davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
MOI cE...SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
T. plaip

W
of Washington
W. l.. steinweg, Plaintlff.(
James j.. Under, minor, and No. 1867.
Oracle l.. Under, a minor.
Defendants
Whereas, under aud by virtue of Writ of
Special Execution, Decree of Foreclosure and
Order OF sale, Issued ont of the superior Court
of Yakima county state Of Washington, on
the 18th day OF May, 1896, in the above en-.
titled action. and by which order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure the above named plaintiff
obtained judgment and a decree OF foreclosure
for the sale of certain real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. which judgment and decree was rem
dered on the 23d day of May, 1885, for the sum
OF Two Hundred seventy'f five and 63-lO0 Csl75.631
Dollars with interest thereon from May 18th,
1896, until paid at the rate of ten per cent per
annum. the further sum of Twenty seven and
% 100 W. Dollars as attorneys fees and costs
of suit taxed at $500, and whereas the said
judgment is a foreclosure of real mortgage
am commanded to sell the following described
real estate situate in County of Yakima, State of
Washington, tu-wit Lots Nine, Q, aud Ten, 10,
in Block Forty-four, "A, in the City of North
Yakima, according TO the plat thereof now of
record i'll the Office of the County Auditor of
Yakima county. state of Washington.
Therefor, public notice is hereby given that
will ON the 9th day of June, 1896 at the hour
OF 23O O'Clock p. m. of said day, in front of the
Court House door, in said County of Yakima
in the City of North Yakima, State OF Washing
ton, i'll obedience to said order of SALE decree
of foreclosure and special execution, sell the
above described real property or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment
i'll favor of said plaintiff, with interest, at
torney's fees costs aforesaid and increased
costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand.
Dated at North Yakima, this 27th day of
May, 1896.
A. l.. DILLEY,>
Sheriff of Yakima county, Washington
By +. +. ROWE. Deputy.
Reavis & Englehart, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
T. o. address North Yakima, Washington. 195t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

One swallow does not lnakp spring. hut
one swallow of One Minnie Cough Cure
brings relief No. Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

In Hungary there are thousands Of
villages and hundreds Of small towns
without doctor within ten miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
The Ual Who
Saws Wood
and says nohingis gen
orally regarded as a
model of diligence and
logged perseverance,
....... BUT .......
The DlaD Who
Blows His Horn

with discretion and intelligence
is generally the fellow who scores
brilliant successes. The husi-
ness man who desires to increase
the coming years business should
not overlook this fact. Adver-
Using MAKES business. All of
the great merchants of the coun-
try acknowledge this. So you
should employ the same means
to make business as do those who
owe their success in life to print
ers' ink.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

THE HERALD for year can he had for
one dollar-ii the cash accompanies the
order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11
THE HERALD

is a live journal for live men. If
you are a business man you
should be among its patrons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

Whitson d Parker,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ls.5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-11

James ]. Under, minor and No. 1867.
Oracle l.. Linder,a minor.
UafapHapta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
MODEL CAVALRY HORSE.
Some of the Requirements for Admission
to Uncle SANS Service.


The model cavalry horse is in color
either bay, sorrel, black or gray, sound
we'll bred and of superior class, gentle
under the saddle, free from vicious
habits, with free and prompt action
at the walk, trot and gallop, with
out blemish or defect, of kind DISPOSE
ton and with easy mouth and gait. He
must be ''gelding" (mares not taken
under any circumstances, of uniform
and hardy color, in good condition.
from 1914 to 16 hands high, weight not
less than $50 nor more than1 $50 pounds,
forehead broad, eyes large and promi-
nent, from four to eight years old. head
and ears small, vision perfect in every
respect, shoulders long and sloping well
back, chest full, broad and deep; fore
legs straight and standing well under
barrel large and increasing from
girth toward flank, withers elevated
back short and str%ight, lons and
launches broad and muscular, hooks
well bent and under the horse, pasterns
slanting and feet small and sound
horse under five years old will not be
purchased unless he is an especially fine
animal, well developed. Each horse is
subjected to a rigid examination and
any animal that does not meet these re-
quirements in every respect will not be
purchased. SO that it can be seen that
a horse which meets the cavalry mans
fastidious taste must indeed be a mode!
of equine excellence. Much stress is
placed upon the intelligence manifested
by the candidate, both in expression and
action, and there are certain peculiari-
ties in the face" and eyes of a horse
which to the expert denote the fool, the
stubborn brute and the devilish animal
Another singular phase OF the system is
that, while the cavalry horse must be of
perfect shape and faultless conforma-
ton, he is purchased at from $125 to
$3.50, comparatively. small, sums for even
desirable 'roadsters." This, however
is explained in a measure by the fact
that the cavalry horse is useless for
breeding purposes, and as rule not fast
enough as trotter to make racehorse.
In the United States cavalry service
there are ten regiments of IL troops
each, with 60 men to The troop, not
counting officers, and there are over
1000 horses in the service.
The average working life of the cav
airy horse is about IS years and about
ten per cent. of those in the service die
or are discarded each year-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
x-RAY PHOTOGRAPHY.
What a Young Woman Experienced After
Sitting for Her Portrait.


