davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
IN the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
Of Washington.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
s. J. Crippen, Plaintiff,
John Charles Ross, g. NJ. McKin-
ney Sarah c. Mckinney, his wife: No. ss7.
:. y. Craig and II f. Craig, her
man Harris and 8. @, Crandall,
Defendants.
The state of Washington TO the said John Char.
les Ross, @. NJ. Mckinney. Sarah e. McKin
husband; Edith A. Roberts, LYMAN Harris
and 3. g. Crandall, defendants:
You are hereby summoned toappear within e
days after the date of first publication of this
nth day of October. 1895. and defend the above
entitled action In the shove entitled court and
answer to the complaint OF the plaintiff. and
serve copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorneys at their office below stated, and
In case of your failure so TO do Judgment will
be rendered according 70 the demrnd of tbs
complaint, which has been filed with the cleri
of said court.
The object OF this action is to obtain decree
OF foreclosure of that certain mortgage. made
executed and delivered by said defendant John
Charles Ross. on the 18th day of July, 1890
to Joseph J. Crippen, Henry J. Crippen and
Henry j.. Putnam, partners, doing business a,
| ing lands and property situate In Yakims
county, Washington, to-wft'
The northwest quarter, nwl<, of the northwest
quarter. nwz, and lots number three, 3. and
four. 4, all In section number eight. s. township
number eight. s, north of range twenty four, n
| east of the Willamette Meridian, containing
one hundred and forty-three and 23-lo0 acres
more or less. Also one No. four, 4. fifteen, 10
horse power portable Economic return tubula,
boiler, manufactured by the Erie City Iron
Works. of Erie, Penna. Also the CRATES, steam
guages. blow-off valves, check and stop valves
smoke stack and guys. Also one FIVE hundred
5O0 gallon Huffed Steam Vacuum Irrigation
Pump. numbered l4s, Initial NJ complete, with
"a feet of six inch, lap welded. wrought iron
pipe, with one six inch foot valve. Also Gresh
am Injector, numbered 50 complete, aud Is fee,
one inch supply pipe, one globe valve and
unions attached. The above boiler and pump
situate on the aforesaid land. Which is record
ed ia Book &C." Mortgage Records OF Yakims
county, Washington, at page l07, the amount
demanded being ninety dollars, 5000. with in
terest thereon from the 18th day of August. 1898
until paid, at the rate of twelve per cent. pei
annum; for 5000 for attorneys fees, and costs
and disbursements which mortgage and the
bond which Ii is given to secure, have beer
duly assigned TO plaintiff
Dated this 18th day of october, 1895.
Date of first publication, october 18th, 1895.
WHITSON Il PARKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
2: o. address; North Yakima, Yakima county
Washington. 39-7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND oFFlcE AT NORTH YAKIMA. WASH,
nef ISGS

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA. WASH,
Oct. !, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her Intention
70 make proof In support OF her claim, and that
said proof will be made before register and re-
celyer at North Yakima, Wash, on Nov. 49, 1898,
viz: Anguste c. Schoen, II. +. No. iT22, for the
nw14 ne14 SEA mel and lots l, and 3, sec 2S. tp
IL nrl9e.
she names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land Wig: John Goodwin, VIM. Goodwin.
Dan Mcdonald. OF Yakima City, Wash and Z.
J. Spoon. OF North Yakima Wash.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the laws and Tegula-
tons of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed. viii be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time aud
place TO cross examine the witnesses OF said
Claimant, aud 20 offer evidence in rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
octlOnoyA A. +. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

