davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14
NOTlCE-SIlERlFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By FORECLOSURE.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
The nglO-American Land Mortgage Agency
Company limited Plaintiff,
Frank H Fowler, Hiram Wells. Sam Chappel
and W. A. Cox. partners under the firm name
of thappcll Il Cox, Charles Powell. Clara
Bateman and Annie l.. Merwin. Defendants.
BY virtue OF an execution issued out of the
superior Court of the state OF Washington and
for the County OF Yakima, holding terms at
North Yakima in said county and to me di-
rected and delivered upon a judgment render.
cd In said court on the fifth day Of October, A. d.
1897, III favor of the Anglo American Land Mort
gage Agency Company, limited, plaintiff and
against Frank H. Fowler, defendant. for the sum
of A12 40 with interest at the rate of IL per cent.
per annum from said 9TH day of October A. d ,
1897, and the further sum of $50 attorneys fees
and $40 costs OF suit have levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate situate in Yakima
county, Washington, tnswit
The east half, (el3), of the southeast quarter,
seq. the southwest quarter, (swl4), of the
southeast quarter, (sei4) and the southeast
quarter, (se y. of the southwest quarter. (swl4)
of section twenty.one, (2ll, in township thir-
teen. (l3l, north of range nineteen. (l9l. east.
W. NJ. Including with said land all bitches and
water rights thereto pertaining or in anywise
belonging; said premises being described in
said Judgment. (Which said judgment is a
judgment of the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage in which sale is ordered of the above de
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
thirteenth day of November, 1897, at the hour
of O'Clock y. m, of said day at the court house
door, in North Yakima. in said county of Yaki-
ma, VIII sell all the right, title and interest of
the said Frank II, Fowler, defendant, IN and to
the above described real estate, enough there
OF, AT public auction, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash to satisfy said execution aud all
costs, interest and increased costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1897.
A. J. SHAW,
Sheriff of Yakima County Washington.
+. ii. Rudkin Attorney for plaintiff. 39-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

Chauncey Depew, at the unwilling of
Vanderbilt, Monday last, said that he
was "a conspicuous example OF the pro-
duct and possibilities of our free and
elastic conditions" The conditions were
indeed elastic. and he stretched them to
the limit when he made more money than
was ever made before 10y single indi-
ViIual
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14
JACK FROST

Has come to claim his own and light
weight overcoat is essential to the man
who makes IT point to be comfortable.
The question is, What kind of an over
coat and how much for it? Leave that
to your tailor and he says $50; leave it to
us and we say $3.50 to sl2, for the very
latest in style. All the difference 10 the
world will be in dollars-not bit in
quality; not bit in style. c them and
you will drop your money for the coat.
I II DIIIs u Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

one day in early autumn,
The angel of death passed by
And bore on his wings, one we tenderly
To the place beyond the sky.
To the land OF peace and gladness
our darling Blanche has gone.
While we tarry here in sadness
Waiting till the Master come,
And call us from our labor
To our best reward above;
Where in robes Of shining wilderness
We shall greet the one We love.
She has passed from earth to glory,
And the way seems near, not far
For we know the angel left for us
The beautiful gate, ajar.
Twas in the springtme OF her life
That she was called to go.
We pause aud wonder why il was:
But we know He willed II so.
Her life here was one OF beauty.
Always loving, kind and true,
Never Sinking any duty
That her willing hands might do.
With the eye of faith this morning.
| see near the great white throne,
The form of our precious loved one
Forever with Jesus, at home.
on her brow bright crown glitters,
With jewels SO fair to behold.
And her feet shod in sandals of glory
Are treading the streets OF gold
We viii meet Won, Blanche, in Heaven,
When the Boatnan pale and cold,
shall ferry us over the river
To the Dear Redeemer's fold.
Then how sweet will be the meeting
over on the other sh ore,
Where wen dwell through countless ages
With the loved ones gone before.
FLORA LACY EVANS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

