davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
REGULAR MEETING OF The CITY COUNCIL
Right.of.way For streets Across the
Railroad Track To Be Consid.
ganiza zion.

Council met Monday evening with
acting Mayor Cox in the chair. and coun-
Gilman Carpenter, Chapman, Miller,
Needham. Schorn and Vaughn present.
The city attorney was instructed to be-
gin condemnation proceedings for the
opening of First street north to the city
line.
The report of City Attorney Boyle
showing the difference between the old
and the proposed charters was ordered
printed in the city papers.
In the matter of opening A and Chest
nut streets the committee reported that
Superintendent Powell stated that it
would cost $4) 900 and that the company
would oppose such opening. The city
attorney was instructed to proceed with
the condemnation of the right.of-way,
The committee to whom was referred
the petition for reorganization, reported
that it was signed by AZ qualified voters
and asked for an extension OF time until
the next regular meeting in which to
make final report
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
A Thoroughly Equipped Machine
shop.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Mart Schchtl, proprietor OF the Front
Street Machine Shop. At an expense Of
"a, 600 Mr.. Schichtl has built and equip
ped most complete establishment a1d
is prepared to do all kinds of word in his
line. He is thorough mechanic and
few places are so well favored. Unlike
most of those who undertake enterprises
Of this character Mr.. Schichtl has not
asked dollar of bonus, but simply So
licts work and if he cannot fnd this he
will close his place and move to a larger
city where his services will always be in
demand. II the citizens respond to the
requirements in this respect Mr.. Schichlt
will add to his machinery and add to his
force to meet the calls, but If the repairs
on machinery and implements are taken
by his door and left at the blacksmith
and shoeing shops Mr.. Schichtl will be
Obliged to turn the keys in his doors and
Yakima will loose what promises to be
an important industry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

membered only for the good you have
done.
The last caress is given. The last good
bye is said. He stands upon the shores
of eternity and beckons to the silent
boatman, and stepping into the phantom
boat is rowed ont upon the tide which
divides time and eternity, and as the
sable curtains of deaths night approaches,
methinks he sees the golden light of an
endless dawn cleaning brightly like halo
from the other world, and stepping on
the golded strand, is permitted to find his
way through the pearly gates and to the
great white throne, on which sits the
Sovereign Grand Ruler OF the Universe.
and he is made welcome there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

Jas. Curran, at the Green Front, next
door to Carpenters has the most complete
line OF canned goods in the city. The
prices are within the reach OF all. II
For late novelties for children's cloaks.
call at Miss F. E. Dunning's dressmaking
rooms in the Caldwell block, next door to
the music store. Hit
The entertainment for the benefit OF
the literary association came off Monday
evening as announced, and was q thor
ough success artistically as well as finen-
cially. Comparatively few in the audi
ance realized there was 80 much talent
in Yakima. Most OF those taking part
are we'll known here and favorites OF those
who attend entertainments, but Mrs.
Gilbert and Miss Thompson were reyela-
tons and completely captured their
hearers. Miss Mahef with her mandolin
was novel feature that brought forth
hearty applause.
George Elliott, Of Ellensburg, passed
through Yakima, Saturday, on his re-
turn from a business trip OF several
/ months in the east. While in st. Louis,
Mr.. Elliott met the senior member Of the
great brewing firm Of Anheuiser, Bush &
Co., who readily gave credit to Yakima
for growing the choicest grade of hops
produced in the United States.
C. r. Martin, editor of the Gle 'Elum
Tribune, was a Yakima visitor on Tues
day. Mr.. Martin is an applicant for the
position of receiver of the U. S. land Of
fee for this district, and he was here for
the purpose OF looking after his fences.
He says there was foot of snow at
Gle Elum when he left.
The Yakima Club will give novel en-.
tertainment at the club rooms on Thurs
day evening OF next week. Club mem
bers and their ladies, with few guests
from out Of town, are alone expected.
Born-Thursday, April 9Th, to the wife
of Thomas ]. Redmon adsughter.
Mrs. Dudley Eshelman is now officia-
ting as deputy postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