An interesting contribution to the lit
erature of the new photography is the
account of Miss Elizabeth L. Banks ex-
periences.
THE negative" she says, twas a re-
markable success from a scientific
standpoint. The X rays had not only
perfectly photographed the bones of my
neck, but they had also taken the lib
erty to poke about among my ribs, re-
producing six of them on both sides, as
well as my shoulder blade and collar
bone. This was accounted for by the
fact that the Photographic plate was
much larger than my neck, and al
though the rays of light had been di-
rected only toward the neck bones they
had penetrated far below and through
my clothing.
Had any of the ribs or other bones
been broken or out of place there would
have been no difficulty in discovering
this by means of the photograph. The
chain which / wore showed very prom
inently, and even the links of that part
worn in front were clearly discernible
billOuSh liC GAltAtON vi lilC hSSh <'Alo
muscles of the neck. The length of
time required for preparing this photo
graph is explained in the very easily I'M
derstood principle that the thicker the
| object to be photographed the longer
it takes the rays of "ipyisible light" to
penetrate it. 1t also follows, as a mat
ter of course, that the length of time
lo+ Ii IaronIc
very much upon the size and weight Of
the person to whom the bones belong;
so |, with no weight or stature to speak
of, was a comparatively easy subject.
Miss Banks was painfully surprised
by the pictures of her foot. THAT plate,
when it had been developed in the dark
room and held up to my horrid vision,
gave me the first glimpses 1 ever had
of my feet in stocking and boot, not as
they seemed, but as they were.
'In the portrait of the foot in the
stOcking-the texture of which, by the
way, showed up wonderfully bones
of the toes, which should naturally be
straight and separated, were crowded
one upon the other, while the portrait
Vi GDe lOOJ GlldJ NdS SHOu WAS sui more
terrible to contemplate. The bones
were squeezed up into the shape of Il
triangle-to fit my American pointed
boot.
Are you sure the Y rays don't exag-
gerate?" 1 asked, in horror-struck
tones.
THE X rays are like figures; they
won't lie" was the answer. please
show me every portrait you have of
peoples feet. want to see if mine are
worse than the Others" So six or eight
portraits of feet were brought to me,
none, however, taken in boots, but even
without the boots they We're all not only
quite as unshapely as my own, but, to
my infinite delight, 1 found several
that were very much worse, and [ also
noted with feminine satisfaction that
the pictures of mems feet showed the
bones to be quite as badly out of shape
as were those of my own seX."-London
CNn,,iar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
TEMPERANCE TIDINGS.

