davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18


A. b. Wyckoff to Carrie V. Irish,
neL swl sw1 sec %, 10, 49,. yll5
A. B. Wyckoff to Anna E. Dam,
sw4 sw1 sec %, Is, Is e.. ...... 115
Minnie A. Markell to f. M. Her, ltos
LIZ, 8, 4, block 1876, Home add,
North Yakima ... 80. 50I
]. J. Hogan to F. J. d. Mcdaniel,
lots Is and IA, block $50, North
Yakima .,............
L. o. Janeck to o. A. Fechter, lot 4,
block 25l, North Yakima .....
A. J. Kraudelt to l.. o. Janeck and
o. A. Fechter, lots 4, and 8, blk
55l, North Yakima .........
Alice V. Goodwin to S. E. Dean,
lot 80, Goodwin's five-acre lots 1C
q. j. Bosdet to j. Deguin, nw14 Sc
a se14 sec 26, IA, Is O.. ......... 80,
7. McCabe to s. H. Mason, SCI se
sea sel sec IA, 10 n, % g. -. 30t
w. w. McCarty to G. w. Richie,
sw1 sw14 sec g.; mel nwL and
lots and 2, sec Z, II, 20 Q; sot
sel4 sec l I; lot l. sec IL, IL n, 19e
G. j. Bach to j. E. Steffins, lots 16,
II, IS, 10, 20, Il and %, block g,
Beach's LIST add to Kennewick D.. 70(
w. N. Isish to Anna L. Dam, Ell
sw1 sw4 sec 81, Is n, 10 q. 49,. 3lOl
S. Chappell and A. W. Cox to A.
Miller, lots l and 2. block so, N.
Yakima ............... 600(
E. q. Pugsley to Gertrude w. Vance,
40 acres of swA nwA and nwL
swl4 sec 8, IL n, 20 e......... 400
A. Johnson to Julia Psetow, lot 20,
block IL, North Yakima. 49,. 1901
j. S. Foster to p. j. Flint, lots IL,
II, ID and IA, block 1853, Eastern
add, North Yakima ........ 150t
HI. ]. Kilgour to j. o. Holt, lots IL
and IL, block l4S, Eastern add.
North Yakima .......... All
H. j. jerks to Prosser Falls Irriga-
ton Co.. wiz nwl4 seL4, ne14 sw
ID sec IL, n, 23e. ...........
N. Rich to H. j. jerks, lots Is, 10,
20. 81, %, %, Rich s. add, Prosser 27i
III. w. Creason to Prosser Falls r.
rigation Co., lot 40, Rlch's add to
Pf0sser ................ 81
II. W. Creason to III. j. jerks, VIZ
block @ lots SO and 81, block X;
lots "a, rs and Al, block L, Rich's
add to Prosser. Acknowledgement.
K. Whitson to W. L. Steinweg, lots
II and II, block 1923, N Yakima ~
j. Z. Steffins to Harriet Beach, lots
~ and 10, block 16, Beach's first
add to Kennewick ....... 70'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
LOCAL NEWS A La MODE
A Savory Dish Of pottaSe Made Up Of
Current Event In Yakima.
Personal PARAGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS

That Busv Reporters Use Every En-
deavor 60 satisfy the Public APP
petite for News IL Evidenced By
These Columns
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
soda spriugs sift,ngs.