Three young men attempted to rob the
store OF John Peterson, at Palmer, on
Thursday of last week. They had as
saulted and gagged Peterson, but not be-
fore his cries had sounded the alarm and
they were forced TO fly, holly pursued by
citizens posse. X. F. Calhoun, the
leader of the gang, refused to stop and
throw up his hands when ordered. and a
charge of buckshot in the back Of his
head fatally stopped any farther locomo-
ton. Calhoun's companions, Alma Gro
zier and G. J. DeCordova, surrendered.
These young men hailed from Yakima,
where they had been leading prccarious
existence for tie past year. They were
known to be the parties who held-up
Feamster in the shadows of the Christian
church. and it is claimed that they had
planned the robbery of passen er train
at Prosser, but in some way it leaked out
and they were scared off. Calhoun was
well connected both in Yakima and the
Puyallup valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Milroy gave very
pleasant card party in honor Of their
guest, Miss Mclean, of Fairhaven, on
Friday evening of last week. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Ross, Miss Fulkerson, Miss Nation,
Miss Donald, DR.. w. H. Hare, George
H. Watt, A. P. Fulkerson. Henry Teal
and HI. H. LON bard.
The council has instructed the city clerk
to notify the owners and agents of hotels,
saloons, tenement blocks and like proper
ties, that they must at once make sewer
age connection. After these very neces
sary connections have been made, othei
orders will be made, it being the inten
ton of the council to take every steI
necessary for the health and well being
of this community.
Rev. A. Judson Bailey, superintendent
OF Congregational wo X in the state, will
p. each in the Congregational church west
of the railway, next Sunday at III 80 a.
M, and z 30 p. m. A cordial invitation
j. extended to the public to attend these
services.
Born-Sunday, April I'd, to the wife oil
Fred Parker, son. Mr.. Parker is
modestly receiving congratulations on his
Easter offering.
The purchase of the water works and
electric light plant by the city is begin
ming to be aggitated.
Mrs. Jas. G. Boyle, of Ellensburg, is
in the city visiting her I arents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hawkins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF
an order Of the superior court of Yakima county
| state of Washington, duly made and entered on
the 2Sth day OF December, 1921. In the matter OF
| the estate of George W. Goodwin, deceased, the
undersigned administrators of said estate will
sell at public auction, TO the highest bidder.
Yakim county. state of Washington, on Satur.
day, April %, 1893, at the hour OF O'Clock
p. M, at the front door Of the courthouse IN
North Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, all
the right title and interest of the said George w
Goodwin at the time of his death. and all the
right. title and interest that the said estate has
other than or in addition to that Of the seid
George w. Goodwin at the time of his
death. in and to all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels OF land, situate lying aud be
ing in the county of Yakima. state of Washing
ton, aud bounded and described as follows, to-
wit;
Lots four, 4, aud five, 5. block ten. 10: lots
twenty-three, %. and twenty-four "A, In block
eight, s; lots twenty-oue, 81 aud twenty-five, y,
block nine. 9; an undivided one-half interest I'm
lots enc. /, two, three, B. nine, 9, aud ten, 10,
block two hundred and ten, 2l0; lot two, 2,
block two hundred and eleven. I'll; lots one. /,
two, 2. and three. 8, block two hundred ane
fifty one 25l. All IN the city OF North Yakima;
In the office of the county auditor of said YAK
ma county. Lots seven, Z. and eight, in block
seven, 7. in Goodwin's addition to Yakima City.
Lots FIVE, s. six q, seven. 7, and eight 8, In sec
ton 10, townships north OF range "a east. con
tanning l56 acres. An undivided two-hfths In
terest in the west half of southwest quarter and
south half of northwest quarter OF section q.
township II. north OF range II east. An undi-
yded twoffths interest in lots one, l, aud
two. 2, and the south half OF northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of section 3, township
IL, north OF range II east, also, lot SO in Good
wins Five Acre Tract situated in sec. %, twp 49,
north OF range IL east
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
one-fourth of the purchase price to be paid in
cash at time of sale; the balance to he paid six
months from date of sale. Note TO be given for
deferred payment, secured with approved per-
konal security. also by mortgage on the prem
Uses sold and To bear interest at the rate OF ten
per cent per anuum from date of sale until paid
All deeds aud couyeyanees at expense of pur-
chaser.
Dated this 9th day of Apil, 1898.
ALICE V. GOODWIN,
Administrative OF the estate OF George W. Good
win, deceased. ii 4w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many second-class brands of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost, frst-class Royal
These powders because of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of 81 per cent less strength
If they are forced upon you, see that you are
charged correspondingly lower price for them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