Alcohol is the mother of SIM
Mahomet.
Beer shops are the curse of the coun-
try.-Lord Beaconsfeld.
The London City mission reclaimed
1,74S drunkards last year.
An international Scandinavian tenn
perance congress has met at Randers,
Denmark.
Strong drink is not only mans way
to the devil, but the DEVILS way to man.
DR.. Adam Clarke.
Cat of 81 new pastors who entered
the Congregational ministry last year,
"A were total abstainers.
Twenty-one temperance associations
were formed in India during the past
winter with an enrolment of 1000 new
members.
Sanford (Me.) liquor sellers, who
had been entertaining an out-of-town
spert, are now paying heavy fines. He
was a liquor ''spotter."
During the recent troubles in johann
nesburg one of the first acts of the off
Gals was to close every saloon, COM
pensate the owners for their stock aud
then destroy the liquor by pouring it on
the ground.
Since Belgium was permitted free
trade in drink public houses have So
multiplied that intoXicants can be pur-
chased at almost every shop. AS re-
suit four-fifths of the deaths of men
are now said to be caused by intemper-
ance.
There are 1,771 breweries in the
United States. Two hundred and eigh-
ty-nine of them are in New York, 251 in
Pennsylvania, IA in Wisconsin, 1872 in
California and 100 in Illinois. Arkan-
sas. Maine, Florida, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Vermont and Wyoming have
no breweries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The British government makes no
examination to determine the validity Of
device for which patent is asked, but
takes it for granted that every inven-
ton is new and grants patent to every
applicant, leaving his claim, if con-
tested, to be subsequently determined
by the courts.
The town of Salisbury, VT, has had
only four clerks since its incorporation
under Gov. Benning Wentworth, Aug
ust 20, 1861. The first clerk, Thomas
Mattison, held the position until 1884;
Jacob Galusha for Al years, until 1925;
Myron Barton, his successor, served
until October 6. 1880. He, in turn, was
succeeded by his son Hiram, who still
holds the Office
Queen Victoria's age has been ex-
ceeded by only one former occupant Of
the throne of England-Geor I'LL,
who was SO years old when he died. The
age of George II. was equal to that
which her majesty has attained. She
has been 50 years on the throne. Only
one predecessor, George Ill, who ruled
for nearly 60 years, held the sceptre for
longer period than her majesty.
According to official figures, the
annual consumption of beer in this
country has tripled within the past 20
years. The present enormous output
of 1,000,000,000 gallons annually gives
a consumption officially stated at 14.95
gallons per head of population, against
6.S3 gallons per head in 1876. Thus the
consumption per head has little more
than doubled in the same time that the
total consumption has tripled.
1t was in the year 1884 that Rev.
DR.. Manasseh Cutler, of Ipswich, and
six other gentlemen visited the summit
of Mt. Washington. In 1912 Crawford
built stone cabin there, and in 1910
the first horse climbed up. The Summit
house dated from 1852 and removed in
1884. In 1S70-71 Prof. Huntington and
three companions passed the winter on
the summit, which has since been oc-
cupied throughout the year.
A railroad man has compiled sta
tistics which show that there is only
one railroad passenger killed out of
every 1,9S5,153 carried on the railways,
and that for every 1882 carried only
one is likely to be injured. He bases his
calculations on the fatalities and casual
ties on railroads during the last II
years. His figures further show that
a mans chances are such that he would
have 10 travel 4,4O6,65 miles before
getting hurt, and go 47,58s, 1866 miles be-
fore being killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
ART OF THE ANGLER.
Care Taken in Approaching the Fish and
Casting the Fly.

AS fish has grown more knowing, man
has grown more cunning, and has de-
vised new schemes to outwit his prey.
Now, instead of fishing downstream, he
fishes upstream, that he may be below
and behind the fish, and, therefore, less
in sight; for fish, it must be borne in
mind, always lie with their heads up
stream. Moreover, where he used to
stand, he now kneels or crawls. That
his rod may not be seen, he moves hori-
zontally-not vertically, as of old-and
ne never, if he can help it, allows the
point to extend over the water. That
his line may be seen as little as possible,
he no longer searches the water at hap
hazard, but reserves his cast until he
has found and noted the exact position
of rising fish, or, at any rate, of fish
lying so near the surface as to suggest
the strong probability that it is on the
watch for flies. Then, instead of using
two or three flies, he selects one, initial
ing, as closely as may be, in color and
size, the natural flies he has observed
on the water.
This he deity casts, so that it shall
fall on the water as lightly as flake of
snow, some Is inches or so above the
fish, and float with its wings erect
"a-peak," as they say of a cutters fore
sail-and he allows it, without check
or suspicious movement, to be carried
by the stream over the nose of the trout.
At that instant, if fortune smiles, he
sees a bubble rise, hears a faint sound
like baby's kiss and the tug of war be-
gins. If the trout refuses or the cast
was not quite accurately made, he let's
the drift float on, far below the fish, so
that the ripple made in withdrawing it
from the water may not disturb the
trout, and proceeds, verberare nebulas,
to dry his fly by whipping it backward
and forward through the air until it is
once more buoyant. He then tries
again. Should the trout refuse at the
second time of asking, the angler, if
wise, will change his fly; if very wise,
will change his fish, making a mental
note to ''call again" This slight sketch
will enable the reader to see the import
ance of closely initiating the flies on the
water, and the skill required in pre-
senting the counterfeit to the fish,
Fortnightly Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
HORSE MEAT IN BEL GUM.
Enormous Quantities of 1t Are Eaten,
with No Bad Effects.