General Ramon Blanco, who succeeds
Butcher Weyler as governor general Of
Cuba, is described as "the sofest-heared
soldier in Spain" However that may
be, he relieves the hardest hearted SOL
der of the nineteenth century.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

man. lie reports "horrors Undesirable"
along the Skaguay route, where many
are perishing by suicide and disease. His
advice is to 90 by Fort Wrangel. 1t is
time the government was taking some
steps to furnish the multitude contem-
plating trip to the mines with some re.
liable information as to which is the
practical route to the gold fields.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

Speaking of injunctions, the judge who
enjoined a preacher from preaching &c
the coal mine strikers is mated by &
learned jurist in Chicago who has en-.
joined tenor there from singing undei
any circumstances anywhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN. Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re.
ceived bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief,-F. A. THORNTON. This celebrated
remedy is for sale at Janeck Bros
Drug Store, North Yakima, and G. A..
Jensen, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

tnr Mic or I.NCllan

The water white or dark amber honey
800 first class tested or INFESTED queens
reared at the northwest home of the
honey bee. Seven years careful breed
inf. Full particulars. Address
b, j. COLE, Latonia, King Co, Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

That is the way all druggists sci
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply Iron
and Qunine in tasteless form. Chill
dren love it. Adults prefer it to bitter
nauseating TONES. Price, soc. Sold by
ROai x Stout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

f. w. Churcbouse, writing from Fort
Wrangel to the Spokesman Review, says
that Dyea pass is the rich mans route to
Klondike and is impossible to the poor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

Silver is dead.-Republic, Nast week.
A silver democrat running on silver
platform was elected Tuesday mayor Of
Indianapolis by conceded majority OF
kAln
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

All Of Studebaker Bros goods are
guaranteed against any defect or misrep-
resentation in any part See them at
Schorn's. 37-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

Cascarets Candy Cathartics, cure con
stipation forever. Zoe. If c. c. &. fail
druggists refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14
To Cure IA Cold In One Day.

TakesLaXative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
70 cure. 2jr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-10-14

The press OF new advertising this week
has unavoidably crowded cut various
news items.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
JEWETT CITY WOMAN

Starts for Klondike-Will Wheel to Sc
attle-Her Baggage Two Revolvers
and a Pair of Rubber Boots.
The Norwich Bulletins Jewett City
correspondent writes:
Possibly no more courageous. self-re-
liant and confident person ever ventur-
ed on a hazardous voyage than Mrs.
Marie A. Riedeselle, bicyclist, equestri-
enne and farmer. She started Novem-
Der 16 for Seattle, FROM which city she
will take a steamer for Dawson City
and thence penetrate to the Klondike
regions.
Mrs. Riedesel1e is we'll known here,
and has lived for five or six years three
miles east of the borough. To save ex-
pense she has titled the soil, built fences
and done other agricultural work. She
also has home at No. 127 West Sixty
third street, New York city. Her object
in going to Klondike is to join the gen.
eral hustle for the auriferous metal. She
carries no baggage except two revol.
vers, which she well knows how to use
and pair of rubber boots. When she
left New York Tuesday night. she was
attired in black cloth gown, which
| fitted her trinity, a jacket and small
alpine hat completed a costume which
looked hardly heavy enough to do rough
service in the Klondike regions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Everybody and his neighbor was APP
parently at Polls Wonderland theater-
yesterday again; both afternoon and
evening the house was taxed to its ca
pacity. The three Polos were the great
feature Of attraction, and they proved
to be worthy Of the remarkable interest.
manifested in them. Their act is one Of.
the most extraordinary gymnastic ex-
hibitions that New Haveaers have ever
had the opportunity of witnessing; it
is symphony Of startling and sur
prising sensationalism. On the lofty
horizontal bars they execute the most
extraordinary feats, astonishing the
spectator with their daredevil bravery
and nerve. 1t is most fascinating ex-
| hibition to watch, and one that keeps
the spectator in a never ending thrill
of interest. Charles 7. Aldrich made a
splendid impression also with his high
ly artistic impersonation of the tramp,
showing a conception of this quaint and
much abused character that indicates
intelligent study. Others on the bill
are Mr. DAILY and Miss Devere, Polk
and Rollins, Mr.. Bare and Miss Evans,
the Handicap Trio, Miss Margaret
Webb, Master Clark. and the Leonards.
Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies
! in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
ENTERT4INM E MIS-.
Hyperion Theater.
"THE FIRST BORN"

