, A. D., 1872.
DUDLEY EsHELMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superior Court.
H. J. sEivELY. atty for Plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
TIKI BANNER HOP DISTRICT.
TIE R9alds" List d lew Iards b Sill
InGtasiag.- fhSusand.AGs Mark Passed.


The response to The HERALD's call for
q list Of the new acreage Of not only hops
but other products, was not as general as
could be desired, but number brought
or sent in their reports, and within a
week or two this paper hopes to present
some figures which will be Of very mater
ial benefit to this section. As II Is, the
list Of new acres planted or being planted
TO hops has swollen to over q thousand,
which is as follows: viii Davern, 10
acres; Henry Knox, p acres; John Shaw,
8 acres; Charles Anderson, 4 acres; Joe
KeiFer, z acres; John Dittendall, 5 acres
Isador Mondor. II acres; Ed Shannafelt,
Q acres; W. E. Thornton, 10 acres; y.
Schreiner, 10 acres; Peter GeTvais, 10
acres; James Harvey, 10 acres; A. S.
White. 5 acres; J. H. Conrad, 6JS acres;
Nelson ]. Dickson, 10 acres; Alfred
Chase, 5 acres; John Morrisey, acres;
T. J. Ditmar, 5 acres; J. G. Chambers,
8 acres; John McPhee, 5 acres; Abner
Sinclair, 8 acres; Sam Starrow, 5 acres;
Dan Sinclair, 5 acres; S. o. Morford, 5
acres; Z. Cote, 10 acres; Charles Carpen-
ter, % acres; Hiram Carpenter, so acres /;
Sam Chappell, 10 acies; A. B. Weed, 2s
acres; J. II. Bradford, IT,, 80 acres;
Fleming 4 Burke, 20 acres; John A.
Stone, leo acres; John W. Goodwin, 10
acres; Dan A. Mcdonald, 10 acres; An
drew Kuntz, 10 acres; Mckee company,
20 acres; Harry Spinning, 20 acres; J.
N. 0gle, 10 acres; George Carpenter, 7
acres; VIM. Steele, acres; Lombard 4
Horsley, 10 acres; Harry COonse, 10
acres; Fechter & Ross, 10 acres; H. Har-
tung, 10 acres; DR.. W. F. Morrison, Is
acres; W. Churchill, 10 acres; Gilbert
Rock, 10 acres; +. J. Ditmar, 20 acres;
Judge Nelson, 5 acres; J. r. Patton, 10
acres; George DOriell, 20 acres; J. J. L
c. @. Carpenter, 9 acres; Samuel Jack
son. 20 acres; o. Seward, 8 acres; limo
thy Lynch, Is acres; W. H. Carpenter,
5 acres; George Bounds, 10 acres; W. P.
sawyer. 20 acres; Capt. R, Dunn, 5 acres;
Fred Thompson, Is acres; W. W. Nc
earthly. acres; Wallace & James Wiley.
Is acres; E. R. WEIGH, 10 acres; Walter
Griffith, Is acres; W. J. Hackett, Is acres !;
L. Davidson, 10 acres; W. B. Williams,
10 acres; D. J. Stevens, 50 acres; s. v.
Hughes. 10 acres: F. II. Spon, Q acres; ;
II II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Wells Drury's Sacramento NeEs: The
last few days Of warm weather and north
wind has alarmed many growers who fear
a dry season. The result Of dry season
would be a too rapid riPening Of the cat
kins, hence q red bop. Old and expe-
rienced growers declare that there Is q
marked absence Of moisture this year on
the river bottoms. The snow in the
mountains has not been sufficient to give
the river the usual food season. The river
maintaining low stage has not sufficient
pressure to force the water through the
levees and into the loose soil Of adjacent
fields. The Flint brothers and others have
arranged to irrigate their yards.
Pruning is progressing rapidly in the
hop fields. No shoots have appeared as
yet, and It is not expected that the earli-
est humulus twineTs will begin their con-
vOlute journey up the poles for several
weeks yet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24
O. A r.
Supper and Entertainment !!
Mason's Opera House
Tuesday Evening, March 20.
The program win consist of Music, ReeitatiOns,
Address ny mn. w. =. JONES.
THERE WILL ALSO BE
a Gypsy Camp and a Grand Cake Walk.

