davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
(GorsipOnpsn3.)
Ser 2ieSerfrans auf benz Sdneers
feit in Meabina.


&eabine, 26. SuIi 1899.
Ser Spesialsus, tpeI6er am Montas
MittaS Scranton perlieB, um bic Sans
ger beS scranton 2ieberfran3 mad benz
Sanserfeit in 8eabins au brinsen. faBte
ca. 80 Yerionen. Sn Y8iIfeSbarre itelIte
fi6 baS bebeutenb f6tpa6ere 8ontinsent
bes WilfeSbarre SdnserbunbeS Elm unb
bon bier sins bic Sabrt obne tpeiteren
4ufentbaIt bis aur Seititabt. Die afris
faniide Sise, ipelbe tpabrenb bes gan.
sen Cages porberridte, mo9te Die &siie
nidt sur aaeransenebmiten, permodte
aber oem frDbIi9en Sanserbumor unies
rer 2ieberfrdnaler feinen Nbbrud au
tbun. gtipaS absemattet unb mabe,
aber suten MutbeS lanete unIere S6aar
um Ct llbr in @eabin8 an.
DaS Sptel 9enn. tpel6es mir nit
ben sabIreid anipeienben 8bilabeIpbisr
SdnSern aIs Sauptquartier tbeilsn, lit
baS elesanteite @aftbaus Der Stabt
unb iinb mir nit Der gSabl befieI6en
iebr sufrisben. Die Stabt 1T pra6tis
beforirt unb tpimmelt bon Sremben.
Die blbib eepilaiterten unb reinli6
sebaItenen Straben, bic ioIibsn Sc.
bdube unb bic berrIibe llmsebuns &ea,
binsS iperben ansemein beipunbert.
Das Seit tpurbe Wtontas Ibenb nit
einem 8ommerS in Der Mdnnerdor,
Sale erBffnet. Der serdumise SaaI
ipar pouitdnbis nit fremben @diten
unb 0iitsIieoern Der beiben bisiisen
@eiansbereine sefilt. Die SeitIidfeit
perlief in Der iibliden @eiis, ipar aber
i'm 9roBen unb @an3en nidt febr gut
porbereitet uno burbeefiibrt. 9tn ben
Sefs arrangements IieBe ii6 iiberbaupt
iebr piel ausfeben, tpenn man cine itarte
8ritif antpenben ipoute. IS ibeint,
man lieb IaeS bis gum Iebten Mfoment
haneen, um ii4 bann in ber Gile au
ilberitiirsen.
Dienitas Worsen mar 8robe Der
Wahendbre unb am 9ta1mittas fano
bas Yrei8iinsen itatt. Oas Iubitorium
mar elm iebr idpabes, pobI in SpIse
Der Sise unb Der semIih boben Gin.
trittspreiie.
Ser WdnnerdOr bon 2ancaiter trat
suerit in bic 9lrena NIT Mbbring's
Stern bes Ibenbs." Die 2eiltuns
bes Sereins mar cine brabe, bod par
bic Gusipra6e 3u forcirt unb Der Ienor
trat suipelIen in redt srellen 1bnen
berauS. .S4Dn &otbraut" bon Der
8eian8Sfeftion beS TurnbereinS @iIs
Transport fam aunadf. Ser gortras
mar nett. abserunbet unb prdciie. Sem
@bor feblt Elm Tenor, Der iid in bbbe.
ren IOnlaaen seItsne MAIDEN fann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Ser rSbea~
Type w ritter.

