davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15

AOTlCE...SHERlFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
on FORECLOSURE.
In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the county of Yakima

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton Tor the county of Yakima
Arthur Jared, Plaintiff, VS.. Katie Grover. de.
PENDANT.
BY virtue of n writ of execution, issued ont
OF the superior court in the above entitled me-.
ton on the 18th day of June, 1897. in favor of
the plaintiff, Arthur Jared, and against the
defendant, Katie Grover, for the sum OF TWEEN.
ty-eight and 81 100 ts2S.6ll dollars with interest
thereon from June 10th, 1894. until paid at the
rate OF ] per cent per month, for the further
sum OF nine and GO 100 $500 dollars with
interest thereon from November It'll, 1892 until
gald at the rate of ten PEI cent per annum
For the sum of forty $1,000 dollars with inter
est thereon from the 2}d day of September, isp2,
untll paid NJ the rate of one per cent per month:
Tor the sum ninety one Il 100 Sg 7O1 dollars with
interest thereon from NOvem her 10TH lSg} until
paid at the rate OF one per cent per month; aud
costs OF salt taxed at nineteen and p 100 tSlg %
dollars, together with statutory ATTORNEYS fee
or ten $1,000 dollars, and commanding me to
levy upon, seize and take INTO execution the
personal property OF said Katie Grover in nv
county suhcient subject to execution. To satisfy
salh Judgement, interest and increased interest
cost ana increased cost. and to make sale there
OF according to law: and ii sufficient personal
property could not be found, then | am com
manded to make the amount of said Judgment
interest and increased interest, cost and in.
creased cost, ont OF her real property nor OK.
empt by law, and In pursuance of said com.
mand have levied up0n the following descrih.
ed real property, to-wit: All OF lots two-1--
three-3-, four a, in Section four-4-, Town.
ship FOurteen-li- north of range seventeen
II, east willamette meridian aud the south
west quarter OF southwest quarter-SWl, OF
SMi4-oi section Thirty three So, Township
Fifteenth, north of Range seventeen
east willamette Meridian. containing one Hun
dred Sixty six aud b. lU0-I66. .3-acres accord
lug to the government survey.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance
TO said command, | will on the 24th day of
July, 1877, AT the hour of $50 O'Clock y m Of
sald day at the front door of the court house in
the City OF North Yakima, Yakima County
state of Washington. sell at public auction, 10
the highest and best bidder tor cash, all of the
above described property or 50 much thereof rs
may be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs ilGg-
ment. interest and costs as under execution
Dated this 10th day of June, 1871
\. !. SHAW
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington
22-5 IVA + Hn tsri 1,,,i,t, ,'"'
Graves x Englehart, Attorneys for Plaintiff
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Herding Sh eep for Consump,ives.

Another class of men who watch sheer
are those who do it for their health, say,
the Providence Journal. Dozens of mel
claim to have been cured of consumption
simply by putting in several months a
watching sheep. The work gives what il
mostly required in the deadly disease
plenty OF fresh air, moderate exercise and
employment that is not wearing on the
brain, but is still enough to keep it occu
pied and prevent nervousness. OF course
if man has plenty of money he can get
these things without herding sheep, but
there are many men who need them bad.
ly who have no money, and all who have
taken advantage of this knowledge have
surely been benefited. A number of men
who have taken up sheepherding have
become so fascinated with it that they
have stuck to it long after they got over
their trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Six Costly Things.

The biggest price for painting was
that paid for Meissonier's "lSl4." M.
Blanchard gave $4,000 for it. The most
costly building Of modern times, is that
Of the New York state capitol at Albany
Nineteen million six hundred thousand
dollars have been spent on it. In 1892
Malcolm Forbes paid sl50,000 to Senator
Sanford for the horse Arion, making it the
most valuable equine the world has ever
known. The most valuable book in the
world is Hebrew Bible now in the Vati
can. In 1912 Pope Julius II refused to
sell i. for its weight in gold, which would
amount to 100000. The Imperial
diamond is considered the finest stone Of
its kind in the world The Nizam Of
Hyderabad, offered 81, 0,0OO, the largest
price ever known, for this diamond. The
costliest meal ever served was a supper
given by Eelius Verus to dozen guests
1t is said to have cost s242 800.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
The Herald's Encyclopedia {
of knowledge and Queer }
Facts !
A Remarkable River.

1t requires a remarkable stretch of i'm.
agination to believe the existence Of a
river that turns all fixed rules topsy-turvy
by flowing from the sea inland. Yet
such stream exists. Near the shores
OF the Gulf of Alden is small body Of
water, called Asssl lake. Its basin is
several hundred feet below the sea level,
while the surface OF the lake itself is
nearly 700 feet below mean tide. The
river feeding it is some 20 miles in length.
1t has a limited volume and has filed
the lake basin to the extent that the
evaporation and supply exactly balance
each other. 1t is believed that the lake
was once an arm of the sea, which be.
came separated therefrom by drifting
sand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Bitten by n Cayuse.