''THE FIRST BORN"
'"The First Born" which will be pre-
sented at the Hyperion tonight is the
noted Chinese drama by Francis Pow
ton in New York of any play pro-
duced there for many years. 1t was
first produced in San Francisco, where
the scene of the play in the Chinese
quarter of the city was a remarkable
sensation on the Pacific coast for over
six months All the characters in the
story are Chinese, and in addition to an
excellent cast of well known players in
Guiding Miss May Buckley and Mr..
Francis Powers, many genuine Chinese
from Chinatown were brought here
from San Francisco for this play and
will be seen at the Hyperion theater
tonight. The Incidental music. writ
ten by w. W. Furst is also thoroughly
Monaghan in style and erect with the
usual preponderance of the tom-tom.
''The First Born" gives one of the most
intense and tragic love stories known
to the modern stage. This remarkably
strong play will be given here with all
picturesque scenery, original music and
novel stage effects which was seen dur
ing it's long run in New York city,
The evenings entertainment will begin
with the charming farce, "a Night
Session." a spicy one act piece by
George Feydeau. the author Of 1.-THE
Gay Parisians," and resembling very
much 1.-THE Pink Domino" This is a
rare double bill and will no doubt be
sufficient to pack the Hyperion. Sale
of seats now open Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
Grand Opera House.

"The Brand of CAIN was given it's
first presentation in this city last night
to good sized audience. 1t is melo-
drama in four acts and it was we'll
players, including several who have
been here during the past season. The
piece has been presented throughout
the west for the past seasons with
marked success. The scenes are laid in
the mountain regions of Spain and in
England. Between the acts a number
Of pictures are shown by the aid of the
magniscope, and illustrated songs were
rendered by one of the ladies of the
company. The views of scenes in the
Klondike regions were loudly applaud
ed. The leading female role is intrust-
ed to Miss Alice Snyder and she well
repeated the success she made here in
1.-THE Cotton King" The comedy roles
were in the hands of James O'Leary
and Miss Mamie Woeford, and they
were ably sustained. Others of the
cast deserving special mention are Paul
Scott, Orlin Kyle, w. T. Garkell and
Miss Tucker. The piece will be re-
petated this and tomorrow afternoons
and this and tomorrow evenings.
UNDER THE POLAR STAR.
Under the Polar Star" the romantic
spectacular melodrama, depicting the
exciting adventures of number of
hardy explorers in the northern sea,
opens on Thanksgiving matinee for the
rest of the week. 1t is a big produc-
ton. Three of the acts take place on
the ship Polar STAR among the ice
bergs in the far north; the first act oc-
curing in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
is Il KILLINGLY GIRL.
The Missing Miss Mellish-No Trace o
Her Yet.

Her Yet.
Miss Bertha Mellish, the young lady
who so suddenly and mysteriously dis
appeared from Mt. Holyoke college last
Thursday evening Is the daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Mellish Of Killingly, this
state. She was member of the Junior
class. Mr. Mellish and another daugh-
ter arrived at South Hadley, Mass,
Saturday afternoon, and were received
by Mrs. Mead, president Of the col
lege. Up to that time there had been
no trace of the missing girl, although
the search was being kept up.
The best reports Of the time that Miss
Mellish was last seen by any one Of
the people who knew her are that she
was walking along the road to Smiths
Ferry during the time that the exer-
cises were in progress in the chapel,
Thursday afternoon. Two parties saw
her. One says that she had book
and the others were not so sure of this.
Little was thought that she was walk
ing on this road, as she was preparing
for a debate and was in the habit of
taking walks by herself frequently.
Miss Mellish is characterized as a
studious girl, and one of whom moth
ing but correct actions would be eX-
pected. She has always paid close at
tention to the duties of her course and
was in a fair way to distinguish herself
in this respect. She has not been in
the habit of associating with other
members of the college, but has kept
by herself most of the time. She lived
| at Porter Hall and was a favorite with
the other girls of the house. One theo-
ry is that she wandered away in a fit
of melancholy or dependency, al
| though there was no reason for such
| depression, and became lost in the
woods and persisted. Two ponds back
Of the college have been dragged.
| Miss Mellish was Of medium height
and of a pale face. She had brown
| eyes and auburn hair, which was worn
| brushed straight back from her fore
head. Her clothing when last seen in.
Guided a black Tam o'Shanter cap anC
a black coat and skirt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
MISS ADA REHALN.