$40 faufen Den Sben Xppe 0Sriter
nit 78 Gbaratteren, uno SIS fir ben Gins
fadbeu SSel, mt Der @arantie, before
arbeit ,u tbun, iuie iraenb eins @aidine
sic perbinbet ginfahbeit init 9auerbsftis
felt, Shuelligtet, Neidh9teit Der Operation
un6 bdlt Iah9er obue 8eparatur aus, als IT.
geno cine anoere Maidine. &ein 3arbenbano
fort Den Operateur. sic 1T bibid, fompatt
nidel.pIattirt, perfett unb;allen GrtorOerniffen
enipre6euO. @e eine Sruderpre1e prooujirt
iie Elm reines, eierIides Manuicript. 5wei
ober sebu ggemplare tonnen auf einmaI ge.
madt weroen. Sr8eno eine inteIlisente per.
ion fam iih gum Speiatellr in Suei 8agen
ausbilben. Bir offeriren $1,000 ir9eno
eirIem Operatsur, Der 70 plsI Ieiten fam, pie
Die ooppelte SoelI.
3uusrIdiF9e asenten unb 8erfdufer weroen
perIan9t uno SdnoIern ipejielle 8ortbeile sc.
sebeu. 6ir gampbIete uno 8eferenSen wsnoe
man iib an 0dell Type Writer Co.,
353-364 Dearborn ct. Sbicapo, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
3m perfaufen

Gin Wobnbaus nit neun 3immsrn, 20.
53S Sim Srabe, Gde Der aflsy, In btr t9.
Warb, nebit boiler Got. Alle @erbeOtrunatn,
nit Yadpfsn, Spmmrfiibe, 8runnen unb
Gilierns. 0iele RebsnitBfe better Aualitat.
i3u nfrasen bel 9iid. Spiions, SIT eafa-
tpanna Apenus, pber am plaBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
OamffaQuua.

Ysi tsm uns pibnfabrsntn traurism Der
lutte bnrt ben Cob anlsrts aslisbtsn SObnss
mptttn mir 6rtunbtn, 9iahbarn unb 8tr-
panbttn fur ibr Witssfibl uns ibr ,ablrtits
8stbtiIisuns am 9tsrdbnilIe ben br,litttn
Dant ausluiprt&sn; eessltiten Ssun pahor
Yrudsr fur ssiitlidsH 1rolf une BEN RiI1sn-
dor esr Spee parf prtsbyt. @smsinps fir ben
rsfaitsn @sians.
vbilip Graban umb 8rau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
&eItefte 6eleaenheiti !

SD piini&s msin 9fo. t044 81. Srptns aps.
nue. sslsssnss @iasntbum 70 3u psrfaufen bab
Der 8Gufer 10 pro,ent ssipinnt. 3psi 5duisr
fir pier 8amilien, brngen $24 ben Wlonat.
8ru6tbaums, Stabtpa0er unb allss In gutter
Srbnuns. 9snrp Warnede, t0i7 v.
Vrsscptt Mpsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Su bermtetbeu:

etore 225 9enn abenue. friiber 9ub'lds
Baderei. @obnuns obsnauf. @ute @ele.
genbeit fur eiuen tilbtisen Bidder. Rad,u.
frapsn bel 6. 9oren5 AIS Gadalpanna
Npenlie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Sub 3naelanfem,

fIein unb bon fhwar, brauuer 8arbe. Ser
gisentbimer tann fe se9en 8iidSablun9 Der
Ginrliduussgebiibren uno Soit9tloss abbolen
bel Matbias 8riinenmalo, SO. 1929
Bird)ftra6e 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
OeuticbeS MGbben

Ssrlanst, bas fodtn, tpalden unb biiseln fann.
epbn BON f0-12 Dollars ben Mpnat. gtat-
sufrasen tt0 Glib Drain Mpsnus, Sybe parf,
SCrautpu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
gnsen saimpH,
ASraftifcber tlbrmacber,
317 Qadaluanna 9lpenue.

Sat itets sinen biibldsn 8orratb bon Banb.
un6 &aldenubren, llbEentetten. Buiennaeeln
8in9en, 8efdmeioe uerfdieoener Grt u. No.,
uno beoient Sunoen reel nno pilnftlid.
8eparatirsn an @ano. unb Saidenubren
8efdmeioe ieber art, uno ale in mein 6ad
eiuidla9enoen 8erridtun8en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Semti6c Mekgerci
bon
SaSpar SemmD,
go. 416 eab 8aibinston 4psnue.

