davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
SHERIRP'S SALE.

In the superior. Court of the State of Washing
ton In and for the County Of Yakima.
Frank T. Parker. Administrator Off
the Estate OF ArmedaJ. Parker, De
ceased. Plaintiff
Emmitt J. smith, Defendant.
Under and by virtue OF q writ OF special exc
cution issued out of the superior Court in the
State OF Washington, holding terms at North
Yakima, In and for the County Of Yakima. on
the 18th day OF March, 1896. and to me directed
and delivered for Judgment rendered in said
Court of the above entitled cause on the 2isl
day OF February, 1895, in favor of Frank 7. Par
ker; administrator OF the estate Of Armeds :
Parker. deceased, and against Emmitt J. Smith
for the sum OF ten hundred aud forty three and
75l00ths. si04s.75, dollars and the costs of thii
action taxed at ten, $40, dollars, with interest
thereon az the rate OF ten. 10, per cent. per an
mum from date. together with costs OF sale. all
In lawful money, which judgment is Judgment
OF foreclosure of . certain mortgage, In which
Judgment the sale In ordered Of the following de
scribed stracts, pieces or parcels Of land stust.
Washington. to-wit:
The west one-half, WI, and the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter, Sc or Of Sc or,
OF section twenty eight. ~, township fourteen,
II, north OF range seventeen. H. east OF the Will
lsmette Meridian, together with all and singu
lar the tenements. Entertainments aud sppurte-
nsuces tbereunto belonging.
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 18th day OF
April, 1880, at o'clock p m, OF said day, viii
sci! the above described promises. or so IA ch
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy said judg-
ment, besides all costs, interest and accruing
costs.
The sale will take place at the front door OF
the Court House at North Yakima, in the county
OF Yakima, state OF Washington, at public suc-
tion, for cash in hand to the highest bidder.
18th day OF March, 1896. A. L. DfLLEY,
sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
Reavis & Englehsrt, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
North Yakima, Wash. SIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14

A populist named Grow was elected to
the state senate from Whitman county
and he was the one who voted in favor OF
the Helm railroad bill and then changed
before the count was settled. This was a
parliamentary move in order to secure a
reconsideration, but it was not under
stood at his home and his constituents
were hopping mad. Register Smelling
was at Pennington when the news OF the
defeat of the bill was received, and he
says every body looked as blue as indigo.
One leading populist was standing in
front OF the hotel with toothpick in his
mouth, wrapped in miserable contempla-
ton, when he was startled by the ques-
ton Hello! there! what are you doing ?''
He stared vaeantly at his interrogation
for a moment and then shaking himself
together answered Doing? He'll; what
should be doing but picking Crow out
OF my teeth" The answer was too apt
to be lost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
SHERlFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court OF Yakima County stat,
of Washington.
G. s. Rankin, Asst gnee of Thurstonl
Brown and John Morford. partners
doing business as Brown & Morfori
plaintiffs,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14

Come in and chat with us before
you decide to buy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14

After this week a number OF subscrib-
ers, whose accounts have run for several
years and who pay no attention to notif-
cation of delinquency or show disposition
to make settlement, are to be marked off
Of the subscription books and their in
debtedness placed in the legal channel
for collection. A person who cant find
opportunity to pay his subscription &C.
count after being carried several years is
OF little value TO newspaper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14