Soda Springs is at its best now. The
grass is green. there is little dust and
horses AMI cattle are restrained from
running NJ large. IL was Cowper who
said God made the country, but man
made the towp," and this saying can be
thoroughly appreciated when one gets
away from the heat OF urban brick and
stone, to the groves aud grass-clad valley,
the rugged and pine dotted hills, the
flowing mountain stream and the bub-
bling spring of Yakima's most popular
summer resort. All seem at home there.
II the camper is away from bis own
camp fire at meal time the hopitalities OF
his neghbors are too warm to refuse.
Selfshness has no abiding place there
and the bacon Of the camp, as one young
lady remarked, tastes better than chicken
10 town. There are at present about
forty people at the oprings, but it is ex-
pected this number will be largely in
creased from now on.
The fishing is only fair, when you can
get away from the sawdust. The Rod 4
Gun club should take this matter up aud
vigorously prosecute the owners OF mills
who are spelling one Of the most ideal
streams sportsman ever put eye on.
The families 81 d. Z. Lesh, U. f. Dite-
man., Albert Saylor and w. L. Jones are
camped near together. The gentlemen of
the party left in the saddle on Monday,
with troop OF pack horses, for the Tie
tan and Mount Tacoma. They expect to
be gone about ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. Stewart, who is the landlord of the
tent hotel, is having a platform built of
matched lumber for the dance which is
to be held on Saturday evening Good
music and large attendance is antici-
pated.
Thomas Lund has a camp at the
springs, where his daughter Lena, his
niece, Miss Petra Lund, and Miss Ham
acher seem to be enjoying an idea! life.
Col. A. G. Walker has a comfortable
camp at the springs, where he entertain
ed The HERALD man over Sunday.
The grouse are still very young, and
while there is some talk about fire there
is probably less smoke from shooting.
Peter Herke has well stocked grocery
at the springs, in charge of his brother,
who is most obiging young man. He
is ever ready to do all in his power to
entertain the campers, which of course is
appreciated.
Thomas Lund, E. +. Benson and +. NJ.
Reed were among those who enjoyed
Sunday at the springs.
Louis Janeck and family left for the
springs on Monday to establish sum
mer camp.
Richard Strobsch and family are en-
camped on the old Dixon place, short
distance east of the springs, where they
have a comfortable cabin.
The evening camp fires are an attrac-
ton where songs, rectations and occa-
sionally fireworks assist in making the
occasions enjoyable.
The Lesh family occupy the cottage OF
Alexander Miller, and all seem to enjoy
the outing. This camp is probably the
best QUILTED at the springs, and includes
q COW and saddle ponies for the young
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
The Kindergarten Association.

At the meeting OF the kindergarten
association, held at Mrs. Wilson's on
Saturday last, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Edward Whit
son first vice president, Mrs. Fred Par
ker; second vice president. Mrs. John
Sawbridge; secretary, Mrs Ira P. Engle-
hart; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Sterling; ad-
visory committee, Mr.. w. L. Steinweg,
Mr.. I. P. Englehart, Mr.. A. B. Wyck-
off. 1t was voted that the officers consti-
tute committee to transact all business
OF the association.
The next mseting OF the association
will be held early in Septem Der, At which
meeting a constitution will be presented
and voted upon.
The association has not as yet raised
the full sum necessary to establish ten
free scholarships for the ensuing year,
but the soliciting committee is still 81
work and hope to have the full amount
raised by September. Enough has been
raised, however, and enough pay pupils
pledged to make Miss Kings stay among
US for the coming year = certainty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The Victor and, Red Star -four, is a
home production. 25-tf
To Rent-Furnished or unfurnished
room. Enquire at THE HERALD office. 20
Wheat, oats, rolled barley, bran and
shorts sold at N. Yakima Flour Mill. rs
For an AL cigar go to the Chapman
News & Stationary &c. 8tf
Croquet sets-$l.5 so to So, sli sizes. fine
quality. The Elite. 22-tf
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
Fifty Dollars Reward.

This reward will be paid upon the ar
rest and conviction of any one creating
forest fires. 26-tf K. STRoBAcH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
TERSE TALES OF A WEEK
THE Herald" Searchlisht Thrown Over
City and County.
PEN PICTURES OF YAKIMA LIFE

Paragraphtc Btts OF Gossip, society
News, Personals and Happenings
Gathered About North Yakima
and Her EnvironinG valleys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. s. Govt Report
R@!a!a!!! RRskiHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Grain Commi..ioner Reed. Record.

~rahh sommissioner Heed's Record.
In speaking of the appointment OF the
state grain commissioners, the Tacoma
West Coast Trade says Commissioner
w. II. Reed is one of the best known
grain men Of the state and enjoys thor
oughly the confidence of the growers.
His large farming interests about Walla
Walla and the prominent part taken by
him in securing rate reductions upon the
railroads, cheapening the cost OF grain
sacks and other moves beneficial to the
farmers, will prove influential in con-
vincing shippers that their interests will
DO conserved in the grading. To Mr..
Reed is also due the introduction of the
celebrated blue stem wheat into this state,
which has been worth millions of dollars
to the wheat growers. The wheat was
brought from Australia, and he conduct
ed the experiments which resulted in its
great success in the Walla Walla country,
sowing $50 acres one year, every busheI
Of which was sold for seed"
Another service that has made Mr..
Reed popular with the farmers wherever
he In known was that of some six years
ago when he, of his own volition, 10 the
interest Of the settlers, filed complaint
with the interior department to the effect
that the Harrison line Of the land grant
to the Northern Pacific railroad gave to
said road about l33, 900 acres OF land more
than 1t was entitled to. The railroad
force Of attorneys in Washington City
and New York fought this claim vigor-
ously before the commissioner and the
secretary Of the interior. but Mr.. Reed,
though making the fight single handed
and alone, bearing. all of the expense,
won the case and the land for the settlers.
This land was then of the value Of q
million and half OF dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18
MARGARET