Samuel Morris OF Rockland had an
awful encounter with vicious horse the
other day. says the Pocstello. Idaho,
Tribune. He was attempting to break
the animal, common little cayuse,
when it made rush for him and grabbed
him by the arm, between the wrist and
elbow. Then the brute started to drag
him around, trying to jump on him.
Morris called loudly for help, but the
horse kept his grip on his arm. Even
when assistance arrived he could not he
made to let 90. He was beaten over the
head, but held to the mans arm with his
teeth. An effort to pry his jaws open
failed, and his mouth was jabbed With
knives, but the beast held onto the man,
and it WAS finally found necessary to cut
the animals throat. His jaws were
pried open and the man released when 1t
dropped dead. DR.. Seely was sent for.
He found that both bones OF Morris arm
were badly crushed and the flesh horri-
bly, lacerated. The injured member will
probably have to be ampntaied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15

A simple minded Boer-that is, he was
simple minded at tirst-discovered the
famous Wesselton diamond mines in the
most extraordinary manner. He had
been out on the veldt after the horses one
evening, when he noticed a small animal
called "meercst" scraping away the
dirt from its burrow. Some popularity
OF the earth led him to put some of it
into his handkerchief and take it home,
where he examined it that night. To his
establishment and delight he found in it a
q carat diamond. Further search at the
"meercat's" hole revealed other dia.
monds, and before six months had passed
the Dutch farmer had been offered and
refused 81 go 600 for his farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Caring For wounds al II ONE

Three useful things to have in the
house as provision in case of wounds
not sufficiently serious to necessitate a
doctor, are spool of adhesive plaster,
some iodoform gauze and package of
carbolated absorbent cotton. Cleanse
and dry as nearly as may be the cut
surface with wad Of cotton using mod
crate pressure, and elevating the part if
necessary to check the flow OF blood. Do
not apply any water. Bring the cut sur
face together as accurately as possible
and retain them there with as mar
row strips of the plaster as will suffice,
cutting them of a good length. Then
cover the wound with q dozen or 80
thicknesses Of the iodoform gauze, which
should extend an inch beyond the
wound. Over the gauze apply liberal
layer OF the absorbent cotton, allowing
it to extend beyond the gauze. The cot.
ton may be kept in place by a bandage,
or part OF the leg of stocking may be
drawn over it. Moderate pressure, if
evenly distributed, is helpful. The pres
sure of string is hurtful. Keep the
part moderately elevated and take care
that there is no construction of the limb
above the wound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Notice for Publications.
LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA. WASH,

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
June II h, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Yakima, Wash, on
August l2th 1897, viz: Albert Hall II r No.
l692, for the El3, NW1 and VIZ, NEI5, See "A,
7. IA, n. Rg. Is, +.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz NJ. T. Ward, ]. X, WaId.
A. switzer, Geo. S. Taylor all of North YaAi-
ma, Wash.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the repu-
latfons OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross ex anime the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant
23-6t A f. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
London Isutit on t:rnyeyards.

The city Of London is veritably built
on old graveyards. Within the city and
county limits there are 362 burial grounds
of which some 40 are still in use, while
close upon hundred are now the sites
of pretty and much frequented gardens.
When Christopher Wren dug the founda.
tons for st. Paul's cathedral, he found,
going down to an immense depth, layers
of graves-first those from Norman times
downward, then Saxon ones, and beneath
them old English graves. Still deeper
were found many Roman urns. Each of
the churches with which old London was
crowded had its own graveyard, but since
these were found to be plague spots in
the time OF the great cholera epidemic,
they have one after another been aban.
doned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Strange Thing About cats.

There is scarcely single domestic
animal that is commoner than the cat.
They have been held in high regard as
household pets from time immemorial.
Yet how little is really known of curious
facts about them by people who have
always had them about their dwellings
For instance, authorities tell us that
yellow hairs, however few in number,
always indicate the female; no male cat
ever having the slightest suspicion OF
yellow about it. Again, it is said. though
We cannot prove it, that blue-eyed cats
are always deaf. 1t is true that felines
having eyes of that color are somewhat
scarce, and there may be deaf cats that
are not blue.eyed, but wherever a blue
eyed cat is found, that cat cannot hear
anything, not even thunder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15

