The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-07-18

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between conflicting elements in this city.
Judge" Fulkerson springs a combins-
ton which is q "bird." He wants the
U. s. deputy marshals to play the boot
leggers OF the courtyard there are blood
spots on the moon In consequence OF the
remarkable inference created. However,
Deputy George Guillsnd says the deal Is
oil right. There are but two msrshals,
Deputy Catron and himself, and Of course
one of them would catch and one pitch.
The battery would be invincible, and the
boot.leggers would "fan out" in one, two,
three order. When it came to the mar
shals' innings, they would simply make
home runs every time they went to bat.
The score would undoubtedly be in favor
OF the officers of the law at the end of the
contest. Deputy Guillsnd is noted for
bis modesty, as the above bears witness.
Owing to inability to transport his
fruit through to the sound market, Mr..
Purdy Flint on Saturday put upon the
| local merchants counters about 800
boxes of choice, early peaches, which re-
tailed at the ridiculously low price Of
40@50 cents per box. However, 1t was
that or nothing to Mr.. Flint, because the
fore they could be disposed Of To many
. housekeeper the old proverb as to the
ell wind that blows nobody good" ap-
piled here. Many peaches were put up
on Monday that would not otherwise
have been preserved or canned until
much later in the season. 1t was un-
fortunate for Mr.. Flint, yet he has the
largest fruit orchard in Washington, aud
the 800 boxes are what might be termed
. mere bagstelle compared to the product
he has already begun to ship.
The grape vine route once in while
conveys piece of news that dosen't ma
terialize nearer home. For instance, the
Pssco Neps this week prints the follow
ing: An indignant husband went on the
warpath last Saturday evening at Ken
newick, armed with q six-shooter swear
ing dire vengeance against the disturber Of
the happiness of his Preside. and the re-
suits were somewhat different from what
he had anticipated. He returned to the
bosom of his family somewhat disfgured
and minus his gun. 1t is claimed the
affair will be held up to the gaze of the
public through the next term Of the su-
perior court at North Yakima.
Will s. Davidson, who has been
tfreighting it, all over Oregon for the
past year, returned to Yakima on Sun
day night and win engage in his old bus
mess at his "old stand" back of Coffin
Bros, on the alley. He is repairing his
stables and getting his horses ready for
work now. He says he ran across Hsr-
vey, the boy who shot Tex Bsgwell, while
he was in Oregon, and the sight almost
made him sick. Davidson, it will be re.
membered, was the first man to reach
Bagwell's side after the shot had been
| fired, and he never was satisfied with
the decision of the court in liberating
Harvey.
A small fire in the hay ware rooms at
Coffin Bros store on Monday afternoon
was quickly noted and the flames
quenched by bystanders. A cigar thrown
under the sidewalk undoubtedly caused
the small blaze. In the fre-fghting
team belonging to W. II. Vsssey, tied
near the store, became frightened and
ran away; but was caught before any
damage was dane.
Phil A. Otter arrived in the city on
Sunday from his long visit in California,
Oregon and at Sound points. He is
greatly improved in health, and states
that he had most pleasant visit. Mrs.
Otter is expected to return to this city
from her eastern home about August l.
II you would have an abundance OF
dark, glossy hair, if you would have
clean scalp, free from dandruff and irri-
tating humors, or If your hair is faded
and gray, and you would have it's natural
color restored, use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
is unquestionably the best dressing.
Tacoma Ledger: The first shipment OF
Yakima grown peaches reached Tacoms
Saturday and consisted of 200 boxes,
which were sold at 81 per box. From P.
j. Flint's ranch in the Yakima valley
| so 900 boxes of peaches will, this season,
be shipped to Tacoma for sale.
Prosser american: A bundle of oats
from Nelson Rich's lower Yakima ranch
was on exhib ition at the store this week.
The grain stood over six feet in height
and is we'll headed out. Mr.. Rich says
his corn and other products are looking
correspondingly we'll.
A young son Of 7. w. Gray, of Prosser.
drank half the contents Of a small phial
containing laudsnum one day last week.
Emetics saved the life of the youngster,
and only severe nausea resulted.
A Puyallup letter to the Ledger quoting
the hop crop prospects, says that "the
lice are here with all their aunts and
cousins this year, and it will take steady
work to get them all killed"
Miss Gilmore, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Norton, for some time
past, returned to her home in Dayton,