st. Louis, Mo.
II intending contributors will send
their silver dollars around in dray or
wheelbarrow this paper will see that they
reach their proper destination. The only
really sad thing in these premises is that
Margaret must have spent fortune in
ordering all OF those thousands of photo-
graphs which she contemplstes forward
ing to intending purchasers at 81 each.
Had it been only two bts-but the sub
ject is too painful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
Does

this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hoods and only Hoods. $1; six for $5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
How to Preserve seaweed.

Tho seawCed must first be cleaned in fresh water and then placed in a platter also containing fresh water. Take q piece of stiff drawing paper and slip it under the scawccd, which may then be arranged iu its most attractive form. Allow the water to run off and put the sheet with the seaweed upon some leaves of plotting paper, and over this, directly ill contact with the specimen, place a bit of muslin or a sheet of waxed paper and then some more plotting paper and a heavy weight.
 After 24 hours the plotting paper and muslin may be removed. Then do as be- fore, using dry plotting paper and mus lin, and continue until the seaweed is perfectly dry, when it will look like a bit of delicate painting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16

HUNTINGTON, MASS March1s, '95. THE NARCoTI CHEMICAL Co.,,
 Springfield, Mass. Gentlemen:-I have used tobacco for over twenty-five years, chewing and smok- ing every day from 8. m. to 9 p. m., stopping only for meals.
 On Monday, February 3, called at your office in Springfield, and bought a bottle of the CURE which I used as di- rected, and on the tenth day the desire for tobacco had left me and it has not re- turned. did not lose a meal while talk ing the CURE. My appetite has improved and consider NARCoTI-CURE a grand thing.
 Very Respectfully,
 CHAS I. LINCOLN. WHAT A DOCTOR SAYS.
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec 31, '94. THE NARACoTI CHEMICAL Co,
 123 State Street, City. GENTLEMEN-I am of the Opinio that NARCoTI-CURE will do all you claim for it. This opinion is basel on my exper- fence with the remedy.
 Very respectively,
 W. J. CHISHOLM, M. D. If your druggists is unoble to give full particulars about NARcoTI-CURE, send to us for book of particulars free, or send s for bottle by mail.
 THE NARCOfI CHEMICAL CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
l.ow to Cut Out a Boat sa,,.

It is unnecessary to go to q sailmaker to get sail for a small boat for use on an inland lake or river. Ascertain the height of tho mast and decide upon the length of boom and gaff. Make dia- gram on the barn floor or outdoors on the dirt, driving nail or peg at each of the four corners. Now, having bought some good heavy cotton drilling, cut it into lengths to fit the diagram, beginning on tho side farthest from the mast, and then place that length ill its proper place and cut out tho next. Continue until tho whole diagram is filled out The pieces should now be numbered consec- utively, sewed together ill double seams and the whole strongly hcmmed around all sides except the first length cut out, which shows selvage. Make the eye lets for tho mast, boom and gaff, and the sail is ready to be bent on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
All There,

Visitor to Sing Sing-Who's that sour looking fellow in the cell on tho right? Guard-That's noted New York forgcr.
 And the one next to him?"
 "He killed a man and got 20 years for manslaughtcr. :"
 "And the ono on the lcft?'
 "Hc was famous house breaker" And that redheaded fellow little farther down?"
 Professional house burner"
 "And who's the big ugly man at tho end of the corridCr?"
 "Oh, that's the police inspector that caught all these other fellows and scIt them here. "-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
The greatest discovery of the ages