SUPPER TO COMMENCE AT ESQ P. NJ
ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
ERDonr forget the @. A. R. supper. Every.
body Is Invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Henry BUGGY, Of Tacoma, president Of
the state board Of horticulture, has the
following communication in the Tacoma
Ledger Of 4 recent date: I'm company
with C. A. Tonneson, secretary Of the
state board, I visited the hop fields In the
vieinity Of Puyallup and Sumner, on
March 18th, and We found the young lice
Matched out In the ground around the hop
roots. We did not End them around every
bill that We examined. but in every hin
that We examined, where we did not End
the lice, we found q black bug about
three-iourths Of an inch long. Whether
or not this bug was feeding upon the
young lice and the eggs could not deter
mine, bot Il is quite probable. II 50. II
will destroy tho young lice. The bug
J Travelled through the coll, aud when dug
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Anacortes AmSrieaR: The indications
now are that the Yakima valley will be-
come the greatest hop producing region Of
the Pacific northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-24

Spokane RevisW: It is estimated that
the hop acreage ofYakima county will
be increased this season by upward Of
1000 acres. Further estimates place the
profits from these hop fields at 800 per
acre. 1t will not be many years until
Yakima county leads in the production
Of this crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
FAILED TO ENTHUSE.
Republican Speakers Hold Forth
at Montpelier, Ida.
SOME OF THEIR MEASUREMENTS.
Queer Breaks of Senator Dnbois-The Re
publican Candidste for Governor
Speaks at Nampa.

MONTPELIER. Ida. Oct Especial tele-
gram 10 The HEHALD. Tho evening train
brought WITH i Senator e. I. Dubois, who
was met at the depot by the brass band
s Tie grand march TO the Montpelier hall
next followed. 1t consisted Of the band
followed by J. L. Underwood, member OF
the first state senate. who voted TO cls-
franchise all Mormons, and Mr.. DUBOIS,
who once declared, when United States
marshal that he had a jury impannelled
who would convict Jesus Christ were be
on trial.
The people, it seems, did not care to join
the procession ana follow these kind OF
people. There were few people gathered
at the hall and the former gentleman intro
iuced the latter who. in his feeble way,
addressed the people for about toirty
minutes. He said the Democrats talked
about things which did not concern the
people, such as the force Dill
and the troubles of tue miners IN
tue northern part OF the state
He said the Republican senate passed a
free silver bill and under the direct in
structions OF Grover Cleveland, the DEM
ocratic House refused to pass it. he said
the Republican party had given the people
homes under the protest of the Democratic
party and that the Democrats said nothing
about surveying public lands. Guess ne
did not read the platform of the state Dem
ocratic convention.) He made the bold as
serticn that the Democrats of the last Con-
gress wanted 20 make an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the survey of public lands
whereby I6sno would only have gotten
$1,000. but the Republicans increased IL to
s3T5.OOO and made the Democrats pass
il. whereby Idaho got $4,000 as her por,
tion. One would think the senator ought
to go to public school or at least that be
had never been member Of the United
States Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
polNGs AT DENVER.
Queer Actions of the Heirs of Man 81
- .. ILL., po.- n-~d..t