Vile 8Ieiiblurten bon Der beiten Nnalitdt
ino itets friid; oesseiden Die idmadbalte'
ften Biirite ieoer Nrt.
9ie beten S6inten uno Elm aus8e3eidnetes
Corn Beef uno Oas .feiufe Rodelfsiid itets
in 9rober auswabl.
8eltellungen per 9of Weroen prompt aus
sefiibrt uuo su einem 8elnde oes Ssldat'es
freunblidft ein8elaben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29

2ieberfranS eriter Breis!
9lm Mitttpod fanb bas Yic Sic. bic
NeuipabI Der 8eamten unb bic preiSs
perfiinol8uns itatt. Ser scranton
2ieberfrans errans ben eriten preis,
Der Wilfesbarre Sdnserbunb ben speis
ten, uno bic @eianssieftion bes WiI.
Transport Turnperein ben britten 8reis.
DaS nddfe Sdnserfeit tpirb in 8ils
fesbarre itattfinben unb bemaufoIse tpur'
ben aud bic 8eamten aus bieier Stabt
Betpdblt. gs iinb: Praibent, Souls
Iiid, Sanserbunb /; gise Braibsnt,
Sobn &einis, @oncOrbia; prot. Sefr.,
". @ottboIo, Sdnserbuno Sin. Set.
retar. Ssnab &raft, @oncoroia; Sdubs
msiiter, Sid S6per, 2iebertafel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
q 6tuns, 2ieberfranaIer!

Die nit benz eriten Breiie setrbntsn
Witslieoer bes 2ieberfran3 tperben biss
fen Donneritas Mbenb balb 8 nbr per
gleip Seriep Central 8abn bier eintref.
fen unS am BabnbOfe init Wtuiif ems
pfansen iperben.
aae MitsIieber unb Srsunbe beS
Sereins iino eriudt, iid punft7 ubr
in Der Saae ein3ufinben, bon mo aus
Der Serein gum gmpfans Der Sanser
nad oem 8abnbOfe marfdieren ipirb.
Seble Niemanb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-29
Ncme Mmsei9em.

- rau Spranbel, ssprifts bsutids Ssb-
AZ anime, bat ibre Wpbnuns BON gtp. 729
" Sst6 StraBs mad
go. 7l8 Broipect Ibenue,
nsbsn Der bsuti6en Metbobiltsn.Stirtt. brlsst
une sriuht ibre altrn 8unben, aud in benz
nsusn plaBs pprSuipw6sn. &eeae 9sbanb-
lung SuseIbtrt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Hon. Thomas +. Winn, Congressman
from GeorgiA, has Withdrawn from the
Democratic party. Mr.. Winn in his let
Ter explaining the situation, "a he sees il.
says: "In the light OF recent develop.
ments, cannot close my eyes to the fact
that the money power OF this country
controls both political parties in the E ,st,
and there is no possible hope OF that
wing Of the party giving the people any
relief. Indeed, can see no differancs in
the financial Issue.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07
Fer over Eirsy Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-Tmgp REMEDY.--
Mrs. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the hest remedy
for DiarrhGa. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. l6lyr.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

II 10 officially announced that Fort
Thomas must 90. The one company now
stationed there will vacate shortly and
the post placed in charge Of non.com.
missioned officer and Few men to care
for the buildings and property until IL
can be turned over to the Interior-D Depart.
ment.
This move has been contemplated for
. number Of years. but by the urgent re-
quest Of the people living adjacent to the
reservation the order was stayed until
now, but the fact cannot he denied that
the reasons for maintaining . military
force there are to-day as great as when
the post was first established, and no
good reason can he given for its abandon
inent ut this time, or so long NJ the San
Carlos reservation is inhabited by pam
pered lot Of bloody fiends. Stockmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

The Albuquerque Democrat dominates
the people who want free silver candi-
date as fools. It says: SIN what cate
cory wonld the fellow be placed who ex.
poets that two great political parties OF
3S states will he dictated to by SIX silver
producing states and territories in IN.
federal union. in formulating national
Piatforms?" The Democrat thinks it can
pull the wool over the eyes OF its free
silver readers by the nse of silly twsdd'e.
X does not tell them that the ''solid
South, composed Of fourteen states aDH
an electoral vote Of 142. and also tsl Of
the Western and Pacific Coast states with
40 votes in the electoral college. are d.
rectly pledged to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. Does it inform its
readers thx, "a Of the states OF this glo-
rious Union would support silver can.
didate for the presidency? No. Its editor
sees in the election Of the weighty states
man from New York prospective Office.
his heart yeafns ior tne governorship of
New Mexico, therefore candidate mus,
be supported for the presidency that is
in sympathy with the powers that be. the
money power Of the east. We would
ask Is Cleveland identified with one
single interest Of the boundless West
The answer is too we'll known to our
readers to need repetition. He is too
tightly bound to the gold bugs Of the
east to recognize the fact that his lecher-
ous clients are stpping the life blood Of
the West and Sonth. Our silver interest
is our one great industry. Strike ont the
production of silver from New Mexico
and Arizona and these great territories
would soon become barren, uninhabitable
desert wastes.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

