davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Nearly sll gone. What we
have left you can buy at

Jacob Barker VS.. Il Nj. Keau x Co., ct al
In the above cause, it appearing from
affidavit OF the plaintiff, jacob Barker.
that the defendants, +. NJ. Kean d Co
are non residents of the State of Ten.
nesse, so that the ordinary process Of
law can not he served upOn them. tits
therefore ordered that publication he
made for four consecutive weeks m the
Columbia Herald. newspaper publish.
ed in Columbia, Tenn, ordering said Z.
NJ. kean IL Co., to enter their appearance
herein before me, on or before August
IL, 1893, or judgment will be taken
agaist them by default.
THOMAS J. COLEBURN, Up.
iulV2l At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

SIX million dollars in gold are now
on the way back to this country In
lump. Very soon all that went away
will come back, 70 let us get over our
scare and go along as ii nothing had
happened. 1t ought to be easier to
get over even pretty bad scare than
q serious hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

A New York gentleman, whose son had
gone out into the country for recreation,
received letter from him While the gem
tleman was reading it his wife asked:
what does Tom say in his letter."
II can't make it out To- save my life. He
says he has landed II speckled beauty, but
whether he means he has been fishing or
married frcckled faced girl can't tell. "
Texas Siftings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

THERE is big silver convention
in Chicago this week; the biggest
ever held anywhere. If numbers and
noise could affect the interests OF ell
yer favOra6ly, we might look for the
early enactment of a free coinage
law. But unfortunately the crowd
there is composed chiefly of men
more noted for noise than brains aud
influence, and'we may reasonably in.
fer that the work of the convention
will hurt more than it will help the
cause Of silver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
ChanCery Sale of Realty.

S. L. Graham, VS.. James Nevis, ct a..
Pursuant to decree of ibe honorable
Chancery Court for Maury County, 81
its April term, 1893, at page 6G2 OF the
minutes i'll above sty led cause, Will, OIL
Monday, August %, 1898,
Expose to public sale at the courthouse
door, in the town of Columbia, the io!-
loving described tract or parcel OF lana,
to-wit: Beginning at All elm at Kan
dal's Branch, aud running thence n
$50 degrees w. III poles - links to
stone; thence 5. IL degrees W. 30 poles
links to n poplar; thence 5. - degrees
f.. 10 poles 10 links to a walnut; thence
n. 20 degrees f. Is poles IL links, TO
walnut; thence S. ~ degrees IL poles 10
stake; thence \. 50 degrees l6 poles 10
stake; thence y. 50 degrees 10 poles 10
a stake: thence 5. Il degrees Z = poiet
10 links to a gste-post; thence ~ a ae-
grees +. SO poles y links 10 stone,
thence y. 81 degrees w. 80 P'l"s ms ~
to the beginning, containing about %
acres. and situated in the TN,nIie'h
civil district OF Maury County, IenheS
see.
Said sale will he 20 the highest Md1eI
for cash, tree from the right ana equity
OF redemption.
aug4 At >. c. DEXTER, DC. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

This represents our greatest
achievement in ladies' shoes.
1t is our celebrated "Two
Dollar Bill" shoe. 1t comes
in all styles srnd widths, and
we have it in Dogola kid, goat
and kangaroo calf. 1t has
always been our ambition to
make our name on a shoe an
inspiration Of confidence.
How well we have succeeded
let our thousands of custom
ers say. We have a full line
Of James Means So and $3.50
shoes for men. No better
wearing shoes made.
If you are going to the
Worlds Fair, or anywhere
else where railroad travel is
a necessity, you will want a
travelling dress and you can
most satisfactorily buy it from
us. We have the new Hop
Sackings in black, navy, and
navy and green changeable,
Nothing like this goods for
travelling dresses. One shake
and the dust is gone. A show
er and'the sun don't hurt the
ColorS, either.
II you would habit yourself
in sable, you will find what
you want in our black goods
department.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
so.
Yours, anxious to please,
MCKennOn Bros.
! & Anderson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
She Called Him Down.