IN the superior Court OF the state oil NaSnlng-
ton. for the County OF Yakima
Stanton Cady, Plaintiff,
The Yakima Soda Springs Com
pany. IA corporation; Mason Mort
gage Loan Company, a corpora No ll6l.
ton; Frank VI. Harshberger, as
receiver of the Mason Mortgage
Loan Company, K. strobach,
Defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment of foreclosure and
sale made and entered In the above entitled ac-
ton, and bearing date the fourteenth day Of
October, lS9o, eertined copy OF which said
described, has been served on the signed,
and under and by virtue OF writ of special ex-
ecution to the undersigned directed and deliver
ed, issued out OF the superior court OF the state
OF Washington for the county of Yakima, on
the fourteenth day of October, eighteen hun
dred ninety FIVE, in the above entitled action
recovered Judgment against The Yakima Soda
springs Company, corporation and the Mason
PENDANTS. for thrtythree hundred seventy.six
37-100 dollars in gold coin of the United States
OF America and for foreclosure and sale against
inc 70 @ ne msinn
gage Loan Company, corporation; Franz NJ
Harshberger, as receiver Of the Mason Mortgage
Loan Company and K. Strobaeh.
/, the undersigned am commanded to obey
aud enforce the provisions of said Judgment
and to sell according TO law all the following de-
the county OF Yakima and state Of washington,
to-wit; The southwest quarter OF section nusi-
Der s, In township number twelve north of
range number fifteen east OF the Willamette
Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, more or less.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given, that
on the sixteenth day OF November. eighteen
hundred ninety-f five at two o'clock in the fter-
noon of that day, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of North Yakima, Yakima
county, Washington. will in obedience to sa d
command, sell at public auction to the highest
aud best bidder for cash, the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary 10 satisfy plaintiffs judgment. with inter
said action.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, Oct IA, 1895.
A. l.. DILLEY,
Sheriff OF Yakima County. Washington.
by y. Z. ROWE, Deputy.
Campbell & Powell, plaintiffs attorneys, No.
1886 Pacific ave, Tacoma. Wash. 39-4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the matter of the estate Of Mary Kershaw,
Il deceased: Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed executor OF
the last VIII and testament of Mary Kershaw
deceased, late Of Yakima county state of Wash,
tngton and all persons having claims against
said deceased must present the same for allow
ance with proper vouchers, mt the office of
whItson & Parker, In North Yakima, Yakima
county. state OF Washington within one year
from the date OF this notice, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1895.
ROBERT KERsHAW,
80 Executor of said estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
SELAH
VALLEY
IRRIGATION
COMPANY
Has for sale to settlers only Tie
very best land near the city;
abundance of water, excellent
shipping facilities, good roads and
best of schools.
You want TO engage in farm
ing under the most favorable
| conditions for success
You want home in good
neighborhood;
You want to he a producer
with your farm near market:
You want land where you loI.;
have TO wait for railroad o. a
flown to be built to give You a
market:
You contemplate buying l1I,d
on its merits to improve nndor
such favorable conditions ns
will insure yon success, thea
Ncall on or write to The
SGlab Valley IRRIGATION &c.
Selal Valley irrigation &c.

The Company's Canal is a finish
ed proposition and all paid for.
The Company floated all its bonds
before the panic paralyzed the
country. 1t is free from annoying
floating indebtedness and is a
solid, substantial enterprise, sell
ing land on its merits to those
who investigate and buy on its
merits. 1t has land to sell, all
plowed ready for crop, and near
to station on. the Northern Pacific
railroad. You are invited to come
to North va ina, from which city
you will be taken at your request
and shown the land, free Of cost
or charge to you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Notice fer Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !


NORTH YAKIMA, wash. Oct. 3, 1895. 4
Notice is hereby given that AmHsa e. Walker,
of Zillah, Yakima county, Washington, has
FLED notice OF Intention 10 make nal proof on
his desert land claim No. ~, for the sel<
sec. -, twp. 10 n. range % g, before
the register aud receiver at North Yakima.
Wash, on Saturday, the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, 1895.
He namos the following witnesses 20 prove
the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said
land Harvey Bensley. w. T. Williams, Henry
J. Biekneil and N. b. Stone, all of Zillah, Wash.
Oct. e.SoY. "a a, r. sNRLLIEG, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Lands Under This Canal

are offered for sale to actual set
tiers only, on such terms as will
allow them to devote the greater
part of even very limited capt.
tai to the improvement and cult
walton of their farms, thus enab-
ling them to derive an income
therefrom at the start.
HNo lands have been sold. or
will be sold to spectators.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