The eclipse of the moon, visible from
North Yakima on Sunday night last.
was Witnessed probably by all OF the res
idents. The earth's shadow began to OBJ
scure the lower part of her satellite about
9 80, and totslity was reached near s
O'Clock. While the eclipse was total, the
shadow was so dimly cast as to render
the reflected light of the moon visible as
| through an apparent compact haze OF
clouds, save that the sombre tints ss-
sumed, Of course, a spherical form. The
shadow was OF a deep, coppery brown
color near the center, shading TO lighter
tint on the edges. The phenomenon
lasted for two and one-half hours, and
was beau tiful spectacle. 1t began just
as the moon shot over the foothills to the
east; and at that point only was the sky
o bscured by clouds. Star gazers may,
| perhaps, see another odd occurrence on
tn e early morning of March %. As the
moon goes down in the west, Just as the
sun rises Mercury and the lamp of night
| will be almost in oceultation. But a
small space will separate them, and the
appearance of the two will partially re-
semble the large and small wheels of an
old fashioned bicycle. The next eclipse
visible in the United States will be that
OF the moon, on the Sd and 4th of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Cary has returned. and with her
she brought some new ideas in the way
OF trimming spring hats, not to speak of
many handsome hats, as well. Call at
her new place of business, next door to
Sawbridge's. 1t
A nephew of U. S. Attorney General
Richard 0lney recently purchased 10
acres OF land lying west OF the city from
A. b. Wyckof. 1t - understood that he
will make his residence here.
Chapman News K Stationery Co. have
everything that is found in first class
stationery store. A full line of type
| Mt the very lowest prices. Stf
| +. T. Furness, claims agent OF the
| Northern Pacific, was in the city this
week making glad the hearts of those
who have lost stock along the railroad.
Mrs. Della G. II. Cox. president of the
Eastern Washington. w. @. T. u. is ex-
pected here soon TO lecture in the cause OF
| temperance.
Spring! spring! spring. New spring
hats OF the latest styles and shapes and
prices to suit the times. |. ii. DuLs. ~
Any book, periodical or paper that you
want, furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. stf
Fifty more packages of government
seeds can be had by HERALD subscribers
by calling at this office.
Bicycle for sale or trade-will trade for
hay or potatoes. For particulars enquire
at Coffin Bros. 7-2s
Call on the G. o. d. in their new stand
old postoffice building-for bargains in
groceries. 7tf
The @. o. d. is the cheapest place in
North Yakima to buy groceries. 7tf
For an Al cigar go to the Chapman
News Il Stationary Co. Stf
Coffin Bros. will take your potatoes at
the highest market price. 8tf
Good -four at so cents per sack at Cof-
fin Bros. s.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
Legislative Iaconics.

The legislative will adjourn sine die to.
morrow at midnight.
A bill TO license the sale OF cigarettes
has passed the house and will probably
become law. Ii knocks out the Roscoe
snti-cigarette bill which was practically a
dead duck on account of no provisiol hay
ing been made for its enforcement.
The senate passed a bill making it a
misdemeanor for the owner or lessee of
any saloon, gambling house or place of
prostitution to permit any boy or girl
under is years to enter such place for any
purpose whatever.
The senate passed Gilbert's bill making
warrants receivable for taxes delinquent
in 1894 and prior there to provided they
are paid for that part OF such taxes Ievitd
Tor the same fund upon which said war
rants were drawn.
Milroy's bill for funding the indebted.
ness OF cities, counties and school districts
passed the house on Tuesday.
The gener al appropriation bill passed
the house on Monday. Among other
things it provides for the state fair with
an appropriation OF $500 per year for the
next two years. The bill has also been
passed making it optional with the com
missioners as to the date Of opening the
fair providing it is between Sept. lst and
Oct. goth, and shall continue open for five
days. Commissioners will be paid their
actual travelling expenses and So per day
while attending to fair work
The Milroy arid lands bill passed the
house on Monday. Every populist voted
against the bill although their state politi-
cal platform favored the reclamation OF
arid lands
The senate has passed bill abolish
ing the present system of electing county
commissi oners by districts and providing
for their ell eeiion at large.
Hams bill for cutting down the num-
Der OF superior judges from "a to 10 has
passed the house. 1t attaches franklin
county TO the district nov composed OF
Yakima and Kittitas.
The amendment to the revenue law re-
ducing the penalty on delinquent taxes
to per cent. and the interest to II per
cent, and making provision for the pay
ment of to xes in two semi-annual INSTALL
ments, the first installment payable Nav
81 and the second November 80, has pass
ed the sena tie and will undoubtedly be-
come law. This bill covers the taxes
for 1894, which are now payable, and will
be a welcome relief to taxpayers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
gs for City Property