did you hear of Mrs Jones calling her
husband down last night!"
mo How did it happen'"
HE was up stairs, and she called him
down to mind the baby a little while, -
New York Press
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Court and the Attorney General have
started prosecutions against these
murderers, and since the public
clamOr seems just at present in the
righteous city Of Memphis to be more
against them than against the rapists,
we are glad to find the Commercial,
even at the sacrice of its cOnsis-
tency, has Joined the procession.
1t is very plain from the above arti-
Gle that it is not the love OF law that
brings about this marvellous change
Of heart; it il rather that "decent
respect for the opiniOne OF man
kind,n which decent respect has
been suddenly ripened by the thun.
der of the English and American pull
pit and press. 1t is not the awful truth
that human being has been muir
dered, that the law has been outraged
that men, women and children wit
messed ii, and that its dreadfully de-
moraliziDg effects will follow for a
lite time mSny of those who were
there. These did not touch the ten
der sensibilities OF the Commercial,
for these have occurred before, and
il was then said rape means rope"
But what has moved the CONNER
cial to repentance is "that the scenes
OF that night will remain as a black
mark against Memphis for years to
come" So long as these crimes were
committed somewhere else; 80 long
as these "black marksn were being
made against some other community,
ii WAS all right; but when it dares to
interfere with the building up of
this community" then it is all
wrong. Thus are the financial inter-
ests OF community placed above all
order or law, human or divine.
In another article on this subject
the Commercial says:
THE good name of the community
viii suffer wherever the story Uf that
nights work is read. Memphis, and
not the few drunken and character
less hoOdlums who did the deed, will
| he charged with making u bonfire OF
, human flesh, OF dragging the cusrred
remains about the public streets, and
with all the nameless brutRlitiee
which made that night the most
memOrably hideous in the history
OF Memphis"
Yes, and it is Memphis as well as
the few drunken hoodiums, that is tC
blame. These drunken hOodlums
have been led on by the silence of the
better elements OF Memphis, and by
the teachings OF the Memphis press
This bonfire OF human flesh" would
never have taken place in Memphis
il the hOOdlums had not been taught
that rape means rope" There is nc
surprise and there should be no mock
piety expressed, when drunken hood
lums, who have been taught by pub
lie sentiment aud the public press t
commit murder, should go a steI
further and make boufire OF thu
man they have been licensed to mutt
late and murder. And it will con
tinue to grow from bad to worse unit
the pulpit and the press and the PEG
pie rise up in their might aad put s
stop to it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
Dull Is No Name For It.

Banger-Is trade dull?
Hardpanne-Dulll Why, for the past
three months haven't had money enough
to fail with. -Cloak Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04
The Ups and Downs of Life.

"T shall never believe there has been
much romance in your life, Mr.. Bond"
well there has. proposed to an heir
ess by mail. She accepted me by telegram,
which an error of transmission made re-
iusal. went west When returned, her
father had failed and she had married a
$oor man. recovered the amount Of her
dowry, with interest, from the telegraph
company, but lost it all when she sued me
COR breach Of promise. Life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

Down in Mississippi young Mr.
Cameron shot and killed his friend
DR.. Roudebush because the DR.. kissed
his sister. Great Scott! has it come
to this in Mississippi, chat one fellow
can't kiss another fellows sister? If
the young men of that State will be
obliged hereafter to confine their
kissing to their own sisters, in OF der
to keep from being shot to death, we
may look for wholesale emigration of
them from the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-08-04

The Mt. Pleasant pike ought to be
put in good condition before toll is
charged. The owners of the road,
not the travelling public, ought to
build the road. The HERALD enter
taiued and expressed these views
when the county owned the road, aud
we see no reason. to change them
now it is in the hands OF private ind!-
viduals. 1t seems impossible to get
the simplest business principles app
piled to .hls road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
HPHiRS FROM ZILLiH.
Some Interesting Notes OF News
From the Sunnysidc section
Another mig Hop Yard.

THE riop acreage Of the sunnyside Is
already assuming large proportions, much
larger in fact than is generally appreci.
ated by people not acquainted with the
facts. Among other yards being pre-.
pared is one by Fred Bellinger, leading
hop-grower Of the sound. Mr.. Bellingei
has contracted for breaking and cultivat-
ing the ground for an S)-acre yard near
Zillah. He is enthusiastic over the sun
nyside as the coming hop country.
The snow has almost entirely disap-
peared, leaving the roads in good condj-
ton, and 10 some places they are already
dusty.
Colonel w. G. Alberger, Of San Fran
cisco, one of the leading irrigation engi-
neers Of the country, made an examina'
ton OF the Sunnyside canal and works
last week. and reported it as being the
most perfect piece of construction that
had ever come under his observation.
William Loryea, formerly of North
Yakima, is building residence on his
claim, seven miles below Zillah, and is
having poles hauled for a 80 acre HOP
yard.
w. N. Granger, general manager Of
the irrigation company, is again living
at Zillah, and will remain permanently.
The company is preparing to operate the
canal, and will soon have large force
employed in getting it in readiness for
the season. They expect to deliver water
through 40 miles of the main canal by
April l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
IN THE FIELD or HOPS.
Additional Contracts Made Ter Trei.
tising-A New York Growers,
View Of Hop Matters.