A new and fresh stock Of paint, oils, wall
paper and glass-glazed and unglazed /;
picture frames and mouldings. We fur
nish estimates on pspering and glazing;
frame pictures to order; do jobbing work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07

You should see the new silverware at
II. A. Griffin's. The latest styles and
quadruple plate given away for the next 90
days with Cash purchases; also your
picture enlarged free. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
"Give and Take

is the great law Ct life, If you
give to the cultivation Of the
soil of the Selah Valley your
energy and ability, you will take
therefrom not only living, but
competence besides.
Come in and talk with us and
be convinced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
Paint, Wall Paper, etc.

We make a speciality Of these goods, and
can therefore sell them cheaper than
stores handling them only as side lines.
II will pay you to come in and
investigate before purchasing elsewhere
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
The Selal Valley Lands Are Ont
side The EARLY Frost Belt,

and peculiarly adapted to raising
apples. Hundreds of acres Of
orchard there are now doing well.
Go and see one solid mile of Or
chard on lands of the Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-11-07
NOTICE OF SHERlFP'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton. for the County of Yakima.
Stanton Cady, Plaintiff,
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
A JUDGES MUST"
And a woman's "won't" Likely to Clashiu
 Chicago Court.

CHICAGO July7 If Mrs. Alonzo F. Cottier does not tell where her child is before next Tuesday, it is almost cer- tain she will go to jail for contempt of court Judge Payne has ordered writ of attachment to issue, return able Monday morning, at which time she will be given last chance to dis close the wherea bouts of her daughter Florence Mrs Cottier was present in court, but was not questioned. Through her attorney, she declared she would not tell whether the child was alive or dead or, if alive, where it now is. Judge Payne said, in entering the or der of attachment, that it was ridic- ulous to ask him to grant Mrs Cot tier divorce and the custody of her child when he did not even know whether or not there was a child in existence.
 The plaintiffs counsel gave notice that he would ask for an appeal Mon- day, and the court said he would hear him on that point, but as an appeal in the present state of the case would amount practically to supersedeas, it
 is not likely the court will entertain the motion.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

obsequies Of the Late Mrs. Moilie c. Terry. |. LITTLE ROCK, July 9.-The obsequies of the late Mrs Mollie c. Terry, wife of Congressman W. l.. Terry, occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Re- quiem mass was given at St Andrews Cathedral, with Bishop Fitzgerald off ciating, assisted by Rev. Father Hugh McGeveney The spacious cathedral was well filled with sorrowing friends of the bereaved family. In words that were the very essence of eloquence Father McGeveney extolled the life and virtues of the deceased. Appro- priate music was furnished by the choir. The remains were taken to the Catholic cemetery, where the inter ment took place. One of the largest processions that ever followed hearse in this city wended its way to the cem- etery and .saw the last sad rites per formed
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
1. san nm The llead ara;

reach at least $50, GOO. The dead are:
 Rev, C. w Duncan.
 Mrs. C. w. Duncan.
 Miss Hattie Duncan.
 Mrs. Crawford, daughter of q. W Duncan.
 Miss Crawford.
 Mrs George Nevins.
 Norma Nevins, daughter of Lloyd Bright
 Maggie Cannon.
 John Norris.
 Mrs. Nevins.
 The bodies of Rev. G. ". Duncan, his wife. Hattie Duncan, Mrs. Craw- ford George and Norma Nevins and the little Wright girl were recov&red before daylight and the others were found before noon.
 The bodies of Mrs. Crawford, Mag gie Cannon and Mrs. Neyins were found two miles below the town
 The first information that the out side world had of the disaster was when Mayor B. F. Evans telegraphed to this city and other places for cloth ing and other aid.
 The heavy rain, accompanied by wind of cyclonic nature, swept down on the town at o'clock. At 10 o'clock there was an awful torrent raging and the water stood from four to twelve feet in the streets. A half hour later, with the downpour unabated. the buildings of the town were no longer able to resist the avalanche of water and began drifting with the current. Pike Creek, which runs through the northwestern part of town, caught the debris and the struggling people. car rying all away toward Current river
 The lightning was vivid and quick successive flashes showed men, women and children struggling in the torrent. They were clinging to broken timbers and cries for help could be heard above the roar and din. It was after mid night before the storm had ahated so that the people were in places of safe ty. They stood in water without clothing until daylight.
 In the early morning after the water had in measure reeeded and the bodies of the dead had been recovered the survivors scattered among the farm houses or went to neighboring towns.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
Trnons Ready to Move.