we have lots galore. We will
not quote you prices here, because
some of them are "snaps"-too
cheap to be left long without be-
ing sold, and worth quite as much
as others which are held higher
These last are very desirable in
point Of location and neighbor-
hood. We have hundreds OF them
for sale. If you do not fancy
these, let us tell you about others
Lots I, 2, 8, 4, blk AZ.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, blk 40.
Lots 3, 4. 5, blk ~.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, bl 73.
Lots I, 2, 3, II, bl 81.
Lots IL, IS, bl 81.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II, IL, bl 83
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II, IL, bl 80
Lots 10, IL, 10, bl 90.
Lots 7, 8, bl 81.
Lots I, 2, 8, 4, 9, 10, II, IL, bl o2
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II, IL, bl 61
Lots I. 2, 3, 4, bl g.
Lots II, IS, 10, go, bl 7.
Lots 3, 4, bl 2oo.
Lots II, IL, bl 2o7.
Lots 5, Is, bl 16.
Lots I, 2, 8, 4, bl 2s2.
Lots 10, IL, bl $50.
Lots ID, IS, IL, bl IS.
Lots 9, 10, bl 46.
Lot: 7, 9, bl 81.
Lot 81, bl 80.
Lots 7, 8, bl 7.
Lot I6, bl 227.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, bl 252.
Lots IS, ID, IS, bl 81.
Lot II, bl 2Io.
Lot IS, bl 200.
Lots II, IL, IS, Ii, IS, bl 200.
Lots IS, 10, bl 2I2.
Lots IS, ID, bl 22o.
Lots 8, 9, bl 23I.
Lots IS, 10, bl 232.
Lots S, E, 7, IS, ID, IS, bl 233.
Lots IS, ID, IS, 10, bl PA.
Lots 1, 9, 2, 3, 4, 10, IL, bl 253.
Lots s, 9, 10, II, bl $50.
Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, bl 24o.
Come in and chat with us before
you decide to buy.
FeChter & Ross.
HOTEL ATHERToN BLOCK,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
HyInan Harris,



doing business as Brown & Morford
Plaintiffs,
Lyman Harris, Defendant.
BY virtue of writ of execution issued out OF
the said superior Court in the above entitled ac-
ton. on the nth day of March, 1895, for the sum
day of December, 1885, until paid, at the rate of
ing to 1880, and increased costs, and command
ing me To levy upon, seize and take into execu-
ton sufficient OF the property OF said defendant
TO satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs and in
creased costs and make sale thereof, according
TO law
Notice IL hereby given that In pursuance OF
said writ have levied upon all the right title
aud interest of the said defendant Lyman Har-
ris, in and 10 thefollowing described real estate
situate In the County OF Yakima, State of Wash
ington. 70 wit; Lots seven, I. eight, s. and nine,
y. in block thirty-one, 81, in the City of North
Yakima, according to the official plat thereof, of
record in the Office of the County Auditor of
said Yakima County
That win sell the same at public auction, on
Saturday, the 18th day of april, 1895. between
the hours of O'Clock a m aud o'clock D. IN.
towit: Al the hour of O'Clock y. m. of sa d
day at the front door of the Court house in the
City of North Yakima, Yakima County, State of
Washington, 10 the highest and best bidder, for
cash, all OF the above described premises, or d
sufficient amount thereof TO satisfy said judg-
nent. interest, costs and increased costs
Dated this l4th day of March, 1895.
A. l.. DfLLEY.
sheriff of Yakima County. Washington.
Whitson & Parker. Attys for Pitts. So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14

New York city recently borrowed 49,
100000. 1t is not known whether the
money is wanted to pay the plumbers
bills for the past winter or to make pro.
vision for the coming summers supply of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
ASSIGNMENT FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS
Assignment for benefit of Creditors,
In re
Assignment of Aitken, weleher &
Company.

company.
Notice is hereby gfFen, that X. II. Aiken
Dan Welcher and VIM Schroeder, co-partners
doing business in the County of Yakima. State
of Washington, under the firm name OF Aitken,
Welcher & Company, did ON the first day OF No
yember, 1894, make an assignment to II. b.
Doust, of North Yakima, Washington, for the
benefit of all the creditors of the said "AItken,
welcher Company" and that said II. B. Doust
has accepted said trust:
Now, therefore, any and all creditors OF said
firm of "Aitken, Welcher & Company" are here
by notified by III b. Doust said assignee, to pre-
sent their claims under oath, to me at the Office
OF Reayis Englehart, my attorneys, In the
or before three months from the date Of this
notice
Dated at North Yakima. Washington, this 18th
day of March, 1895. II. b. DOUST.
SO Assignee OF Aitken, welcher & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-14
Self Explanatory.

FRED PARKER deficiency bill passed
gone to Governor. Home tomorrow.
JoHN REED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
WYoMING REPUBLICANS.
Judge Torrey Speaks of senato
Carey in Very Harsh forms.