A horrible aa.itsbt . o.currei at the
Arkansas smelter at Leadville on The
22d. resulting in serious an.l probably
fatal injuries 10 the victim. Max Flannery
. laborer, who was pushing y pot Of mol.
ten Stag and IN some manner missed his
ioAting and fell in. He was at once
sn .tched from his fiery bath. hut was so
terribly burned that his recovery 10
doubtful.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

II is said that l. ,is Hnller, who died
sudi ,nly N Tucsc owning large inter-
es's in Mexico, leI Mexican widow
Hs b~qa-a,hrd considerable Of his prop
erty 10 previously unknown children in
Germany. Ii turns out that he had an
American vile, who claims the property
left 10 his later wife, but the latter. by
Mexic,n law, is the legal widow.-Tuc-
son Star
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

In the most advanced continental glass
manufactures, glass blowing is no longer
done by the month but by conpres-ed
air. Lead mixing 10 done by workm~n
wearing u mask, IN which are inserted
sponges on level with the mouth. II 10
in This manufactory that the glass panes
perforated in conlcal shaped speuures 10
admit the air are made.--lndianapolis
News.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

II the she'll Of the pn,pura lapIIlus he
broken there is seen on the back OF the
animal. j,st under the skin, u slender
whitish vein, which contains yellow
liquor. When this liquor is applied to
linen with small brush and exposed to
the sun it becomes snccessiv-ly green.
blue and purple. ami finally settles into /.
brilliant unchange able condition.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

A foreman OF one vi our exch ,ns ca
"a . the Gallnp Cleaner, got = marriage
I'D grocer's advertisement mixed aS
follows: John Smith and Ida Quav were
united in the holy bonds Of saurrkrant
which will be sold ny the quart or barrel.
Mr. Smith is an esteemed Goldfish at ten
cents pound, while the bride has many
nice hams for sale at a shilling y pound
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

In the event Of Cleveland and Har.
rison's nomination, the following States
can reasonably ne depended on to vote
spainst them: Colorado, California, Ala
bams, Georgia. South Carolina, North
Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee.
Kansas. Nebraska. North and South DA-
kota, Nevad. and El,ho Denver News.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Col. William Sellick, Of Baton Rouge.
has \ pet alligator that will turn up ifs
nose At sucking pig and scorn = CRYING
puppy, bat runs sgerly to catch sn old
shoe or piece OF snpsrannated harness
tn some charitable person from time to
time throws toward the intelligent ssu.
rian.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Are you restless Ut night, and hsrrassed
by bad couyhf Use DR.. j. IL. Me-
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm, It will se-
cure you sound sleep. and effects prompt
and radical cure. For sale y II. II.
Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Philadelphia Record says there is no
"misgiving" about the way in which
Cleveland gives it' to the free silver
and high tariff combines. and yet the
democ attic papers Of this territory are
shouting themselves hoarse for Cleveland,
free silver and reform.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

The letter Of q ,orse w. Uheyney, IN
the last issue OF the Enterprise, although
being to the point, comes with bad grac.
from him. II will look as though Mr..
Cbeyney took this opportunity 10 throw
mud at his successful onponrnt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

One Of the most amusing incidents that
has occurred in Phenix lately was an old
drunk crying over the petrified man 1t
the Commercial hotel Sunday. Some
one had told the old fellow that the stone
man favored him very much, and on
making visit to him he discovered the
likeness and declared It to be long los,
brother. He visited the cold form again
yesterday and indulged in some more
tears. He ssys his brother was supposed
TO have been killed in the canyon in
which this peirifed man was found near
Fresno. Caliiornia.-Phenix Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

