davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
SIlERlFF'S SALE NOTICE.


In the superior court of the state OF Washing.
ton, for Yakima County
! Hiram g. Wells, IiHiutiN, IS Frank II. Fowler,
Anglo American mud Mortgage aud Agency
Chapel and ". \. COX, co partners, doing
business under the firm name aud style oi
thRpucli n COS, Clara T.. Batcmuu, Charles
Powell aud Annie l.. Mcrwin, defendants
Under ana 10y virtue of an order ct sale issued
ont of the above named court in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day OF March, lSlN,
urc rendered In said court on the lith day Of
February, lS9N, in favor OF Hiram G.. Wells and
against frank II. Fowler for the sum Of twenty
seven hundred siNty.siX and gll0O dollars,
tS-1U0Hi), ana for the sum of two hundred dol
lars, 5000 n mn attorneys fee aud for thirty
four ana Is leo dollars. tElI So. COS :. with in
tnTpst on said Sums at the rate OF seven per cent,
per auuum, from said date. with costs OF sale,
all ia lawful money, which >Hid Judgment Is n
judgment of foreclosure al IA certain mortgage in
winch the sale j. ordered Of the following de-
Scriucd premises, situated in Yakima County,
Washington, to Wit
The south half OF the south east quarter. aud
The south hall al the North east quarter Of the
south east quarter and the south east quarter
OF the south west quarter OF section twenty one
t2l), township thirteen, O3l, n"r'h 81 range
II uciccu, li"l, east Of lilaue t. Meridian. CON
tanning in all one hundred and forty (4iO) acres,
more or less according 10 government survey.
Including. with said land. ali ditch aud water
rights thctcUutO pertaining or in any way he
longing, whether represented by shares OF capt.
tai stock in any ditch company. or by actual
ownership OF any ditch or bitches or interest
therein, or by contracts or leases with any third
party, or which are held aud controlled 10y the
said part OF the first part in connection there
with, or which may hereafter be acquired by
said part of the first part during the existence
of this mortgage, and used in connection with
said land
Notice is hereby given: That on the Bird day
OF April, lS9s, at 2lj O'Clock in the afternoon, OF
said day, viii sell the above described premises
to satisfy said judgment, costs, interest and ac-
cTuing costs. The sale viii take place ut the
front door of the court house tat North Yakima,
Yakima County, State OF Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at North Yakima, Washington, this 10th
day OF March, 1898.
4, J. SHAW,
sheriff OF Yakima ounty. Washington.
BY A. +. HOWARD, Deputy,
O. 6. Ellis, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Date Of first publication: 18th day OF March,
lS9S Mar II Apr II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
REPORIOR|AL SHORTST()PS
Brief Bits of News Gathered From
Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND lNPERSONAL.
News" Is Something That Is Not Generally
Known. and Here Readers of The Her
aid" VIII Find Several Col.
umns Of II.


H. I. hnh''hey Is !" "en"''''ee'
All kinds Of shirts at Thomas. lift
All streets lead to Mrs Cary's mill
nerv.
- u,.,.....;......,;.o ,ho ,ooL n
Portland.
, !, n.,.n..,,..s..,., on, an, ,a,, f,r
r-.... ..,i..,, 49,. =, o.;.,,, noo.
49,. r-..,,. ~,
"
Mrs Alfred smear Is WISHING 'eIa'''es
u ''''''' " '''''' go 49, ~
We have fresh garGen seeds IN hHik
and package. klnsey q Co, 9'u
r,ltro. ,,b,t,. Il An nor dozen until
further notice at Coombs x Bryans.
Come quick. INF
,..,n4 " pal - s,,,,lo
,.:.., .,....,,. !. ..t,.,,..t
wife last Sunday.
" o.,,.,. -. i.;,,,.,l.o, .l,,ob.
,.,p,.., 49,, A. r-,.o il T..on,a
.I...,,o
~ - '. =, 49,
VA, n'-''' ''' ''''''
mas "o'N' 'o''''''''' ~ ''''
Ii more light is desired see McC.eary.
He Is Offering s. and 81 lamps Tor f3 %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07