with No Bad Effects.
Official figures having been recently
quoted to show that the number of
horses imported last year from England
exceeds $4,000, instead of 5000, as stated
in the Belgian chamber, visited Ant
werp with the object of finding out ap-
proXimately what proportion of this
enormous total is actually slaughtered
for human consumption.
From information placed at my dis.
posal by the director of the city abat-
toirs, it appears that the bulk of the
animals arriving from England find
their way direct to the slaughter house.
Although the greater part comes from
London, the trade is by no means con-
fined to this quarter, the imports in last
weeks official list showing that no less
than 76 were brought from Hull and
Newcastle. One dealer in Antwerp
alone ian Englishman), disposed of up
ward of 5000 horses last year to the local
butchers.
On the other hand, it is positively
denied, as far as Antwerp is concerned,
that any of the meat finds it's way back
to England, either in the form of
''tinned beef or soup. Not a single
meat preserving establishment exists
in the city. My informant, who IS q
stanch adherent OF horsefiesh as
wholesome and nutritious diet" for the
workingman, confirmed the measures
about to DE taken for guarding against
tuberculosis and CHAMBERS. A further
experiment is to be tried at Rotterdam
by subjecting all suspicious" meat to
treatment in steam chambers heated to
40 degrees centigrade Ca temperatures
which has been scientifically proved suf-
ficient to kill the bacillus), and to sell
the meat so steamed at prices ranging
from If so cents per hilo (about cd per
pound), the residue of the broth in
Guided
There are in Antwerp about 30 shops
devoted entirely to 1le sale of horse-
flesh. | visited several of these eStab-
lishments; but, with the thermometer
at so degrees in the shade, the meat, of
which the bulk had been slaughtered
OF least two days previously, did not
present an appearance which was cal
culated to make converts. Still less so
were the sausages of duSky hue which
appear to form the staple delicacy when
the meat is untitled for sale in its nat
ural state. The prices run from lhd
per pound for prime cuts" to about I'd
for scraps" When it is remembered
that, apart from the government ban
laid upon imported horsefesh, there
is in Belgium u duty of nearly three
fourths pence per pound on all other i'm
ported meat, it is easy to understand
why Australian mutton is yet practical
ly unknown here, and why among the
poorer classes horse is the only flesh
food available.-Brussels Cor. London
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13

the girl not to marry their son, as they
had hoped SO many times the reform
was genuine, only to see their hopes
crushed. Fortunately the girls par
cnts were dead and so were spared this
humiliation. AS the years roll on, life
will become a burden. 1 pity them.
God pity them to watch with beating
hearts for the Homecoming, to see if
they are sober or drunken; to feel a
great throb of joy and a murmured
Thank God" if the one, and a smoth-
cred groan if the other
o, when will the day dawn when this
cursed thing shall be driven from our
land, when the tempted cannot fall
because the temptation has been re-
moved forever.
Last night l listened to fair girl
graduate; her theme was Ground
Arms" or, in other words, let there be no
more war. She portrayed the horrors
of war earnestly, and then summed up
the lost of the wars of the last century
in loss of life and money, and how many
homes the money thus spent would
have provided for the homeless, and
comforts for the comfortless. And
thought, yes, this is all true, but the
rum curse has destroyed more lives
than war, pestilence and famine COM
bined, and if the $9OO,OOO,OO0 that is
spent for liquors yearly by the Amer
lean people-and the amount still IL
creasing-could be put in legitimate
trade, would there be any homeless,
hungry, unclothed people in the land !?
And then 1 thought of the agony of
losing friends in battle, and wondered
if it could compare with the long drawn
misery of seeing loved ones dragged
down to death by the rum fiend, going
slowly but just as surely as by the bull
let or shell.
I remember in my early girlhood
when there was dead soldier brought
home from the war of the rebellion, the
whole community had the deepest SYM
patty for the bereaved family, and
though they sorrowed deeply there was
a sort of pride in the thought that the
husband, father or brother had fallen
in such a noble way. Not so when
our loved ones fall the Other way; moth
ing but disgrace and shame cluster
around their memory.
God help us in this battle for freedom
from the curse of rum.-Radcliffe, in
Lever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
WHEN THE FRUIT SHIP COMES I'M
Fresh Figs and Indian Mangoes on New
York Fruit Stands.