Queer Actions of the Heirs of Man Sup
posed to Have Been Murdered.
DENVER, Oct Especial telegram to
TBs HERALD. John L. Rees, son of the
uld man who was supposed by his relatives
TO have been murdered. returned to Denver
today bringing with him body. 1t Is said
by the undertakers that the cssket would
not be opened for the inspection of rela.
tivcs here. John Rees, when seen tonight
by your correspondent: denied his identity
aud said that his name was not John
Rces. The whole family have refused
absolutely TO talk. and say that the news
papers have no business medGline. When
ii is considered that the old mans estate
is worth nearly half million dollars the
action Of the heirs is considered exceed
ingly strange. There are no traces OF the
Mrs. Cohurn.
1. Is now thought by the police that Co.
burn is In plot with the woman, who dis
appeared TO secure a divorce from his wife
In Boston, who has been heard from. II
be is acting part ne is doing II excel
lenfly, for he haunts the police station
day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
DEAD BANDIT BROTHERS.
Scenes and Incident, after The Killing oft
Dalton Gang.

scenes and Inc1dents After the Killing Of the
Dalton Gang.
CorFEYFrLLE. Kan, Oct. 6.-The street
is packed with crowds Of excited people
from the adjoining country, attracted by
the Dalton tragedy yesterday. Four Of the
dead bandits lie IN their collins at the city
jail with guard TO see that they are not
disturbed. The crowds are attracted 70
view them by morbid curiosity.
The stairway leading to the room where
Emmett Dalton lies is surrounded by
crowd of men and women cndeaYorine to
persuade the guards to allow them 20 see
him. He is weak from the loss Of blood.
His wounds were dressed this morning. In
conversation with 4 reporter be said Bob
put up The JOB last Saturday and prevailed
upon the rest 70 take part In it, thong they
were opposed 10 il, believing u not feasible
They were snort OF funds ami were prepar-
ing 10 leave the country IS they were being
closely pressed.
William Evans and Jacz Moore were
taken to mis- bedside this morning and he
identified tnem. He sned tears when he
saw MS dead brothers. The names Of the
last two are not their real names, which
are withheld from the public for what the
officers say are good reasons. The dead
bandits were buried here this afternoon in
the city cemstery in lot owned by the
Dalton family.
The bodies were carried to the graveyard
in q wagon without mourners or sympa-
thizing friends.
The robbers secured s2024o from the
First National bauK and 5000 from Con-
dou's. The amount recovered exceeds this.
con drming Emmet's statement that the
robbers mad 5000 OF their own money. Its
now thought that only i've men were in the
raid. II this is true the entire gang 10 ex-
terminated The body of Lucius BALDWIN
was taken to Burlington. Kan, this morn
| ing; That of Charles Browa viii DO sent 10
Harley, S. d. The funerals Of Marshal
! Connolly and Georges Cubine wers held this
afternoon. Emmett Dalton made q sworn
statement thai Bob and Grafton vera con-
cerned in the California robbery, also in
/ the Adair robbery several weeks ago
\ Al IL o'clock tonight Emmess Dalton Was
still alive, though suffering great agony
from his wounds. Cashier Ayers will
pro baby recover. The party VINO started
/ in pursuit. of Allie Oges returned today,
having lost track Of the fugntiys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

Philadelphia also spoke. Cochrane was
given the most enthusiastic reception. He
spoke at length ON the tariff question and
speaking of the reciprocity paragraph.
said: I'm ii we have the power given the
president 10 suspend the operations of the
tariff law. That is the power claimed by
Charles l and James il. l appeal for q
wider Interpretation of our constitution
than the mere terms OF the in
strument which forms the basis OF the
union Of our states Is the constitutional
f! system OF this country confined to the mere
words of that instrument, or do we enjoy
that constitutional liberty which our pill
grim fathers soughtz l don't believe the
constitutional theory of this country began
when that constitution was adopted. 1t
had it's origin in the CABIN of the May :
flower, that constitutional system holds
as fundamental truth the theory that
taxation without represen tation is tyran-
nical. II this reciprocity system OF Mr..
BiAine's, with its vicious and uDcou-
stitutionsl encroschment on the life OF
the American people, were 80 bring IN
told millions into every city of the Union,
the wealth would have been purchased alta
great sacrifice Of the institutions which
made US what we are. and which unfold TO
Us the destiny we hope to accomplish. The
reciprocity clause is not broadening but
restriction of the free list. If the inter
ests of the American people REQUIRE that
these articles be placed on the free list,
why should The necessities of American
lauor De made the subject of dicker with q
few feeble South American States"
/ Cochrane spoke of the merchant marine,
which he said WAS originally destroyed by
the Republicans, and discussed the force
/ bill at length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Benublican Aodres,es Al Nampa