CONGRESSMAN, JUN II. NilsOH passed.
through Yakima, on Saturday last, on a
tour over the state. He is making it a
point to meet the republican politicians,
and especially the members of the legis-
lature. Mr.. Wilson expresses his dis
belief that John b. Allen will be seated
by the senate and he is looking with
covetous eyes on the vacant chair. He
stopped off at Ellensburg for Sunday,
and while there kept in close communion
with Bank Examiner Wilson, Senator
Helm, Dr. l. N. Power, DR.. w. II. Hare
and few other chieftains. The Honor
able John l.. announced his intention of
visiting Yakima after doing the Sound
country.
= Frank Z. Williams, who claimed Kansas
as his residence, and said he had been
working on one Of the bitches in the
lower end OF this county, was picked up
from under the wheels of freight train
at Ellensburgh on Saturday night last.
The car wheels had passed over his left
arm, left leg at the hip, and right leg at
the ankle. Although he had about $25
he was beating his way over the road.
The county physician OF Kittitas took his
case in hand and had him taken to the
Yakima house, Ellensburgh, where he
regained consciousness. but he died the
following morning.
Congressman Wilson Informs THE
HERALD that there is good prospect OF
some of the land offices of this state be-
ing consolidated. He says the committee
has reported in favor of the move and he
is directing his efforts to its being car.
ried out. Should the recommendation be
adopted, the consolidation would prob
ably be Of the Yakima and Walla Walla
Offices; Spokane and Waterville; Olym
pis and Seattle.
Louis Lachmond, representating Horst
Bros, and Thomas 3. Lodal, of Sacra-
mento, Cal, arrived here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lodal will remain some time and en-
deavor to persuade the hop growers into
generally adopting the trellis system.
He says Yakima has the reputation of
being nequaled for hops.
Mrs. o. V. Carpenter returned from the
east Wednesday. She was among the
Northern Pacific passengers who were
delayed by the washouts and with the
balance OF the travellers was compelled
to ride fifteen miles in farmers wagons to
make the connections.
Owing to the death OF County Treas
urer Nevin, the office has been closed
during the week. The board of county
commissioners will meet Friday for the
purpose of filling the vacancy. Harry
Coonse, w. l. Lince and Mr.. Kelso are
mentioned for the position.
Henry Otter returned, on Tuesday
morning, from trip through the Will
lamette valley and over the Sound coun-
try. Mr.. Otter is somewhat anxiously
enquiring among his friends if any moss
has sprouted on his back during his
absence.
J. p. Stewart, the we'll known merch-
ant and banker of PuyaIlup, is in the city.
Mr.. Stewart recently returned from Hon
olulu, having been present at the over
turning OF the government.
Mems lace and cowboy boots at Lees
Shoe Store at low prices. Him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
New Arrivals.

Mechanics patent swing rockers in all
styles; also Dexter's patent folding
rockers. They are beauties and cheap.
The largest and finest stock Of wall papers
in town just received. Call and see
those handsome new lounges at b. B.
Whites. *2-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

I have a number Of 8, 5 and l0-acre
tracts for sale, from Il 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 /, 2 and 8 years. Call soon.
Tiff j. II. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
West Side Lots |!
We have a few good
Residence Lots on the
West Side of the Track
at their assessed valu-
alton.
Fechter & Ross.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Yakima County, State
OF Washington.
8. CoRDELIA McAFEE,
PLAINTIFF,
vs.. No. $50.
II. A. McAFEE,
Defendant
Action brought in the superior Court OF Yak
ina County, State of Washington, ct North
Yakima. aud complaint fled in the once OF
the Clerk OF said Court on the 9Th day Of
April. 1898.
To the above named defendant:
Yoa are hereby notified that's. Cordelia McAfes
plaintiff, has filed complaint gainst you in
the Superior Court of Yakima County. state of
Washington. at North Yskims. which will come
Oh to be heard sixty days after the first publ
cation OF this Summons, to-vit; Sixty days
after the eth day of April, A. D.. 1898, and sn-
less you appear aud answer the same on or
before the 9th day of March, 1893, the same
will be taken as confessed and the prayer Of
said complaint granted.
The object and prayer OF said complaint Ia to
disso We the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the above named plaintiff and defend.
ant on the grounds of desertion and failure TO
support
witness my hand and the seal OF said eunr
A. D., 1898. J. NJ. BROWN,
County clerk and Clerk Of Superior Cosrt
Frank II. Rudkin, Attorney for Plaintiff list
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
Bids for Constructing Sidewalks.