Mrs. Frank Jordan gave a delightful
party at her home last Friday evening in
honor of her sister Miss Nora Morgan.
The evening was pleasantly spent in con-
versstion. Miss Gertrude Baisley, who
is one Of Oregon's most accomplished
elocutiOnists, gave two charming recita-
tons. At 10 o'clock delicious COLLATION.
was served, which rounded off the pleas.
ure of well spent evening. Those pres
ent were the Misses Grace Bunnell, Ma
bel McEwen, Carrie Morgan, Flora Nor
gan, May Newcomb, Smith, Shannon,
Helen Morgan, Nora Morgan and Baisley /;
Messrs. Lombard, Robert Morgan, Druse,
Walton. Kelso, John Druse. Harry Nor
gan, Wilcox and Lovel.
Hugh Ramsauer, VINO was formerly as.
sistant clerk OF the Yakima reservation
and was promoted to the chief clerkship
OF the Warm Springs. Or, Indian agency,
writes to friends in this city that he still
retains his position, has contracted with
the government for stage line and has
embarked in the mercantile business at
neighboring trading point. Mr.. Ram
sauer says that if his anticipations are
realized he will have veritabe Klondike
at home.
W. ID. Walker, who is engineer in
charge Of the tire engine, has received 20
new suction valves for the pump Of the
machine direct from the factory and
made to order. This completes the over
hauling and reftting OF the engine,
which Is now in perfect condition.
All hands have been joshng Landlord
Wennor about the COW s getting into the
hotel kitchen last Friday. When asked
about the matter Mr.. Wenner stated that
they Just brought her in to milk her
Friday was the first Of April.
Both passenger trains were run in two
sections saturday night, making folr
trains, and they all passed through North
Yakima inside of an hour. The depot is
a busy place these nights.
EllensbnrE Capital: J. l.. Banks, |
n. Power and Ed. Emerson lett Seattle
last Thursday night on the steam schoon.
er lIueneme pronounced Wyneemie)
bound for Skagway.
Now is the time to paint your wagons
and carriages and the place to bny the
paint is at Johnson Il Co.'S, Second street,
two doors sou II Of Wallace.Cohurn's Stf
Low prices talk, and the place to find
them is at the Chicago Dry Goods Store,
where very large line of the newest
goods are being sold at Chicago prices.
Mrs. Lombard and daughter arrived
Thursday and have taken up their resi-
ience in the Rosenield house, next to /
Mrs. llorsley's.
Mrs. George Gnlllsnd left for Salt Lake
City Tuesday night, and George sailed /
north from Seattle on the Utopia Mon. /.
day.
Frank Rjggle, brother of Chss Rggle, /.
has returned to Yakima after several /
years spent IN the east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
The Extra Five at Nsgler's.

The Extra Five at Nsgler's. Il
Fred Miller left for Seattle Friday.
Hacks. buggies and wagons at Coffin
Bros
William Ker is down from the Swauk
district.
J. d. MedilI made quiet trip to Olym-
pia last week.
Immense stock of the very latest novel;
ties at Mrs. Carys.
Mayor Dorsey of Prosser was a promi-
nent visitor Saturday.
Barb wire and nails at Coffin Bros
Special prices on large quantities.
Thomas line of caps are out OF sight.
but you can see them by calling at his
store. lift
MILE. sperry's criticisms of VAR. Fred
erick warde provoked considerable
amusing comment last week.
Bead, confectionery and pastry, al
ways fresh and always good, at Otter &
Mechtel's bakery, on Yakima av. 3I-n
Arthur Cunningham, the well-known
klickitat sheepman, has transferred his
headquarters from Bckleton to Belma for
this season.
Coffin Bros. are receiving a large stock
of spring clothing. Get Il guess on the
show case of candy, and new suit at
the same time llt2
Lost. on Tuesday, between the resi-
dence of j. \. Leach and the Beck place,
valise containing child's clothing
Finder please leave Information concern
ing same at HERALD office. Cnarl : Davis
Fair Commissioners Stewart OF Walla
Wall4 and Srhnebey Of Ellen4hnrs spent
the early part oil the week in North Yak
ina attending meeting OF the commits
sion
George Conrter has succeeded Miss
blTHhhUl as tItIh III tiie tlllCt ~ bfhNtS
& Englehart Miss Burnham is tempo.
rarlly assisting Mrs Blrtholet III Mayor
Fechter's Office.
Gold Seal Mocha and Java coffee in
two-pound cans is the finest thing ont.
75r per can. Try it. At McCleary's. 10-4t
For Rent-A desirable ranch three
miles from North Yakima. Inquire cor
ner Maple and Second streets Aft
Sanitary, ornamental and economical
those steel enameled bath tubs, with oak
ri'us at Saw bridges. lift
For shovels, spades, hoes, rakes and
other garden tools call on the Yakima
Hardware Co. 1912
Looking for hot stuff? See McCleary's
35c Japan tea. Regular price SOC. 10-4t
II You want to see the newest things
in shoes, call on Tho mas. lift
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. 4l-tf
Choice lot OF Cudihy hams and bacon
at Kinsey's. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
Timber Culture, final PrOof-Notice
for Publication.