NAMPA. Ida. Oct. Especial telegram
TO THE HERALD. l-Coitlngham & Griffith s
hall was packed tonight to listen TO sd-
dresses by Senator Mcconnell, the Repuoli-
can nominee for governor, and Hon. Ere
mont Wood of Boise. The Republicans
were highly pleased, but the Third party
people did not like the manner in which
the address that was delivered at Bellevue
q short time ago by Captain Gum, the
nominee for Congress on the Peoples
ticket, was criticized by Senator McCon-
mel, many of them leaving the hall before
the meeting was over.
Hon. John NJ. Burke, Democratic nominee
for governor, snd others, will be present
and speak at the rally to be held here on
the 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
MRS. HARRISON.
No Particular Alteration in Her
Condition.
She Has Lost the Use OF Her Right Lung En-
tireIy-iier Weight Redused Between
Forty and Fifty Pounds.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. aside from the
usual changes, characteristic in consump-
tive cases, there is ne particular alteration
in the condition of Mrs. Harrison. Her right
lung is entirely consolidated, so that she
has no use OF it whatever. The left lung
is now involved. Although anxious for
prolonged life. the patient does not exhibit
the cheerfulness and hopefulness usually
so apparent In the case OF consumptiyes.
This is due to the extreme nervous ex-
haustion from which she suffers. This ex-
treme prostration has been the one great
cause which operated against her rallying.
The most noticeable result Of her illness is
her great emaciation. Before she was
taxed i'll Mrs. Harrison weighed l67
pounds, and it is said she has lost during
ner prostration between forty and fifty
pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
suic;de of q PhIladelphia Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6.-W. M. Runk.
of the extensive dry goods firm. Darling
ton, Runk & Co., committed suicide this
morning.
1t has been discovered that during the
absence of Darlington Runk speculsted
with the firms money in stocks and lost
$50, co., The discovery of tie fact led to
the suicide. He carried a life insurance of
over half million.
Runk was prominent in the Sunday
school association of the diocese of Penn
sylvanis, being one of the original mem
bers and a member of the board of mana
gers of the American Church Sunday School
institute and joint diocesan OF the commit
tee on Sunday school lessons for the Epis-
copal church who are in annual session in
New York TO compile lessons for the use
Of the church throughout the United
States. AS member of the brotherhood
of ST. Andrew, he exhibited great activity
in furthering the growth of the society.
Tuesday next he was TO have gone to Bal
timore to represent the Sunday schools OF
the diocese at the American Csurch Sun
day School Triennisl institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
HIS CAREER ENDED.
Arrest in Chicago of q Man
Wanted in Germany.
His Story Romantic One-Engaged to an
Hei,ess He Falls in Love With foor
Girl-Robs HIS helauves and skips.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Rudolph Erwig.
wanted in Dusseldorf, Germany, for the
larceny of 81, 700 marks from his relatives,
Erwig Brothers, dealers in leather, was
arrested here today. His story is ro-
mantle one. He az one time was engaged
to marry an heiress in Dusseldorf, and on
the strength of his coming marriage, his
father, who is cashier for Erwig Brothers,
began to live in the most extravagant man
ner Rudolph however, fell in love with q
poor girl, and shook the heiress. The
father was hopelessly in debt and stole
100, 900 marks from the firm ana fed. Ru-
dolph waited few weeks, married the
poor girl, picked up "a, zoo marks and came
to Chicago. He started glove factory
and was prospering, but his changing q
1,UO0 mark note led TO an investigation,
which disclosed the story.