Louis Lachmund, Horst Bros Puyal-
lup representative, spent two or thres
days in Yakima during the past week,
aud entered into contract with w. Z.
Thornton for ten acres OF trellising, and
the Northern Pacific Land company for
forty acres. Twenty foot, 6 by @ inch
posts and No. wire will be used, and
the contract price is sl03 per acre. Mr..
Lachmund will be again here in week
or ten days, and expects to secure further
contracts. He says the trellis system is
almost guarantee for 500 pounds in
creased yield per acre, and that it insures
even ripening, uniform color, and an I'M
bruised hop.
The trellising being put up by Mr..
Scudder and others OH the Mckee will
cost less than $25 per acre. The posts
are IA feet long and No. IL wire is used
Mr.. Scudder is convinced that this will
prove a satisfactory support, but Lach.
mund and others claim that the wire is
too light and the post not long enough.
John Bennett, New York hop-grower,
who is visiting this state, says, with re-
gard to .prophesying the price of hops,
that he has kept statistics for the past
ten years and that he has found the rule
invariable that when hops were started
at low prices the end OF the season would
see the price higher, and vice versa.
Contracting for hop, has been largely
done away with since the vermin has
given so much trouble, as it makes both
grower and buyer shy, the former because
he has no surety of how many hops he
will have, and il he does not raise enough
to fll his contract he must secure them
at the market price. which may be far
above what the contract calls for; and
the latter on account OF difficulty in get
ting the quality specified.
Rose & Mclaughlin, OF Puysllup, claim
to have sold 1000 hop roots in the past
week for planting in Yakima county.
Six cars of hop poles are at the depot
ready for unloading.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
SALES FOR TIE WEEK ENDING MARCH Is.

Reported for the Herald by J. j. Tyler, abstracter
b. F. Young to S. c. Henton, lots ! 2,
3, 4, blk 100, Huson's add, 81 900.
II. ]. Bicknell to p. J. Flint, / SO acres
in sec. s, tip. IL, n, r. 20 e., 800.
P.J. Flint to Fl. J. Bicknell, 1876 acres
in sec. IL, tip. IL, n. r. 20 e., 800.
j. A. Stone to A, c. Campbell, Jr., e.1S
of n. e. u, e, = OF n. e. "a and s. W. a
OF n. W. a, sec. "a, tip. IA, r. IL, $4,000
N. p. r. R. Co. to w. B. Morse, s.w. a
and S. e. d, sec. 2, tp. l6, r. IS, $500.
Nellie b. Luce to ]. b. Warren, lot II,
blk a." South Park add, $50.
Ontario Land Co. to VIM. Ker, lots 8,
4, 5, 6, blk 3d. lot 7, blk $50, Capitol
add. 81.
N.P..R. r. Co. to II: H. Allen, lot 10,
blk IL, $500.
o. Beck to r. NJ. Wheeler, W. 4 OF n
e. d OF s.w. d OF n. e. d, sec. IA, tip. IL
r. Is, $3.50.
o. Beck to d. E. Lesh, n. W. Of s. W. a
of n, e. y, sec. IA, tip. 10, r. IS, $500.
II. J. Bicknell to o. Halstead, y Of
5. y of s. e. a and n. W. a of s. e. 4
and $. W. d of n. e. Il, sec. s, tip. II, r.
20, 81 900.
ii. J. Bicknell TO J. s. Baker, same
$ll 900.
I'll. Sigmund to T. Miner, lots 4,5,6.
8, 8, 10, IL, Hugo Sigmund's 5-acre tracts
$500.
U. S. to S. o. Morford, n. y OF 8. W. !.
and n. y of S. e. Il, sec. 81, tp. Is, r. Is
1920.
U. S. to C. w. Moore, W. y Of ". =
sec. s, tp. IA, r. IS, $l2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
w DEESrRICK SkrLE OF LONG AGO.
A Novel Entertainment for the Ben-
eftt OF the Ahtauum Aeaa.
emy on March 24th.