The article in which the table is given
contains a restricted dietary, which is
dedicated to Mrs. Slim. In advising
Mrs. Slim as to how she may gain flesh
Mrs. Hudders says that she should eat
only what agrees with her, eat slowly.
chew the food thoroughly, eat plenty of
nourishing, easily digested food, but, she
adds, do not overeat. The last is en-
phasized. Plenty of sleep, plenty OF
cheeriulness and moderate exercise are
recommended. No ice water or cold
drinks are to be taken at meals. but
plenty OF water not iced between meals
A cup of hot water after meals is said to
aid digestion. Highly seasoned food,
pickles, pastry, sailed and picked meats.
acids and fried foods are to be avoided.
But few sweets are to be taken, and none
il the stomach is easily deranged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF. NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

L. 5 LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WAsuI
June B. 1897. /
Notice is hereby given that Emily Mattoon
an heir AZ law OF Peter u Brooke, deceased, has
filed notice of intention to make final prnof he.
lore the Register aud Receiver at their ONCE in
North Yak ina, Wash, iu behalf OF all the heirs
on timer culture application No. 1900 made hy
the said Peter ID. Brooke, deceased, for the east
nall OF the north east quarter OF section No. y,
IN Township No II, range No. 70 East
She names rs witnesses: Jasper ID. Stone
Smiley +. Waldron, Frank Wadron. " H.
Steele. b. T. Brooks, of Zillah, IL J. Bicknel
of Parker, f. T Miller and George l.. Mattoon,
of North Yakima 2n6t
A. F. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
Are You Too Fat or Too Lean

A table of relative heights and weights
given by Mrs. Eta Morse Hudders in
What to Eat" is worth repeating. The
weight of ordinary clothing is included in
the table. The woman who reaches the
minimum or maximum weight for her
height is recommended to. look carefully
after her diet, not only that her figure
may be what it should be, but for the
sake of her general health. The table is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15

Last summer one of our grand. children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble, )"
says Mrs. +. &. Gregory, of Fredericks
town, Mo. "Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief" For sale at
Janeck Bros. Drug Store, North Yakima,
and C.. A. Jensen, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
WEEKLY

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as it has
been during each of it's twenty-seven
years, History of Our Times. In it's
various editorial departments, The Out
look gives a compact review Of the worlds
progress; it follows with care all the i'm
portant philanthropic and industrial
movements of the day; has complete
department OF religions news; devotes
much space to the interests OF the home !;
reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful tsble-talk about men and things !;
and, IN short, aims to give fresh iDforma-
ton, original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty volume,
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine size, which will add greatly to it's
convenience and attrsctiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday,
fifty-two issues year. The first issue in
each month is an illustrated Magazine
number containing about twice as many
pages as the ordinary issues, together
with a large number of pictures.
The price of The Outlook is So year
In advance, or less than cent day.
Send for a Specimen copy and Illustrated
prospectus TO The Outlook, II Astor Place.
New York City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
GOING EAST 1?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

FIRST-Go via St. Paul be-
cause the lines to that point will
afford you the very best sesvice.
SECOND-See that the cou-
pom beyond St. Paul reads via
the Wisconsin Central because
that line makes close connections
with all the trans-ccntinental
lines entering the Union Depot
there and its service is first class
i'll every particular.
THIRD-For information call
on your neighbor and friend
the nearest ticket agent-and
ask for ticket reading via the
Wisconsin Central lines, or adj
dress
JAS G.. poND, or GEO. :. BATTY,
Gen. Pass Agt.. General Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. 2i6 Stark St.
Portland, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
ROTTEO tEf. o.,NE.
Singular Misfortune of an Indiana Girl
Who Had Swallowed "A Pin.

Singular Misfortune of an Indiana Girl
Who Had Swallowed "A Pin.
A large number of physicians who
were acquainted with the case of Nerla
the 12-year-old daughter of Frank
Chrisman, prominent business man Of
Middletown, near Muncie, Ind, were
unanimous in saying that it was the
most peculiar case of the kind on rec
ord, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. This
girl died at her home the other evening
after terrible suffering for four years,
When at the age of six years she swal
lowed a pin. She did not suffer any
from the effects, but her frightened
parents summoned a physician, who in
formed them that it was an imposSi-
bility to remove the pin, but that it
would soon work out at some portion of
the body. Two years later she com
menced suffering with pains in her
back, and it soon became necessary
that she remain in bed. \ physician
was called, but could not explain the
cause of the pain. Other physicians
were called and the cause unexplained
one day when they discovered the point
of the pm protruding through her back
Just below the shoulder blades. The
physicians removed the pin and from
that time until her death her suffering
was continual. The pin having worked
it's way through the spinal column,
caused a separation of the suture con-
Meeting the vertebrae, which immedi-
l..
formed on her back and assumed large
proportions. After her death an eX-
animation was made which revealed
that the spinal column had entirely
rotted in twain, four of the ver-
tebrae being completely gone. The
ribs were, of course, disconnected and
were floating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-15
I'm Opportunity
Of a Lifetime