T. S. Land Office, North Yakima, Wash.
March 26, 1898,
Notice is hereby given that Henry Kleinberg,
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before Register and Receiver at their office In
North Yakima, on Saturday, the 18th day of May,
ls9s, on timber culture application No. 1850, for
the NE quarter of section No. %, in Township
No 10 n, Range No u, +. W. NJ.
He names as witnesses: S. Huntington. of
North Yakima, A. G. Walker, j. Albert Wright
and J. ID. Stone, all of Zillah.
Mr3l-AprS A. F. SELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07

II. G. Buntrney is in Wenatchee.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
The old HegelIan's Wit.

A privat docent of Leipsio university called one day on Professor Johann Ed ward Erdmann at Halle. The aged Hegelian was physically very weak. and he could not rise from the easy chair in which he lay. But under his long white hair the eyes shone full of intelligence.
 After conversing for awhile about the professors timorously long history of philosophy, the young man said. half in fun:
 "Herr Professor, who don't you carry on your history. You make all the ear Tier philosophers lead right up to Hegel. and then you end, just as if he were the final thinker, his the conclusion of all philosophy. Don't you think Schopen- hauer and the others deserve 8 volum-. or a chapter at least? And how about us younger fellows? We think We are the philosophers, you know"
 The old man lifted his head and looked straight and seriously at his visitor.
 "Young man," he said, "there is a reason for my silence on you post He gelians. I do not understand you and your systems. I do not see what you are driving at. In my time the question we asked, the question we lived lives to answer, was, What is man?' Your an- swer to that seems to be He was an ana p
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16

Unlike the German Emperor, Queen
 Victoria does not have a fresh scrap
 book filled with newspaper clippings
 to read every morning over her coffee.
 The newspapers are, however, read for
 her benefit and she has means of know ing whenever anything unpleasant is
 said about any member of the royal | family. This Is the one subject on
 which she is sensitive. She never has
 cause to resent anything that is said about herself. She commands the re- | spect, affection and loyal devotion Of all her subjects. Nothing unkind or disre- spectful is ever seen in print about the | Queen. Sometimes a critical remark is haZarded in Parliament about a royal duke connected with the army. The Queen at once hears of it and calls the attention of the prime minister to it, asking him to ascertain on what author ity the statement has been made. The prime minister forwards the letter to the war office. The Secretary for War sends a letter to the offending member of Parliament, asking for information for the benefit of the sovereign. The
 member is called to account, and makes such explanation as he considers neces- sary. His letter goes from the war of flee to the prime minister and the Queen receives in due time what is virtually an expression of regret for an indiS- erect comment upon the conduct of a member of her family. No public man likes to be called to account in this way. He may know that no action will be
 taken upon his explanation, and that he will never hear of the matter again; but he finds himself in an unpleasant posi- ton, and is not likely to repeat his in- discretion. His wife and daughter are also personally interested, for their names may be dropped from the lists of guests for court functions. It is gen tie, restraining influence which is eX- | erted by the Queen upon Parliamentary debate and public discussion, but it is none the less real and effective It pro-
 tects the court and members of the
 royal family from thOughtless and ca 1 priclous criticism, and to this extent up- l holds the dignity of the monarchy. The Queen, being a wise ruler, does not in
 terfere openly with the privilege of free speech, which is the Briton's birthright. She does not expose critics of the royal house to veXatious annoyance, but in a quiet way reminds them that she and her family are entitled to consideration
 and respect, and ought not to be spoken of lightly and uncharitably. The Tu- dorS StuartS and Georges had moro or
 bitrary methods of enforcing respect
 for the crown. They imprisoned or eX- posed to prosecution those whose loy- alty was suspected, sometimes cutting off their heads or taking away their ti- ties or estates, or heavily fining them. The Victorian method of discipline is mild and wholesome, and fully in har- mOny with the political conditions of today.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
..Afr. Parkinson's been arrested." said