At early candle lighting on Friday
evening, March "a. the good folks Of the
Yakima valley are invited to attend q
session OF aye Deestrick Skule," TO be
held at the Ahtanum Academy, for the
benefit Of that worthy institution OF learn
ing. The admission price has been placed
at four shillings for adults and two shil-
lings for students. The curtain will be
raised at 8 O'Clock sharp, and the Skule'
master and Committeeman, as well as
the Skollars, hope to see all their friends
present from town and country. The
Skulemaster is our we'll known friend,
jeremiah Switchem, and the Committee
men are known by all as Squire Mossback
and Farmer Sfowcoacfr.. ut foii-taif the
Skollars who will answer to their names
will probably be Patience Honeysuckle,
Charity Bean Blossom, Elizabeth Vic
toria Drinkwater, Polly Snodgrass, Prs
ella Primrose, Teiephonia Poleson, So
phronia Serena Poseygarden, Nancy
Crowbar, Anna Maria Honeysuckle, Mary
Ann Dooli,.lc. Samantha Pancake, Me-
bitabel Buttermilk. Jerusha Honeysuckle,
Harrison Blaine Boulevard, Hannibal
Hamlin Todd, Grover Cleveland Morgan,
Samuel Smooth, Michael Flynn, jeremiah
Daniel Cox, Prohibition Billson, Ezekiel
Jededah Honeysuckle, Esau Isaac
Brownloaf, Timothy Tuck aud Thomas
Jefferson Randolph.
SYNOPSIS.
Act | - Children on their way to
school.
Act 2-School in morning session /;
school call; roll call; singing exercises
primer class; reading; grammar; ge-
ography; spelling; singing
Act 3-Scene on playground at noon I;
calisthenic drill by academy students.
Act 4-Afternoon session; last speech
making day 81 nging; visit OF Committee
men; visit and address by Aunt Jerusha
Honeysuckle; declarations, compost
tions, songs and general last day exer-
cises; speech by the chairman Of the
school board; remarks by the master f;
"Auld Lang Syne."
Tickets will be on sale at Janec K 8
drug store March II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
HOMES At THE WORLDS FAIR.

There is no reason why anyone should
be deferred from visiting the Worlds
fair by reason of possible inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
of satisfactory hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago aud return for this occasion,
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping cars
OF both classes STANDARD and tourist) to
Chicago, will as usual be at the head OF
the list in every particular.
To help you in fixing in adrdnce upon
your place of residence, while attending
the Worlds fair, We have placed in the
hands OF our agent at your station book
compiled by perfectly trustworthy parties,
called "Homes to Visitors at the Worlds
Fair" This little book, which you can
purchase for 80 cents, contains list Of
about 1900 private families who will &C.
commodate visitors in Chicago during
the time of the fair, viz: May to Oc-
| tober 30; gives their names and addresses,
and number of rooms each will have to
spare. The book also gives list of the
hotels and their locations; has twelve
full.page large-scale maps, each repre-.
senting section of the city, 80 that with
this information before him the intend
ing visitor himself can, at leisure, select
the quarter of the city in which he would
prefer to stop, corresponding IN ADVANCE
with one or more families in that locality
with regard to rates and the accommoda-
tons desired. A. D. CHARLTON,
A. G. p. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
Fringed DadO Chenille Curtains
SIS per pair Mt Lombard g. Horsley,s

Fringed Dado Chenille Curtains,
S. per pair ut Lombard & Horsiey's
Curran will supply your wants IN the
grocery line rs cheap AZ any dealer in the
city. 52tf
State Fruit Inspector d. M. jesse says
that the peach crop in the Walla Walla
and Snake river districts is completely
destroyed, and that much OF the wood OF
the trees is winter killed. Yakima will
be called upon this year TO supply these
unfortunate sections.
Choice Seed Grain-Wheat, Oats. Bar
ley and Corn for sale at the North Yakima
Roller Mills. 6tf
The commissioner of the general land
office has affirmed the decision Of the To-
cal land officers in the case Of Peter p.
Berg vs.. George Hinkle, whereby the
land in question, which is in the vicinity
of Soda Springs, is awarded to Mr.. Hinkle,
who entered it as homestead.
All kinds of real estate bought and
sold by G. M. Mckinney, in the Syndi-
cate building. 1-tf
George Kremer is arranging to put up
kiln OF 100000 brick as soon AS the
frost is out of the ground. There are
only 10000 brick on hand at present. and
the indications are that not lees than q
million will he renuired this season to fill
the demands.
FrinEed Dado Chenille Curtains
IS per pair mt Lombard * Horsley,s
A large crowd of merrymakers will be
present at the hall in Caldwell building
Friday evening, March IL, st. Patrick's
Day, to take part in the ball to be given
by the members of Company f, Wash"
ington National Guards. The proceeds
will be devoted to establishing pymna.
SUM.
Fringed Dado Cheniiie Curtains
IS per pair at Lombard d Horsiey's
Ralph kaufman, well-known Ellens-
burgh attorney, was in the city on Tues
day.
Wall Papcr-spring stock just in.
New styles, new designs and new
prices at Lombard d Horsiey's.
The Honeysuckle twins will be fea-
ture OF the Deestrick Skule at the Anita
mum academy on Friday, the oath inst.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