The greatest discovery of the agea
 A certain, pleasant, permanent cure.
 A life times suffering ended for $5.
 Why smoke and spit your life away 3 Why suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces.
 Stop using tobacco, but stop the right way! Drive the nicotine from your sys- tenn by the use of this wonderful remedy.
 NARCOTI-OURE is warranted to remove sll desire for tobacco in every form, in cluding Cigar, Cigarette, and Pipe Smok- ing, Chewing and Snuff Taking.
 Use all the tobacco you want while un- der treatment, and from to 10 day your 'hankering" and ''craving" will disap- pear-the weed won't taste good.
 Then throw away tobacco for ever.
 NARCoTI-CURE, is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. It new fails to give tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution.
 Remember NARCoTI-CURE doesn't de- prive you of tobacco while effscting a cure, doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a guarantee. doesn't re- quire months treatment; and finally doesn't enable you to stop tobacco only to find yourself slave to the habit of tablet chewing.
 With NARCoTI-CURE, when you are through with tobacco, you are through with the remedy. One bottle cures.
 Send for book of prominent testimonials like the following:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
PHYSICIAN DISAPPEARS.
Seen With Men Believed to Have Beel
 SWindlers.

Seen With Men Believed to Have Been
 Swindlers.
 BALTIMORE, July 16.-Dr. Joseph Hart, a practicing physician of Philadelphia, has disappeared, and friends and police are making search for him. At the time of leaving his stopping place hero he had nearly S200 in cash, a watch and a valua- bio ring, besides S1, 300 in the Drovers and Mechanics National bank. Hc called at the bank Saturday and checked largely on his account. He appeared to be in a dazed condition.
 A check from him was first presented to the bank. Payment was refused. The men who presented tho check then went out and got Dr. Hart in person. Ho was seen on Thursday afternoon in company with two men. He seemed to depend help lessly on his companions for guidance. Since Saturday no tracc of him has been found. His family believe he is in Balti moro in bad hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
L. A. w. MEET ENDS.
Titus Equals Johnson's Five Mile Record |
 the Finish Knees.

the Finish Races.
 -- AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 16.-The sixteenth annual meet of the l.. A. w., which was brought to very successful close here last evening, was in every way big success, and although the greater part of tho visiting cyclists had left for their homes there were nearly 3, 900 people at the athletic grounds when the final races of the meet were contested.
 The racing began with the final of the two mile handicap, Glass B special, which was postponed from last Saturday on ac- count of the storm It was won by the St. Paul boy, B. B. Bird. The first prize for this race was a horse, harness and car riage, valued at S400. It was driven on the grounds shortly before the race began, and soon after he had won it the St. Paul boy jumped into the carriage, and after lifting in his wheel he was driven around the inclosure amid the cheers of the spec tators and his fellow wheelmen. Later he said he had not made up his mind as to when he would send his prize home.
 Fred Titus went against JohnsOn'S five mile paced record of 10:22 3-5 and equaled it. The time at the end of each mile was as follows: One mile, 2:07 1-5; two miles, 4:06 2-5; three miles, 6:09 4-5; four miles, S:16 4-5; five miles, 10:22 3-5. As this was accomplished on a slow track, it was remarkable performance, and the New Yorker received an ovation when he rodo back to the entrance under the stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
How to Hang Pictures,

Tho one thing which is unforgivable ill hanging pictures is to string" them along tho walls ill line. Next to that crime is the ono of arranging exactly symmetrical groups, suggestive of noth- ing so much as a lesson ill geometry Group pictures, group them gracefully, but don't, when ono has succeeded ill making graceful bunch on one side of the fireplace, reproduce it exactly on the other side
 Delicately framed water colors are the only proper things for the drawing room, magnificent oils for the library and hall, and etchings and engravings for the dining room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16

STEPHEN CRANE. ill manner. He plays first class game of poker and chops his poetical lines into varying lengths with literary hatchet. He scOrnS tho limitation of rhyme and me ter and seems to be q disciple of Walt Whitman. There are people who think he is a genius and rising light in lit eraturo, and "thero arc others. The latter class think his verses are barren of talent.
 Crane is 23 years of age and has been writing for the press since he was 16. Three or four years ago he published a. novel called Maggie, a Girl of tho Streets, under the pen name of John son Smith, but the book was so mcon- ventional and so daring ill its treatment of the slum life it described that the publishers dared not place their imprint upon it. Hamlin Garland, who was ap- parently much impressed by the genius of the young author, wrote, With such a technique already ill command, with life mainly before him, Stephen Crane is to be hcnceforth reckoned with. Mir. Garland s interest led him to look up the young novelist and introduce him to William Dean Howells, who, it is said, looks upon Crane as very promising young dcvotce of tho muses.
 For about a year Crane has been doing syndicate writing, and a second novel. ''The Rcd Badge of Courage, deScrib ing the adventures of a recruit under fire in the civil war, was published ill serial form and proved very successful. It is said that all tho stanzas ill his lit flo vo1up,o GsrTbn R1ocl- RjdarS' xyoro written ill sudden fit of inspiration ill threo days. Tho following is a sample of the young poets lines:
 Should the wide world roll away,
 Leaving black terror
 LimitleSS night.
 Nor God nor man nor place to stand
 Would be to me essential,
 If thou and thy white arms were there,
 And the fall to doom n long way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
A DETERMINED MOB.
Took a Mulatto From Jail and Lynche,
 Him Early This Morning.