BLUEFIEIp, VA, July S.-The situa- tion is very grave in the Elkhorn min ing region. A telegram from Gov. Me Corkle today to Col. Tierney says if any more parading with guns is done by the miners the troops will be sent immediately. Threats of burning the tipples are made and this with the de- railment of cars has caused serious alarm. The heavy guard of United States marshals, together with Gov. McCorlcle's telegram, Col. White thinks has had beneficial effect. The com pany here is in readiness to move at once If needed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
The New Lien Law.

Says the Little Rock Democrat: The new lien law gives the contractor decided advantage. It protects dealers who furnish materials. sub-eontractors and laborers and gives the builder no recourse should the contractor abuse his trust For instance, a contractor might hire labor at twice it's real value, and when the building is com pleted if the owner has accommodated the contractor with any advance pay ments he is responsible for every stick of material and for the entire labor, no matter if it is twice as much as the original contract. Thus the owner is made responsible for the mismanage- ment of the contractor. and he is abso- lutely without recourse.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
THEODORE NOT A BUFFER.
And When He Ordered the New York City
 Saloons Closed They Closed.

NEW YORK, July s.-This city yes terday had somewhat the appearance of a Maine prohibition town. There were fewer saloons doing business than on last Sunday. Many which had done quiet business on previous Sundays were closed yesterday beyond all doubt. Many of the saloon pro prietors had been impressed by the statement of President Roosevelt of the police commission during the week past, that the excise law would be strictly enforced on Sunday, and that any one caught violating it would be arrested. President Roese- welt had convinced the saloonkeeper that there would be no bluff in en- forcing the law, so most of them, de- cided not to take any chances. A few, however, kept open but, as on last Sunday they would not admit anyone unknown to them.
 Heretofore, on Sundays, in the hotel cafes, small plates of cheese and crackers were placed on every table and anybody who presented respecta- ble appearance could take a seat and. by eating, or pretending to eat some of the cheese or crackers, could get what ever he called for to drink. This was changed yesterday at all of the hotels. Patrons were handed a menu and requested to order something to eat before anything to drink was served to them. The famous tender loin district" was no exception to the dryness prevailing in other parts of the city and the Bowery was practically deserted In many churches the min isters delivered sermons extolling the crusade against the opening of the saloOns on Sundav
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Visits Memphis. Tenn. and Neighboring
 Towns, Doing Great Damage.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July "A terrific cyclone is sweeping this section to- night, though as yet no loss of life is reported. 1t must have occurred, how ever, as many houses were either swept entirely away or badly wrecked The earliest appearance of the storm was about o'clock, at Covington, Tenn, forty miles north of here. There sew eral houses were battered and torn.
 At II o'clock 1t swept over Pine Bluff, Ark, wrecRing number of smaller houses. Wires from there, north and south, are down. It swept over this city about midnight, but ow- ing to its natural protection from heavy wind storms, no serious conse- quenees have appeared as yet, The storm was followed by heavy rainfall.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
The Moo,irnn Case.

ruff, who was convicted of embezzle- ment and given one year in the peni- tentiary, was submitted in the su- preme court the other day. T. NJ. Seawell and Col Dan w. Jones ap- peared for Woodruff, and Attorney. General Trustworthy for the state. A decision will be rendered the 18th. T. W. Winchester of the Fort Smith bar, sat as special judge. Justice Hughes being disqualified. This action is for a reversal of the verdict of the lower court.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
Struck by Lightning.