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be re.
~ ceived at the otIiee of City Clerk until
Monday, April Sd. for building sidewalks in
front OF lots and 2, aud and of block A. ton
Third street,. city of North Yakima, as provided
GEO. ". RoDMAN,
City Clerk.
North Yakims, WASH, March 81, 1898
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
MONUMENTS. TOMDSTONES s!

I am agent for q Portland Marble Firm and
am prepared to give prices on Monuments and
Tombstones j. n. SCHWARTxEs
tl-2ms City saxton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

Farm Loans without delay at the Office
of G. M. Mckinney, in the Syndicate
building. l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06

Jas. Curran, at the Green Front, next
door to Carpenters has the most complete
line OF canned goods in the city. The
prices are within the reach OF all. II
The morning call., 1893-05-28

bilious California girl. She wanted to see the
works OF the great masters and follow as nearly
IS possible in their footsteps SO she went 10
Paris and became a pupil in the famous Ju-
iian Academy. Here during the winter she
studied the human figure. lis graceful lines and
elusive tlnts, under Benjamin Constant and
jules LIE Febvfe, two OF the greatest Of modern
artists.
In the warm months she left the gay capital.
whose PLEASURES. however, did not tempt her
from the studio, and painted landscapes in The
fairest provinces Of France.
The greatest glory to which many artists as
pire was achieved By Miss Mccormick in 1891
She had painting accepted by he critical
jury Of the Paris Salon, and I was hung Oh the
line. 1t was only "a Vegetable Garden" but
In drawing, tone and atmospheric effect it was
revelation OF how nature may simulate art.
The very same year she had notable picture
In The imperial exhibition in Berlin. This
painting. entitled "Afternoon at Ginerny," is
one of he two accepted by the Worlds Fair
committee. The other painting, which Will
represent California art at the Columbian Exh-
biIion, Is called Afternoon at San Luis Rey,
Cal" 1t is representative Of the Pacific Coast
10 the most interesting era Of It's history.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
KUHNE BEVERIDGE.

SCULPTOR OF TALENT, PoR WHOM
GROVER CLEVELAND AND SARAH
BERNHARDT HAVE SAT-.
OF ali the accounts OF California girls who
have made names for themselves, the story OF
kuhne Beyeridge Is perhaps the most interest
ing. This Is not on account of her youth, al
though she is very young, nor because of her
beauty. which is striking. but for her earnest
perseverance and devotion 10 her art Of
sculpture.
L has been said that genius is only a great
capacity for hasd work. Most so-caIled gen
fuses prove the truth Of this statement, and
Miss BeVeridg- certainly is nc exception.
Miss BeyerIdge was born 10 Springfield H.,
and spent the nrSi fOur years Of her LIE there.
Then the family moved TO Dresden. living for 4
time in the house which the sculptor ScbulIeT
inhabi'e ed. The little gill spent great deal of
her time in bis studio, but did not at that
period show any inclination toward the art
which she has since chosen.
On her return TO this country she came to
san Francisco. and it was here, in the Poly
technic Sen0ol. that her artistic work began.
Her first effort was ear Of corn; her next
tie head OF Demosthenes.
This lap from a simple subject TO grea
one showed the ambition of the young student,
aud Ii IS the latter traiI which is said TO have
convinced her friends Of her genius.
heuTy Mliler. the ACTOR was heF next sue
cess, ana, lie was not in The city at the time.
her on'y models were photographs taken In the
character Of Henry V.
She spent about two years In the Polytechnic
school, sfierward working in the studio o ,
Rupert Schmid.
A bust OF AooIph Sutro, which was exhib-
tied at The Ne charles Fair, was the beginning
Of her reputation.
When Sarah Bernhardt came TO San Fran
cisco she became very much interested in Miss
BeYeridge and sat for her twice. Later the
young sculptFess made buSts Of Joseph Jeifer-
son and Willard, lhe English acior
Tie story of her repeated misfortunes In hay-
Ing her work brosen is remarkable The bust
OF MIR. Willard was actually eompleFe four
times. only 10 be broken each time. The last
one was sent to the theater where Mr. Willard
was engaged, and the bearer stumbled at the
The morning call., 1893-05-28