Took a MulattO From Jail and Lynched
 "Him Early This Morning.
 WINCHESTER, Ky, July 16.-The jail here was surrounded last night by 100 armed men, the county judge having re- ceivcd warning that q mob was coming to lynch Bob Huggard, a mulattO who is &C., cused of having assaulted a young woman south of here Saturday.
 The negro was captured by mob and shot in the arm by relative of tho girl and was taken to the woods, where the mob began stripping the bark from sap ling with which to form rope and lynch him. The marshal of Ford appeared how ever, and carried off the trembling cul- prit, the mob desisting for the time on the threat of prosecution for murder.
 At 1915 a. m. this morning a mob of 900 men arrived south of this city and hitched their horses. Electric lights were turned out and the city was in darkness. The Winchester division of the Kentucky state guards was ordered out. Before the troops could be collected, however, the mob had taken Huggard from the jail and lynchcd him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
Two Brutal Chicago Constables NarrOwl
 Escape Mob's Anger.

Two Brutal Chicago Constables Narrowly
 Escape a MOb's Anger.
 CHICAGO, July 16.-Hcrman kruckstcin and Fred Stumpf, two constablcs, had a narrow escape from lynching at Lasalle street and Chicago avenue. The men had seized a trunk belonging to Mrs. Louisa Sosna and Mrs. Julia Grupp, a daughter of Mrs. Sosna. When the constables start ed to carry tho trunk away, the women followed them.
 The cOnstablcs struck them in the face knocking them down, and beat them again when they had struggled to their feet. A large crowd gathered around them, and matters became threatening for the cOnstables that they drew their revolvers. This inccnsed the crowd still moye, and there wero loud cries of Lynch themr' A detail of police from Chicago avenue station rescued the constables just in time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
DEATH HER DOOM.
Maria E8arberi Convicted of Murder In the
 Eirst Degree.

First Degree.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-With haggard cheeks and daZCd expression Maria Barbcri heard the jury pronounce her guilty of murder in the first degree for slaying her lover, Dominica Cataldo on April 26. When it was interpreted to her, she said nothing and merely bowed her head.
 The jury was out an hour and F minutes. Maria was rcmandcd to the Tombs until Thursday and was led away, seemingly in a stupeficd condition, by Mrs. Foster, the '"Tombs Angel" and court attendant
 Maria Barberi is the first woman in this state condemned to death since the pas sage of the law making electrocution the death penalty. As the case now stands, Maria is adjudged by the jury a subject for the electric chair. There is but ono sentence for murder in the first degree.
 Few believe, however, that Maria will ever sit in the death chair. The case, it was reported last night would be taken to the court of appeals, and if that court did not order n new trial the governor would be appealed to to commute the death son. tcnce to imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16

TIE latest advices from Hawaii state that the fair Liliuokalani contemplates bestow- ing her shapely hand upon Japanese count in order to Insure ap alliance with Japan for the restoration of her royal throne, now being used AS chicken roost in the rear yard of the government house at Honolulu. This may be true. but we doubt if the expedient will work success fully. Our little brown friends. the Japs. have several important engagements nearer home which are likely to prevent them from reaching out for more trouble in the glowing Pacific isles, which are just now under the protection of a flag which has the whole Yankee navy behind it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-16
How to Measure the Rainfall.

The simplest form of rain gauge con sists of a funnel with a definite area, say l2 inches, which fits ill the mouth of bottle. The rain that falls into the funnel runs down into the bottle of course, and tho quantity is measured by means of a graduated glass.
 Suppose, for example, that ill 24 hours the quantity collected measures 2.3 fluid ounces. This is equal to cubic inches, and if the area of the funnel be 12 inch es it follows that there has been fall of one third of an inch.