Aorh HTuiI otAHuss
Fruit is most abundant this year, and
its lovers will be amply repaid for
visit to Fulton market and its nearby
fruit stores and the Brooklyn fruit
ships which lie along the water front
below the bridge piers. The arrival of
every vessel witnesses a period of activ-
ity along the Brooklyn water front.
particularly at those docks alongside
which lie the steamers from Mediter-
ranean ports. The tide of lemon and
orange importation is on the rise.
Nearly all the lemons and oranges i'm
ported are shipped from Italy and tho
Sicilian ports, Messina and Palermo.
They come in boxes gay with tinseI,
chromos and multicolored particles of
tissue paper. They are sold at auction.
a ships cargo at time, and on the
day of the sale the importers are up and
at work long before dawn.
Down to the Mediterranean piers
hurry crowds of dark-skinned men,
armed with small hatchets and big
catalogues. They look like ghosts in
the half light as they scurry along the
docks. Soon they come to the covered
pier, alongside which the big "fruiter''
swings on the tide, creaking dismalIy
against the piles. She has discharged
her cargo of golden fruit, and it lies
inside the dock, heaped almost to the
slanting roof, in the corner of which
the gaslights flicker unsteadily. Over
these heaps the porters swarm like
monkeys, risking their lives and limbs
on the unsteady pyramids of fruit
boxes. The click of their hatchets 1s
they tear open box after box, looking
for suitable samples, is incessant.
At sunrise the prospective pur-
chasers and the importers arrived on
the scene. 1t is jabber, jabber, jabber,
Italian and English, until nine o'clock.
when there is a rush for the salesroom
in New York. The porters nail up tire
samples again, and soon the dock is left
to the custom house inspectors and tho
steamship comPany's employees.
This week the lit of fruits is in
creased. Fresh ripe figs are to be seen
on the stands, and with them fresh In
dian mangoes at so cents a dozen.
Plums, both blue and red, are abundant,
and sell for 20 cents and 25 cents
dozen. Apricots are almost glut in
the market and have fallen to 80 cents
a basket. Raspberries bring Is cents
a quart, huckleberrieS IL to Is cents,
gooseberries 10 to Is cents and currants
sell for so cents basket of nine pounds,
or IL cents quart. Peaches from Cali
fornia range all the way from 40 cents
to $3.50 dozen. Cherries range from
90 cents to 40 cents a pound. Georgia
peaches are numerous and can be
bought for all prices from 20 cents to
60 cents dozen. Watermelons bring
40 cents each, muskmelons 20 cents u
80 cents, and grape fruit varies from
six cents each to 20 cents, according to
size.-N. y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-13
How Poison Acts.

Carbolic acid produces immediate
vertigo and intoXication, with burning
pain along all points of contact. The
breathing becomes stentorious and the
pupils of the eyes contract. Phos-
phorus in overdose produces irritation
and disturbance over every part of n,u-
cous It touches and the contents of the
stomach when removed are luminous
as is phosphorus. Prussic acid is the
most rapid of all poisons, killing like a
stroke of lightning. A teaspoonful of
two per cent prussic acid will kill. In
a few seconds after the liquid is taken
the face turns blush and the person
sinks to the floor. Opium. morphine
and the like produce a period of exal-
tation, followed by stupor, which
merges into death. Strychnine is fol-
lowed by commissions; the head jerks
back and the body rests on the head
and heels, arched like a bow. These
spasms come internationally till death
Camphor in poisonous doses produces
giddiness, cramps, numbness, imper-
feet sight, difficult breathing and con-
vulsions.-Syracuse Standard.