Miss Ada Rehan, supported by ALL
gustin Days company, has been secur-
ed as the Thanksgiving attraction at
the Hyperion Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, this week. Miss Rehan will
be seen in the following repertoire of
plays: Thursday evening, (Thanksgiv-
ing), Much Ado About Nothing" Fri
day evening "School for Scandal" and
Saturday matinee and night, ''Twelfth
Night" Mr.. Bunnell is deserving OF
great credit for securing such strong
attraction for Thanksgiving, and nc
doubt his efforts in this direction will
goers and packed houses result. Sale
of seats now open. Prices 81, $1.50 an6
81. Matinee, $780, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
CHILCooT PASS RAILWAY.
Men Are at Work on the Road From
Dyea

Men Are at Work on the Road From
Dyea.
San Francisco, Nov 22.-Henry l..
Martens of New York, who represents
Tacoma and New York capitalists in
terested in building railroad from
Dyea over the Chilcoot Pass to Crater
Lake, is here. He says the first eight
or nine miles of road out from Dyea are
to be of the usual railroad gauge con-
struction. 1t will end at the mouth of
the Dyea canon. Sixty men are engag-
ed on the work at SO a day.
1.-The second division of our railroad .
he said, will be tramway from the
mouth of Dyea canon over the Chilcoot
Pass. This tramway IS now being built
at the east. 1t will be shipped by the
way of Seattle and placed in proper
condition on its arrival at the Dyea ca
non early in January next. The capac-
ity of the road will be two hundred
and fifty passengers and one hundred
and fifty tons of freight daily
MI Martens estimates that seventy
five thousand persons will go to tbs
Klondike country next spring by the
way of Dyea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
5000 MILES IN A PORTABLE HOUSE
Lasley and His Family Made the Long

LaSley and His tamlly Made the Long
Journey in Less Than Four Years.
New York Nov. 22.-After journey
of more than $500 miles, in a round
about way, across the continent in
house on wheels, M. E. A. Lasley ar
rived in this city yesterday with his
wife and four children. They are now
at 15Oth street and Convent avenue,
and the queer looking house is an
object of interest to every one in that
neighborhood.
Their portable home consists of one
room twelve feet long and about five
feet wide. 1t has three windows and
two doors and is lined with canvass
throughout. The furniture is primitive
in the extreme and scarce. A folding
table, a folding bed, a camp stove and
a baby's chair are the principal arti-
cles, supplemented by box of tools,
a medicine chest, a cook outfit and a
bicycle, the property of the Oldest
daughter.
The travellers left Port Angeles,
Wash, on March 22 1884. Two chill
dren were born to them on the way,
the first on May IS, 1895, and the second
on August 81 last.
Lasley tells in an account of the ad-
ventures which he has written, how
| they lost their home, and then resolv-
ed to set out for the far east. He tells
of crossing twenty mountains and elev-
en- divides of fording eleven large riv-
ers and of ferrying across eleven more.
They passed through three heavy wind
| storms, one of which ripped the roof
| from the house.
Scarcity of money embarrassed them
frequently on the way, he said, but
they earned enough by selling books
and by lectures to pull them through.
The family will remain here for some
time and then make tour of the near
| by cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
CHEERFULMESS.
Right Within Ourselves, its Brit
place.