New York Advertiser: President Hu.
rison has sent word TO have The Cape
May cottage painted. And while he u
In the renovAtins buiness he should have
the second Term retouchei. II is begin
ming to have very hrassv look.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Mrk Smith makes the statement that
II a goll.iaterest clause is not inserted in
our funding hill il will cost the taxp,.
ers OF the territory sl50.0o0 in interest
annually, Instead OF $75 900, on our bond
ri debt This is the sillies. kind OF
twaidle, as il is "a wellknown fact that
there are millions OF dollars tied mp in
the reAt money centers Of the east await
ing just such investments IA our bonds
present and at lower rate OF interest than
th II offered.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

The vote Of Arizona is for lawfnl
money; the money Of the constitution
gold and silver coined on an equal basis
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

The physician who di-sec,ed the body
Of Schneider. the stranger, executed IN
Vienna, reports the brain No abnormalIy
with evidence Of having been
affected from childhood with hydroceph-
alu-, Sd that the brain power was dimin-
ished and the moral sense rendered al.
most non.ex,s!ent New York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

The Denver News gives the names Of
1000 voters Of Arapahoe county, Color
ado, who are pledged TO vote for none
but straight-out silver men for Office, from
the president down.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07
NOTICE.

KISGMAS, April 25th, 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under.
signed owner Of the Gro Plata and Mara
posa mines will not he responsible, nor
will the mines be responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors or
lessees thereon.
II Mrs. HASxAH J. WILSON.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07
For Statehood.

The person who sits upon the eggs o
Borrowed trouble will eveatually hatch
out the genuine chickens.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-07

Mrs. HANNAH J. WILSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

It is certain that Journalism has no
severer critics than some Of those who
are found in its own ranks The other
day man who works on an evening
sheet was asked something about an ar
ticle that had appeared in that paper.
fle knew nothing about It. WHAT"
said his qnestiOner. don't you read your
own newspaper "ReAd my own pa
peri" he answered scOrnfully, that re-
minds me Of the story Of Blobbs and
links, you know. They were BOhemians
and had got drradfnlly run down. One
day BlObbs went into horribly cheap
restaurant and sat down at a table to or
der meal. when NJ rushed Jinks in q
walters apron to get his order. Blobbs
was struck nearly dumb. but he man.
aged to blurt out. Good heavens. JinkSI
you don't mean To- tell me Jinks
looked ut him very loftily. I wait here,
said he. in n crushing tone, but dOu'i
eat herer The inquirer was left "a
make his own application Of the story.
He had no difficulty 10 doing so.-Bos'
ton TFanscFint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

THE HERALD prints this week what We
iondly consider 4 handsome number. 1t
IL full Of illustrations Of town and cOun-
Try, and shows that the people have not
only been enteFpFiSing in building up the
country and the city from . commercial
point d view, but they have endeavored
10 liee. and to enjoy the comforts Of life.
Zine residences have been built, and the
intellectual and moral welfare Of the COM
ing generation Of men and women pro-
vided for. Stately srhoOlhOuses have
been eTPeted and = high standard Of edu-
cItion maintained, and seven churches
attest the interest taken in the cause Of
religion. Here Law, order, thrift and en-
tsTprise are harmOniously interviewer, re-
sulting In a condition that combines the
good qualities Of old settled communities
with the libeFslity and vigor Of the new
west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES AVIAN.
Death OF Rev. Isaac A. FLINT on Mem
dRy-La Grippe Carries OF an
Old Citizen OF Yakima County

The tolling Of the bell Of the Christian
church on Monday morning carried to
many the knowledge Of the death Of Rev.
Isaac A.. Flint, one Of the pioneers
Of the Yakima valley and the
founder and first minister Of the Chris
tian church Of Yakima City, at the age Of
70 years. About a year ago Mr.. Flint
suffered from an attSck Of pneumonia,
from which he never fully recovered.
And when five weeks ago he was taken
down with Ia grippe he realized that his
end was near, and gave instructions re-
garding his funeral which he desired to
be Of a simple character and without
ostentatiOn.
Mr.. Flint's life was an eventful one, he
having been one Of the early pioneers Of
the Pacific coast, and participated in the
stirring scenes Of those times. He was
born in Chenango county, New York,
and crossed the plains 10 California in
1915. The next year he iourneyed to
Oregon, but returned to California in az,
and engaged in mining for a couple Of
years; then again moving TO Oregon he
settled in Polk county, remaining until
1852, when lie went to Wisconsin. Re-
crossing the plains the following year he
settled on lands in the UmpQua valley,
in southern Oregon, where he lived for
ts,n0sfn.N NhA0a a. tho
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