Judge Torrey Speaks of senator
Carey in Very Harsh Terms.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 15.-tSpecial.1-
The friction that has been created
among prominent members Of the Re
publican party in Wyoming was shown
tonight when Judge jay L. Torrey.
speaker Of the house of representatives,
spoke to a question of privilege and
read a carefully prepared speech in re-
ply to editorial comments made upon
him by the Cheyenne Tribune, of which
Senator Carey is a stakeholder, and in
which Torrey was termed "a stool
pigeon" political adventurer" and
ga hypocrite.'
There was a large audience present
to hear the speech. which was made
part of the house records. Judge Tor
irey, in closing his speech, said: Those
who speak of Senator Carey in the
future must say that those who knew
him best thought the least of him; a
man who abused his friends and in
turn was pitied by chem; an office
holder and salary-drawer, who. after
% years of experience, and all of those
years full of opportunities to make
friends, did not have one friend in q
large caucus OF his party to mention
his name.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

Washington, January 15.-The House
Ways and Means committee today de-
cided to report 10 the House Wilson's
Dill to remove the tenth of cent O
pound differentiaI on sugar imported
from countries having an export bounty
which has ELECTED protests from Ger
many Austria, and other nations, and
the repeal of which was recommended
by the president.
Chairman Wilson took the lead in adj
vocattng the bin, urging the arguments
which nave been advanced by Secretary
Gresham, that the dinerential violates
the most favored nation clause in treat
les W. Germany, Austria and certain
Orl .ons.
IL. differental." said Mr.. Wilson.
puts money into the pockets of the
Sugar trust at the expense of our cattle
interests"
He gave it as his opinion and that OF
the administration THAI there could be
no shadow of doubt that the exclusion
OF American meat from Germany on
dlIeSeG sanitary grounds was inspired
by the sugar duty and said the retalia-
tory measures against this duty ms all
ready done great Injury to American
commercial interests and that still more
sweeping acts of retaliation were threat
ened by Austria and other countries.
Inc Republicans opposed the bill. Mr.
REED mad some sarcastic remarks ID
make about the insufficiency of the rev.
enue provided by the new tariff and said
it would be folly to make changes which
might decrease the governments in
come. Other Republican members de-
plored what they termed a lack of Am
eriCanism in the policy of the state de-
partrrent. They argued the differential
did not violate treaties and that a bad
precedent would be established by per-
hitting foreign governments to force
legislation by threats. No formal vote
was taken and the names were not re-
corded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
SWEET STILL LEADS.
shouD's Friends. However, Are Still
Confident.

ShouD's Friends, However, Are Still
Confident.
Boise City. Jan. 15.-[Special. 1.-The
senate and house voted separately on
senator today at noon. a total of the
vote as cast in the two houses is as
follows: Sweet; 81; Claggett, 10; Shoup,
IA; Hepburn, 2; Browne, 1; Regain, 1.
This leaves Shoup third man. with
only half enough votes to elect, while
Sweet only lacks seven.
Late developments do not indicate
any change from that judged imme-
diately on the vote of both houses at
noon today. The Sweet forces are CON
fdent Of victory and claim the present
showing of strength so fully developed
defines their claims made at the out
set, while on the other hand the Shoup
supporters have not given him the
votes he was early led to believe were
his, but it is said they will be forth
coming at the proper time.
Tomorrow both houses win go into
joint caucus. Further than to saw
Sweet is in the Lead, no man can at
this hour forecast the result, although
it is claimed by Shoup's friends that
the Populists will rally to him, which
would insure his election.
The house and senate are still at log
gerheads over the presiding joint officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

most terrific and killed every fireman
save two belonging at the central sta
ton. One Of these was standing be
hind the hose cart horses and the
other was at the water hydraHtt sew
eral hundred feet away. So far be-
tween fifty and sixty mangled bodies
nave been recovered and more are
being picked up on all sides. 1t is i'm
possible to get names tonight. 1t is
estimated thar about 100 additional
persons were injured, several of whom
died AFTER being taken to 'tile hospitals.
The scene beggars description at this
hour Q2.10 a. mo. Wagons are still
taking dead bodies from the scene of
the explosion to various undertaking
establishments and the wounded to
their homes and hospitals. The latter
are all full. The list Of dead viii pos
sibl reach rs and the damage to pro-
pert Will be more than 81 100000 In all
three carloads of powder exploded
one Of which was stored in the Butte
Hardware company's warehouse
Which adjoined the Kenyon Cornell
warehouse. Large pieces of iron were
thrown miles. Several bodies were
hurled long distance and picked up
in unrecognizable masses of flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
A Farther Accnnnt.