During q severe thunder storm. light ming struck the residence of Dr. J. F. Taylor, at Helena, badly damaging the house inside and out. Miss Nora Tay- Tor, Dr. Taylor's youngest daughter, was in the room entered by the bolt and was cut in the face and neck by flying glass from q mirror, which the bolt completely demolished. Miss Taylor was also deafened in the left ear, which is believed to be only tenn porary. The bolt tore caster and it's socket off bed in the room and split the foundation block at that corner of the house. People were shocked by the stroke at a distance of fully 100 yards from the residence.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

A FRENCH writer in LIlustration warns the United States that England will permit us to build the Nicaragua canal because it will be point vulner- able to her navy, enabling her to pre- vent the annexation of Canada and to bring a greater pressure on this couu- try than she is now able to dc. As En. gland controls the Suez canal, built by French enterprise, this admonition should be duly weighed along with other views relating to the Nicaragua scbemP
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

CALIFORNIA and Oregon are stealing a march on the other states in giving attention to their wealth in wild ami. mals. The Chinese pheasant intro duced and protected in Oregon prom ises to become abundant. The state authorities of California are stocking up the rivers and lakes with the best varieties of eastern fish, and also few from China. The Chinese catfish is said to be one of the most desirable of its snecieS
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

DURING the last rebellion in Cuba, to suppl ess which Spain sent over PIP, 900 men, the price of sugar was nearly seven cents pound, while the price now is less than two cents pound. The price of leaf tobacco has cor. respondingly declined onc-half Cuba already has in sight deficit of s45,, 100000 for the year 1895, and it is i'm. possible to see how Spain can redeem the situation with baYonets.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

THE completion few years ago of the object-glass of the Lick refractor, with a diameter of thirty-six inches, was rightly considered an important event in astronomy, but the Yerkes lens, now ready at Cambridge, Mass is forty-one and half inches in diam eter, and is without au equal in size. When it is mounted at the Lake Geneva (Wis) observatory the attention of as tronomers throughout the world will be turned in that direction as the most probable point of new discoveries.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

PRIVATE MArHEY, of the regular army, has made trip from Fort Hamilton, New York, to Chicago on bicycle, travelling with full service equipment, including l1napsacll and carbine. The distance by the route followed was twelve hundred miles, and the journey was accomplished in a little over thirteen days. This is con sidered by whcelmen as a demonstra- tion of the value of the bicycle for military purposes.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
A IRRITABLE CLEARINGHOUSE.
A Levee Camp Occupied Only by Dead
 and Dying Victims of Smallpox.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July s.-About twelve miles south of this city is the levee camp of c. F. Degaris, though it now contains only two tents. These are in dense and muddy swamp. It's desertion by all the former occupants of sound health is due to smallpox. A vigorous shotgun quarantine is maintained. While the camp is on Tennessee soil, narrow strip of Mis- sippi land intervenes, and it is to pre- vent the crossing of this that the guard is kept. In the tents are four cases of smallpox, one of them a corpse. Nothing can be done with or for them, despite the desire of the local health authorities to remove the living patients to the pesthouse and to bury the dead. The dead and dy- ing are all negroes.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12
Conxicted Of Manslauchter.

In the case of the State vs. Joe Luke, charged with killing P. P. Loetscher, on trial at Conway, the jury returned a verdict, after twenty-four hours de- liberation, finding defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter, leaving the assessment of punishment to the court.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

IN the death of Prof. Thomas Henry Huxley, England loses one of her greatest men, and the world a scien- tist whose life work has added greatly to the sum of human knowledge. While it is true that his fame will chiefly rest on his publications cover ing the comparative anatomy of verte- brate and invertebrate animals, his comprehensive intellect took in every thing in the whole circle of the sciences. His advocacy of the Oar winian hypothesis served to increase his reputation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-12

THE catalogue of Harvard university just issued records the names of 19, 9,335 individuals who have graduated from one or more of the departments of that institution; and of these, 10,179 are living. Dr William II. Furness, of Philadelphia, is the senior alamnus of the college, and the sole survivor of the class of 1s20; but Dr. William l.. Russell, of the class of 1926, is the old est living graduate.