studies and experIments that are as original as
they are interesting.
The Kindergarten is 20 arouse anG develop
the InIell-cI OF very young children. Froebel
himself had scheme for appealing TO the
minds OF mere babies By such devices as hang
ing e0Iored balls round their cradles, but he
never perfected the plan aud little has been
heard Of Il since.
Few. II any, scientific men have made exper-
mental studies 10 discover 10 what extent Ihs
senses OF sight, taste and touch are developed
ln very young child. Miss Sbinn contends
that these senses are much less developed h
people are in the habit of imagining.
For the past year she has devoted many Of
her spare moments 10 experiments on the sub
ject, and she has also aroused the interest OF
ih- Society Of College Alumha, and these
ladies are now aiding her by taking notes. Miss
Shinn hopes before very long 10 be in position
TO publish her researches.
As writer. Miss sllinn has given most of her
work to the Century and 10 the Overland. Her
poems such as Summer Night" To-day"
"Life's Answer" and "A Mariposa Lpy." have
frequently been reprinted.
Perhaps her mosl admired prose work Is
Young Strong. the Clarion" published by
ScHbner IN 'Shogr Stories OF American
Authors"
The morning call., 1893-05-28

scuiu,sr. Il was arranged thzi Miss RideouE
should call AZ tie studio 70 see WHEELER Sehmld
would tske Eer as pupil. He was not IN ah-n
size arrived, and whie size vas waiting fSf bin
her pe, dog knocked down ana SMASHED one cf
the statues.
TIE youne gIrl in despair gathered together
tt,e fragments ana tried 70 piece tb-m- She
wss 20 uuch absorbed 10 nsr Hurk that she DID
nor notice The entrance OF Sehmld. who stood
watching her and vas 80 sfruck Dy ths sbiIfy
she showed in reconsiTuefing the figure thai be
needed 90 fuuher proof of Q T talent.
During the nfsT tx moatBs Of leT studio life
Miss Rsdeout attended high SCHOOL II the morn
fng and moceIsd in lhe afIernoou. AfIe ward
she devoted the Dofaiugs 10 drawing Ia The
San Francisco school Of b sign.
Her first work ever before the public was
some modelling shown at al art exhibition Of
the School Of Design. Il vas her successful
execution Of the Dust Of Harrison for tie CniO1
League Club. however. That drew public alien
lion 10 her talent. She afIeTgaid add 10 her
reputation by executing the bn.ts II Blr. and
Ars. ST tanfofd aud one Of General BaeEg-.
Miss RlueoUt suddenly Iezped Into being 2
national celebrity when her drawings for tie
women's bIiidng OF The Worlds FAN Won tie
premium and size was sent 10 Chicago 10 exc
cute her designs.
Tue work occupied her between four and
five months-from Apru TIL September last
woman and Womau's WORK. is the subject
OF the design. The first piece represents
woman's work in history, in everyday life.
woman as teacher, as a nurse, physician
and IN all her various other yoeations.
The second piece consists of TWO gToups-the
ideal woman ana the intellectual woman;
woman in he middle ages, lied down Ia a moral
and intellectual captivity, signing for lIshi. and
the nineteenth century woman, rejoicing IN
freedom.
Virtue is the central figure OF the third group,
and size is surrounded by other figures, Charity
and Sacrifice being the most prominent
The premium for this work was open to the
competition of the whole Of the United States,
but Miss RideouPs designs were considered
far the best sent in. TIL magnitude OF the
undertaking may be judged from the fact that
In addition to the large number OF The hgures
none is less than lIfe-siZe: many Of them xceed
il.
Hard work is one Of the young seulptresS
chief delights. To see the courage with which
she plunges her hands into the sticky clay, and
the pleasure with which she does even The
most manual part OF her modelling, one would
declare t1ai she was taking compensation for
ner Childish days Wnen playing with mud" was
a forbidden Joy.
In manner Miss RIdeout is very girlish and
unassumiug. Perhaps her inconsistencies OF
her own ability is one OF her greatest charms.
There Is no doubt a. TO her possessing this
ability. She has not been with Rupert Sehmid
four years yet, aud in that comparatively snort
time mas made a name.
Her energy. combined with her youth. which
leaves her so many years in which 20 study and
work. VIII no donbt make this name great
one before another twenty years have passed
over her head.