The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-23
N THE LOCAL Field
4 Harvest Of Good Things Cleaned by
the Reaper.
NO CHAP FOUND IN THIS WHEAT
4 Great Nteid Follows the Hustiine
and she Rustitnu OF stThe Her.
AIDS" workmen In Meadows,
Gardens and Farms.

Mrs. CLARK, reside mt OF the Natcheez,
died at the hos pital on Wednesday.
Born, at North Yakima. NJ )nday, Aug
ust 20, TO the wife Of Merrill +. Reed,
son.
The family OF Sheriff Dan Simmons
returned Monday from the upper Match.
eez where they have been camping.
Samuel Storrow shipped five carloads
Of potatoes to Seattle this week. He rea-
lized $3.50 per ton for them on the farm.
A carload OF watermelons was shipped
by Ward Bros, to Tacoma, on Wednes-
day. Several carloads have been moved
this week.
Paddy Lee, OF Peshastin, announces
that he has seven game chickens which
he will exhibit at the State Fair, and
that he stands ready to fight FIVE OF them
for $500.
Thomas Jones was arrested Monday
night by Deputy U. $. Marshal Guilland
for selling liquor TO an Indian. He was
caught in the act, pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the U. S. court
Thawing weather still continues, and
the mercury has been lingering very close
to the 100 mark with inonotonous persis-
tency. No fros,s are Predicted except
ing on the top OF Mount Tacoma Rainier.
Joseph r. Daley, one OF the popular
statesmen OF Otter Bros, left for the Sound
on Sunday, on very pleasant mission,
he having been married on Wednesday
to Miss Mary Eunice Judson, daughter OF
John p. Jnison one of the leading citi-
zens OF Tacoma.
Rev. Kenneth Duncan, formerly Of
Ellensburg and not unknown here as he
has occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church, will be brought up before the
propensities which have involved him in
scandal. His short comings are due to
sssvior and morphine.
Sc. Crandall returned from the Sound.
Sunday, and on Wednesday morning the
picking of the early hops was started on
the Burke & Fleming ranch, of which he
is receiver. mir. Crandall says the hops
will not run as heavy as was expected and
he thinks this same result will obtain
throughout the county. He does not es-
innate the total yield at over Is 100 bales.
J.J. Tyler. Guy Sterling, Ell Merwin,
Ed Lowell and Sam Foster returned on
Monday night from Ringold bar of the
Columbia where they propose to engage
in placer mining as soon as they can ar
range for the necessary machinery for
carrying the water on to the bar. Mr..
Tyler is of the opinion that from three to
four dollars per day can be realized to the
man.
The mayor has received letter and
invitation from the Tacoma Whist club
asking that Yakima be represented at an
Inter. Club Whist Tourney of the North
western States at the Interstate fair. A
program is to be arranged for several
contests, giving all an opportunity for
continuous play during two or three days
upon the general plan of the Whist Con-
gress Of the American Whist League.
Meetings still continue at the tent with
increasing interest. Subject for Friday
evening: UNITED States in the Light of
Prophecy" Saturday evening: INA
tionai Reform-Union OF Church and
State Sunday evening: National
Reform and the Seal OF God" There are
live issues of the closing scenes OF the
nineteenth century. All are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The train load of colored folk from Iu-
diana, Illinois and Ohio, bound for the
mines at Roslyn, arrived here on Friday
last and were side tracked until the fol-
lowing day. Why this was done, unless
it was fear of trouble, no one seemed to
know, at any rate everything moved
smoothly after the miners reached their
destination. The darkies numbered 263
all told, men, women and children, and
they seemed to enjoy themselves basking
in the sun and filling up on watermelons.
Two deserters from Company F, four.
tenth infantry, U. S. A, gave them
selves up to City Marshal Ell. Lyon, on
Monday. They had been stationed at
Fort Townsend and had only been away
q week when they repented Of their act.
The deserters gave their names as Edward
Murdoch and John II. Dayton and Mar
shall Lyon teegraphed to their company
commander for instructions as to the
disposition OF the prisoners. As there is
a standing reward of $50 for deserters
Marshal Lyon will pick up 800 very
easily.
Attorney James Hamilton Lewis arriv-
ed here Wednesday morning from Seat
tie, transacted his business with Chief
Justice Dunbar, who met him by appoint
ment at the train, and took the Pacific
express for home, giving but few an OPP
portunity to admire his well fitting, grey
travelling suit and his magnificently
groomed, Titanic whiskers. Mr.. Lewis
was here for the purpose of getting stay
in the execution of G. w. Nordstein, the
King county murderer, who was sentenc-
hn inat a