MT. Parkinson's been arrested" said Becky. The blow he dealt the scape- grace who insulted me was more eff fective than he had meant. The fellow was lying unconscious at his home. It was even feared that his injuries would result in death. His two companions had sworn out a warrant against the foreman. Neither they nor ROSina made their appearance at the shop that day.
 Even now I cannot bear to dwell on the miserable days that followed. Joe Parkinson languished in prison, while the victim of his gallantry slowly re- covered. I went to him with break ing heart. He stretched out his hands through the bars and drew me towards him until he kissed my forehead. l was n woman at last, and my cup of love and suffering was full.
 'I can bear it all, little one," he said, manfully. Tt was all for your'
 He was acquitted at the trial. On the day of his release we were quietly married, and that night he left me to go to the far West and commence life again.
 It did not take him long to get a start, and I soon joined him in the cozy little home he had prepared for me.
 Your he cried, as in the days of old. Only now he clasped me in his arms and kissed me. Little wife!' he add ed. Dear little wifer'
 And 1t was Tt" no longer.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
VeQetarian Oats.

At the vegetarian jubilee in London recently some remarkable exhibits were made. One was vegetarian cat, a sleek and handsome pussy, who, hay ing been brought up in a vegetarian n family, had not only learned to love vegetable food, but had forgotten the feline taste for mouse flesh. Mice of the plumpest and most tempting ap- pearance could run across the floor with perfect impunity in the presence of this vegetarian tabby. She Just winked sleepily at them and gave a contemptuous curl of her anti-carnivor- ous tail. A new race of cats is thus brought into sight-the reformed feline who will not eat meat nor kill mice. But the new vegetarian breed of cats will never become popular with the la- dies
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
Food from the Water.

It has been demonstrated that aI acre of water may be made to yield more food, with less labor, than an acre of land. To clOthe an old prOverb with anew dress, itmay be said that there are as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it, and with proper organization of the apparatus of fish matching the world would become better acquainted with a greater variety of food fish than it knows of now, and even people who live far from the water would have a delightful variety added to their daily bills of fare. In Maryland much anx- iety is being felt as to the probable ex- tinctiOn of the terrapin. The latter has its uses, but only comparatively few would regret it's loss, while in tens of thousands of homes of tOilers plenti- full fish suply would be beneft-Phil- adelphia Inquirer.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16

It is said that a rolling stone gathers no moss. AS a matter of fact 1t is~the rolling stone that keeps the world on the move. The man who sits down in the spot where he happens to find himself and goes to gathering moss contributes nothing to the hustle, the activity, the well-directed energy that goes to make the prosperity of country. Inventions, discoveries, commerce, science, art and literature get no assistance from the stone that never rolls. It Is the rolling stone that discovers, inventS, produces.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
Historical and Clerical.

The London Journal of Education publishes the following schoolboy an- swers, which are warranted genuine. To the question, "What do you know of Lord Wolseley?" the answer was given: "He was a minister of Henry VIII, who exclaimed, If had served my God as I have served my king, l should not have been beheadedp The confusion between Wolseley and Vol sey is perhaps not remarkable, but 8 post mortem speech of this kind deserves notice. A better story, however, is of a definition of "tithes" which will be of special interest to the church and stage guild" things worn by ladies in cir ouses and pantomimes.
 No Cause For Enmity.
 "That's very nice," said the specta. tor. ''I am glad to see those two politi- clans go out of the room arm in arm, chatting pleasantly"
 "There is nothing very extraordinary about that.
 "But from what I have read I SUD- posed that they were antagonists and rivals"
 "Oh. yes, they are antagonists and rivals But that is no excuse for their hating each other. They don't belong to the same party. "-W Washington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16