Right Within Ourselves, its Birth
place.
Any day, wet or cold, hot or dry, is
pleasant to the thoroughly healthy
man or woman. We have within our
selves the power to make our days
cheerful or disagreeable. We do not
depend upon the condition Of the sky
or atmosphere, for when one is perfect
ly poised, physically and mentally, the
days go by as a dream of comfort,
whether they be dark or sunny.
Our goal should be health. Mental
health is strong element to bring
about physical health, but ill health
can be, and is, set up by the use of
elements contained in food and drink
that do not conform to the wants of
Nature.
We are inclined to the use of mar
cotics and stimulants for their tempo
rary deadening or quickening of the
nervous system and the heart, but
these unnatural things bring about Sc
rious conditions; for instance, the pulse
of the coffee drinker or tobacco user
shows arrangement (either little or
greaD of the heart. This trouble is
ordinarily coupled with stomach and
some other difficulties
The ones who see clearly the advan-
tage in business, home and society, of
a perfect condition of mental and ply
steal health, will not require urging
to have them abandon articles of food
or drink that prevent the accomplish
ment of the desired end.
The leaving off of coffee for ten days
and the use of Postum Food Coffee in
its stead will demonstrate the value of
| the above suggestion, and the fact that
Postum furnishes brain and body with
well selected food elements which go to
rebuild the daily disintegration while
at the same time Postum furnishes a
delicious beverage, if one be particular
to know, that after boiling commences
it is allowed to continue boiling fifteen
minutes. This is necessary to obtain
the food elements and the proper taste.
|
Postum is the only Cereal Coffee yet
discovered. with a coffee taste, that is
pure and free from low grade coffee or
| other drugs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
HERALDIC CLAIMS.
New England Families Entitled t.

New England Families Entitled to
Coats Of Arms.
The New England Historical Genea-
logical society has come to the conclu-
sion that there are only twenty-nine
families in New England entitled to
coats of arms. The names of the fami-
lies thus privileged are:
Alsops, Joseph, of New Haven, Conn.
Appleton, Samuel, Of Ipswich, Mass
Broughton, Thomas, of Boston, Mass.
Bruenfi Obadiah, of New London,
Conn.
Buckley, Rev. Peter, of Concord,
Mass.
Chauncy, Rev. Charles, of Cambridge,
Mass
Chester, Leonard, of Wethersfield,
Conn.
Davenport, Rev. John, of New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Davie, Humphrey, of Boston.
Drake, John, of Boston.
FaWkner, Edmund, Of Andover, Mass.
Fenwick, George, Of Saybrook, Conn.
Gayer, William, of Nantucket, Mass.
Hamburg, William, of Boston.
Herlakendon, Roger, of Cambridge,
Mass.
Hunlock, John, of Boston.
Jeffrey, William, Of Newport, K. I.
Leete, William, of Guilford, Conn.
LOWE, Percival of Newbury, Mass.
Palmes Edward, of New Haven.
Pelham, Herbert, Of Cambridge,
Mass.
Penhallow, Samuel, of Portsmouth
N. H.
Phippen, David, of bingham, Mass.
Saltonstall, Sir Richard, of Water
town, Mass.
Smelling, William, Of Boston.
symons, Samuel of Ipswich, Mass.
Thorndilze, John, of Beverly, Mass.
Willis, George, of Hartford, Conn.
Winthrop, John, Boston, Mass
1t Is Henry F. Waters, a member Of
the above society, who has ascertaineo
that there are twenty-nine New Eng
land families which have armoral an
cestry. Doubtless there are many Other
families who have the right to veal
family crests Moreover, there are
many spurious heraldic claims set forth
by those who have too strong a liking
for the symbols of aristocracy.
There are numerous families in thi:
section, it is said, who are entitled tt
coats of arms. The New London Day
will be pleased to print their claims i.
it is favored with the necessary data.