Denver, Gel. Jan. ia special to
the Rocky Mountain News from Butte
says:
The fire broke out in the Montana
Central yards and soon several cars
loaded with powder caught fire. Just
as the ffremen We're closing in around
the blazing cars an explosion occurred.
killing a nmber of fremen and spe,+a-
tors and manning many others. The
firemen who had escaped Immediately
rallied and Were beginning another al
tack, wheS a second explosion, more
violent than the first. took place. THE
people in the vicinity were mown down
as with a great scythe and the streets
for half a block around looked like a
great bautle field. Debris was thrown
nigh in the ar, coming down half a
mile away. Many people on the streets
IN the center Of the city were thus
L. e9 The few remaining firemen
were gathering themselves together
and attempting to escape to a place of
safety when The third and last ex-
plosion occurred. This, too, killed and
49, - - Al-Sl-1S RCOiytG- LIZZIE were sew
eral cars Of the powder, ana all Of
TheIn exploded, The whole heavens
W7ere lighted up, and the city shook as
u an earthquake was in progress I'M
snediaitely after the first explosion the
entire hospital corps and police force
were summoned, and many of the al
eaches Of these departments are among
those killed and injured in the sub
Fe4nent explosions. Fifteen dead bodies
have already been gathered, and there
doubtless are q great many more in
parts of the yard that no one dares 10
approach. Every house for blocks
around has been turned into an i'm
pronlptu hospital Every mem5er of
the fire department has been either
killed or wounded.
A special to the Republican from
Butte says:
The fire started in the Royal Milling
conap2'ay's warehouse ard spread to
=. u Kenyon Cornell warehouse. in
81 h4h We're stored carloads of giant
"a der. The first explosion sas the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
MINERS ENT0MBED. .
Sudden Rush OF Waters in the Mine
Pravarts v1zno,,o

sudden Rush OF Waters in the Nine
Prevents Escape.
London. Jan. 15.-Throughout the night
relays of men worked desperately at
Diglakc colliery, Audley, North Stat
fordshire, where a large number of
miners are entombed, at noon yesterday,
by a sudden rush of water from the old
Workings. By O'clock yesterday $50
men and boys had been rescued. 1t is
Thought 20 men in the lower workings
We're drowned. There are still between
~ and 120 men and boys in the mine.
line sorroW-stricken wives, daughters
miners have been gathering around the
pit head, facing the bitterly cold winds
since shortly after noon yesterday, and
many have been without food The wa
Ter SO constantly fiuCtuates that the res
cuers are well nigh discouraged. They
round the bottom of the shaft choled
With piles of timber swept there by tor
rents of water which poured into the
mime. All this timber must be removed
before the entOmbed men can be reached
But ceaseiesS pumping does not seem to
materially affect the water level.
Inc greatest fears are expressed that
the waters will undermine the galleries
and that There Will be a C7Ve-in. The
rsscueps work with difficulty. standing
III four feet Of water, and only fifteen
yards progress was made during the
night. A hundred miners have arrived
at piSlake colliery from other collieries.
and they volunteer to go down and as
Sist IN the rescue. Fresh gangs of men
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
MRS. LISCOLN'S SISTER.
She is Removed us Postmistresz at
EIizabethtown, Ky.

She is Removed as POstmistress at
EIizabethtOwn, Ky.
Washington, D. c. Jan. 15-Franklin
W. Joplin was appointed postmaster
today at Elizabethtown, KY, vice Mrs.
Benjamine Helm.
The circumstances surrounding the
case make it one of unusual interest.
General Ben Hardin Helm, the hus-
band of Mrs. Helm, was one of the
most gallant soldiers in the confeder-
ate army. He was the commander of
the famous Orphans brigade and was
killed ait the battle of Chicamauga.
Mrs. Helm, the postmistress, who was
removed today, was younger sister
of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who was a,
Todd. Colonel Robert Lincoln was her
nephew and when ne was appointed
secretary of war by President Car
field, he secured his aunt s appointment
as postmistress at Elizabethtown. That
position she mas held through three
strations-Arthur's Cleveland's
and Harrison's. Although am effort
was made to have Mrs. Helm removed
during Mr.. C1eyeland's first term it
was not urgently pressed and was I'M
successful. The appointment of
Franklin w. Joplin today was made on
the recommendation of Representative
Montgomery.