table vel AT friendly but one. Some how a silent aHtagonism had sprung up from the first between Rosina Freoli and me. Bosiua was of Italian descent, a buXOn, crimsou-checked girl, with a vOluptuOus figure, and q well-poised, vain little head. She was If quarrel some and jealous disposition, feared by the girls and releuHessly pursued by the young men with admiring glances, impudent lnauendoes in com pliment to her beauty and invitations to all the parties in the cheap dancing halls of the town. To al of these Rosina wen and often more than once a week she vas fined for being tardy the morniIe after. She stood her pun ishment WILL a saUcy smile, for she knew her beau of the evening would make good her financial loss.
 Aware Of Mr. Parkinson hobby for prOmptness, I had been ariably on time One night Maggie was taken i'll. I nursed her ill daybreak Then I fell into q sound sleep at the loot of the bed, and was awakened only by my sisters anxious cry that it was long past rising time. hurried way with out a morse of breakfast nd reached the factor just three m;uutes late. MT. Parkinsol stood 3t the desk, noting my time.
 My sister was III all night" I staai- mered, blushing to tine roots of my hair. He must have read in my eyes the penitence expressed for having crossed him in his efforts to promote prompt ness.
 "All riglt little girl" he said, with a kindly glance from his handsome brown eye. I'll forgive you this timew
 As I turned to go to my place I saw Rosina at ny elbow. She had heard the foremau- remark. An evil expres- sion spread over her darEly beautiful ceuntenance All day she pursued me with her jealous grudgiug eyes. At noon she held d coufab with three of her stanchcst admirers and their sneer- ing faces, bent upon me- boded me no good.
 You'd better go home early," ad- vised Beck. my particular chum. "Tell him that your sister 5 too sick to get supper and hurry way from here beforc closing time. They mean mischief, surcr ] dared not offend a second tine by losing q quarter of an hour at the busiest season Of the year. so I stayed until the gong announced the close O. the day. Becky md I were not more thau half a block from the shop wher Eosiua and her noisy escorts came toward u- from the middle of the street.
 "There goes Itr Joe ParGinson's Ttp I'll pay de fle. There # goesw And the rudest of the quartet plaked up a handful of mud and pIastered my back with 1t. J turned to run back to the factory, when out of the darkness the nrpl of a man shot sQuareIy into my lssailant's face.
 ''The foreman knocked him downw whispered the excited Becky. 'Tm glad of it.! And We took to our heels md made good time in getting home.
 As l crept into my bed that night the sweet though that he had defended me
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
q fix. You never had any other

bad fix. You never had any other name."
 But isn't your name Brother and nothing else?"
 No, I've been christened James be- sides
 "James?' I queried. q thought that was fathers name"
 And it's my name, too-James John son."
 Then for the first time learned that Brothers" name was James. that ''SiS" had been christened Cordelia, and that Babe, the infringer," was An drew in the baptismal record. Only poor, little, slighted me was 'It' and nothing more.
 Brother" made matters clear to the teacher, and she laughingly inscribed the name of "It'' Johnson upon the bic roll book of the school.
 1 passed through my school days as "It." Then, tired of book learning. I went to work in shoe factory. Brother" was a teamster now. like father. Sis" was married and lived in the country. Babe" had run away to enlist in the army, and there was mo- body home but father and Maggie and me, for James was boarding in an- other part of the city, where most of his hauling had to be done.
 l hadn't been in the factory Ionp when the old phrase you're it" was revived on the vaudeville stage. and. of course, the young men about the place leased me by applying 1t to me, a real 'It," and 'It'' from her birth to her sixteenth year.
 You're it," they shouted as thev came up with me in the street. You're itr' said their mischievous eyes as I entered the shop and passed the fore man to go to my table. The foreman was strict and permitted no noisy con duct inside the factory. He was a seri- ous-lOoking man, with a young face but the mien of one beyond his years. 1 He called each girl by name as he par celed cut the work and told her what to do. "Mollie! Rosina! Gertie! Becky! Annie! Youp he said when ! my turn came
 Her name is It." said a saucy miss who stood close by.
 The foreman shot forbidden glance | at her, then looked rather pityingIy 1 upon me, You" he replied, measure i these vamps and make sure that they | all tally with the sample" And you" l remained to Joe Parkinson, the fore man, for weeks--mCnths.
 The factory hands all called me "It." I was "It'' at home to father and Mag | gle. But, somehow, there was nothing galling In 1t any more so long as Mir.