By mutual agreement between the publishers
of the city papers the carriers list has been dis
continued and all papers will hereafter End
their way through the post Office This change
has been found desirable owing n the difficulty
Of securing carriers who will not, through care
lessness, neglect subscribers. The failure Of
any subscriber TO receive THE HERALD under
this new arrangement should he promptly re-
ported at the Office. EN- REED
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
To Unknown Owners:

~
To Unknown Owners:
Take notice, that the undersigned principal
petitioner for a forty foot county road, begin
ming at the center of west line OF section 5,
| township IL. north of range 10 east W. NJ, and
ending at the center of south line section II,
township.l2 north OF range 10 east w. NJ. will, ON
the lith day Of March 1893 meet the viewers
and surveyor appointed by the board of County
comm ssioners upon the following premises, TO
which y0u have some claim or title, to-wit:
Lands AUDITING on the following described line:
Commencing at point on the west line OF sec
ton 3, township II, north range - east W. NJ.
where a line running east and west will pass
through the center of said section are now sur
yeA ed, beginning at said point aud running due
east through the center of sections 3, aud !,
twp II, N 10 G W. NJ, also continuing due east
In sec 6, twp L., u 20 e NJ, till IL intersects
road No =; also a branch road 10 feet IN width,
commencing at the center OF sec l. twp ~, l9
CIV. N. aud running due south thISugh the
center of sec II, twp r. u 10 W. Mctill IL in.
tersects road No -. leading to Parker Bottom
We. the undersigned also pray that such poi
tions of the road known as the Priests Rapids
road lie In sections 10, II and II, twp IL. 10
p W NJ and in section I, twp II, N r ~ q w NJ, be
abandoned and the road FIRST above petitioned
for used In place thereof.
We furthermore pray that such portion OF road
No - south OF the center of west line OF section
!, twp II, mr. l9e w NJ and In tee r. twp IL, n
lee W NJ, be abandoned and the branch road
above petitioned for using in Its place and the
viewers will then aud there proceed to lay out
said road. and tshould you have filed with them
on VI oeiore saiu oay written appilchHon Tor
damages, giving description of the premises
on which damages or compensation is claimed,
will then and there proceed 10 assess any dam
ages to which you may be entitled ON account
OF the laying out or altering Of said county road
and you are hereby requested and required to
produce al evidences which you may desire to
offer in relation to such damages. and do and
perform such other acts as may be necessary
aud lawful IN the premises, or be forever barred
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, this 10th day of February, 1898.
y. 3. WOODWARD.
5tf Principal Petitioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

/ have number OF 3, 5 and l0-acre
tracts for sale, from 4 to mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also couple Of
nice suburban homes of 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms: One-fourth down, bal
ance in /, . and 3 years. Call soon.
7-tf j. II. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
Two New Townships opened.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, March l6, '93.(
Notice is hereby given that the plats
of townships 20 north, range ID east. and
10 north, range 10 east W. NJ, have beer
received st this Office, the surveys of the
same having been duly accepted by the
commissioner of the general land office.
Said plats will be officially filed on the
Path day OF April, 1898. On and after
that date applications to enter lands in
the townships named will be received at
this Office. Previous to April "a, 1893,
no applications for lands in the town.
ships named can be received at this Office.
L. S. Hewlett, Register.
w. III. HARE. Receiyer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
w. II. HARE, Receiver.

/. 4. Miller, of Summerville, Or,
whose daughter was abducted, failed to
find his child among the Yakima In
dams. Deputy Sheriff DiIley accom-
panied him on the trip, but the girl who
was supposed to be his daughter proved
to be remarkably handsome half
breed of almost Caucasian witness OF
skin. Mr.. Miller left Yakima for Utah
on the trail OF band of gypsies.
Company Els st. Patrick ball In the
Caldwell building Friday evening,
March IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-16
Advertised letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the postofiice at
North Yakima for the week ending March