The commissioner has ordered a hear
ing II the coal contest by Alvah Church
ill's widow against the coal cash entry Of
J. W. Ilnville. This is on an application
Of contest filed June %, 1850, by Church
III, and the hearing will open up the
same old questions that were traversed
In the coal cases on trial at the land office
for the best part Of last summer. No
time has yet been set.
The contest between tie n. p. X. r. W.
Robert 8. Morgan was decided Tuesday
at the local land Office in favor Of Nor
gan. This has been pending several
years. and the decision Is on a rehearing
had last fall. In granting The rehearing
the secretary Of the interior indicated that
the finding should be for Morgan Il the
alidavils accompanying the motion were
sustained a. to material facts at the re-
hearing. This contest involves the Nor
gan homestead In Wide Hollow. It is q
farm worth several thousand dollars.
The contest Of George L. Bounds vs.,
Wensel Maywald has been decided BY
the commissioner Of the general land Of
fee In favor Of MaywaId. This is an A.
llFming Of the decision Of the local Office
and leaves Maywald In possession Of tnG
timber culture claim he bought from John
Reed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

One u the largest AMI finest stocks
Of wall paper ever brought to the north
west is now 10 he seen at II. II. Aliens
drug store. The latest and most ap.
proved patterns together with low prices
are the attractive Inducements that are
offered purchasers.
Are you looking for wall paper? Ii
so you can save lot Of running around
by calling at II. II. Aliens drug store,
where a siock large and varied enough to
please all iancies has Just been received.
III any Of TnE HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting a saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at c. 4. McEwen's, on Yakima ave
nue.. He has some beauties.
Thousands Of rolls Of the latest pat
terms and tihts 10 wall papers just re-
ceiyed at Lombard 4 HOrsley's. PuF.
chaseFs will find the prices exceptionally
satisfactory.
DIR. Savage will be found Al his Office
on Yakima avenue from 10 q. m. to p.
m. Residence in Wide Hollow, at the
old Shaw place. 15-d
Go to C. Z. McEwens Tor ladies' side
saddles. He has q splendid stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Public Road Notice.

WE, the undersigned, twelve frceholders, re-
w siding In the vicinity through which the
following described proposed road will run,
hereby give notice to all concerned, that AZ the
next term Of the board Of County Commission
ers Of Yakima County, we will petition said
board for public road in said county, having its
pOin.s Of beginning and termination, cOurse and
intermediate points rs follows:
Commencing at the sc corner Of the swIt Of
the nwl4 OF ser s, twp u north range Is east ",
NJ: thence west to half mile corner west side Of
sec 6, thence TO the half mile corner Of sec
tlOn 6, same township aud range, the terminal
point being located In sec I, twp u, range u e.,
W. NJ, being distance Of one and half miles,
more or less, and ending at the ne corner Of VIM
Wiley's place in Precinct No.
Dated the 22nd day Of February, A. D., 1892.
EUGENE flLKlNS,
W q. GRIFFITH,
W. II. WINNER.
y. R. WEIGH,
n. WOODHOUSE,
J. b. SIMPSON,
l.. D. MORRIS,
J. Z. READ,
A. J. CHAMBERS,
JOSIAH WILEY,
HENRY TAMPKE,
l0t3 W. p CROSNO,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

0xE Of the best indications Of the new
era Of prosperity for Yakima is the large
acreage devoted 10 hops. Heretofore the
combined area Of the hop yards Of this
county amounted 10 only about four hun
drcd acres, while this year the new acre
age figures up TO considerably over one
thousand acres, and may reach e.
teen hundred. Ia three years from now,
Yakima viii ship more hops than any
other section Of The northwest.