The THE
Everyone knows that THE HERALD
has bod consistently Mercantile Farming
the Mechanical Interests and the Interests of All for
always been the the paper
and the but the o. the County,
For the will
for $1.7s
Cosmopolitan
reading public
brought mllo all
the modern IL the onest orout
Remember that THE
DO~iAR AND SEVENIY-FlNE CENTS This
subscribers and E. NJ REED Manager
llllNeE &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

IN no regarded rot so much as college prepare
tory schools as postgraduate departments OF
the grammar schools. They are simply exteh-
sions of the common school system, just as the
grammar schools are extensions Of the primary
schools. They should thus have been estab-
Iished before the college. The natural order
should he observed Of growth from the lowest
20 the higher grades of education. The hrst
duty of the community is to see that there are
primary schools sufficient to meet all demands
and until there are 1t has no business to go on 10
higher grades. Next grammar schools should
be provided. and until there are enough OF them
there should be no attempt ut further advance.
After these high schools come In regular order,
and they should be provided in ample number
and properly distributed throughout the cily'
Finally. as the fourth step. the college Is 10 pe
considered. Such is the order which other cues
have pursued. to their advantage over ths. for'
with all due respect to the excellent CITY COL
lege it would have been more creditable Tor th's
city 10 have had an adequate high school system
and no college than to have had the college ana
no high schools
As Il part of the ordinary and orderly system
of public instruction II Is to be supposed that the
high schools will be high schools. pure and SIM
pie. and not institutions for special professional
or technical training. Much is said about the
desrability of high schools for such training, all
of which NAV be granted without argument 1t
would be capital thing If there were facilities
for every boy to learn to be n lawyer, or n car
penter, or banker, or n blacksmith or mer-
chant, or doctor, without cost But that is not
the province Of the public school system-at least
not mt this stage of our social development A
citizen cannot object to being taxed for the edll-
cation Of his neighbours children sufficiently TO
make them intelligent citizens and to give them
a fair start toward whatever special callings they
may choose. But he may well object to being
taxed for making his neighbours children law
yers or artists. Free public education should be
for all 1t should be, so far as it goes, such as
Is suitable for ALL no matter what their trades
or professions. 1t is simply impossible for the
public schools to provide all kinds Of higher cdu-
cation in all the professions and trades and arts;
and since 1t cannot provide all it is unjust for
it to provide any, for in doing it inevitably
must discriminate in favor Of one and against
another 1t Is not fair for the public school to
train one mans son to be merchant or black
smith and to refuse to train anothers to be a
lawyer or a carpenter. Our schools are not
teaching the three RS" and similar branches
SO overthoroughly that they have any surplus
ability to expend on foreign tongues and fine
arts and the learned professions. Let us have
high schools. But let them be broad as they
are high general in their culture and not de-
voted TO fads or specialtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

ment, but met with disapprOval. But our fhh"
dclphla contemporary will not be pacaied any
more than our namesake in Chicago. III recoe-
Mics the fact that what we have said ABOUT
II has been written in n kindly spirit. Dut III
slsts that il has no bearing whatever on me
matter" which Is 1.-THE constant tendency Oh the
| part of New-YOrk newspapers to bellttle ever!
"thing that pertains to Philadelphia so thht
at is impossible for Ncw-iorker to mention
this city without "A sheer" This. OF course Is
an exaggeration. but as an indication OF Il s''i'e
of mind il is very much to be deplorcd'
And MS If II were not enough for both these
great clties-Chcago and Phlladelpha-to feel
in the way they do toward Ncw-iork n rivalry
has broken ont between them as 10 when Is
actually the second city on the continent. The
Chicago Tribune rejects with scorn the pre-
tensions of Philadelphia to that secondary pre-
pminpncc and devOres q column OF hglres 10
prove that Chicago is not only not second To
Philadelphia but Is really. according to figures
from the last census and the last election, FAR
ahead of New-York So now the contest has
begun TO rage between Chicago and Phila-
delphia 1t is one of the saddest reflections con-
nected with our recent enlargement to the pro-
portions of the first city on the continent and
second in the world that 1t has occasioned such
unfrlendlness, not only between these TWO sec
Ond cities and ourselves. but In their reiatiohs
with each other Meantime. however, we are
not without consolation. Look at Boston.
There's great city for you. She, too, has n
history, and has monuments. and harbor right
on the ocean. and Back Bay. and everything.
And what is Boston saying in all this disturb
ance over the first city? Not word. she Sis
there serene and never says word: in fact, does
not seem to care whether she IS the first or the
fifty-frst city. She knows she's Boston, ana
that's enough. After ALL there isn't much IN
this newspaper controversy between cities The
great cities as Senator Hoar lately said about
great nations don't need to brag.