davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

Showing the same membrane after short contact VI
Peroxide Of HYDROGEN. The batteries destroysdi
the hbrin remains normal.
Experiments of PaSteur and others place boz
You'd doubt that the BACTERIA, or MlCROBkS,
cause DLPIITHERIA, SORE THROAT. CATARRH,
WHOOPING COUGH OLD SORES, GAN
GREN0US ULCERS, CARBUNCLE, SCARLET
FEVER. SMALLPOX, TYPHOID FEVER and
all other chronic affections
Microbes are INSrANTANEOUSLY AENIHI.
LATED when brought into contact with Oh
Marchands Peroxide Of Hydrogen, or Glycozone.
! challenge any physician or chemist % dis.
prove these facts which / will publicly demon
state every day after May 81, at my laboratory,
rhere poor people ,ciU BE- cured ffSs Of charged
Reliable physicians win apply the remedies
OZONE
exclusively the active principle Of these two powerful,
Sold only In bottles. viz:
Peroxide of Hydrogen. dycosons-
Blue bottles, bearing yell Flint glass stoppsfed boz
low label, with TIES bearing nBot cream
label. with
CHI. MARCHAEp'S naTnc and signature
sof SSstie SOC SOD bottle LIS
iGoH bottle .......7bc. l1G-oz bottle 400
Insist upon getting these articles IN their original
packages, bearing Oh. Marchards name and signature,
and you wfl never be disappointed ..
Testimonisls asd general directions mailed tres on
application Theso remedies are easily applied Any
oDe them. Full directions with each bette.
Mention this paper Address
Z. DREvET, 10 West 4ih-st, Laboratory, West Of
Broadway, 9Th door,
where these remedies be procured wholesale
retail. Sold by Leading Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
Ysssertay. To-aaY.

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nay Is lSeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
The American Association teams are In the a
positions to-day
Iasoa record follows:
The Atlantis A..

Tho Now-York and Cleveland teams play At ST.
George again to-day.
Tho New.York club yesterday released Tltcomb, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

Union, Manhattan, University, Coney Island Joeksy,
American and other club members backed Prince
Hanover was hopelessdy beaten IN six furiongs;
Juggler hung for nearly mile. Prince Royal aud
Exile had the rest Of the race to themselves.
Terra cotta's effort was feeble. Exile
great race, for he. fouryesrold, carried
100 pounds while Exile an aged horse in the fullest
possible development OF his powers, carried only
lie pounds Prince Royal is a gallant colt As
race at all. Both merely looked on afar of. Neither
could ever get near Prince Royal
Mclaughlin rode Terra Gotta at 1875, hye pounds
over weight Terra Gotta was never dangerous.
He had travelled too much.
W. l.. scous Banquet an outsider, wsn Sne
Expectation Stakes, while Balquets full brother aea
Lakeland won two races. with Exile and 1es Tray
and Hamilton rode both horses with rare sutL
Mr.. Belmonts handsome St Blaise colt Belisarlns
was strong favorte for The E9psctauon nm cUT DUG
him. as he had through the day. he was second
failed , 2cons % IN the eSe Ts race and ST. James IN
the fifth Cyclops ran as II short OF work Britannia,
now faster than ever, and an Ideal sprlnter In APP
pearance, the opening scramble easily; ~
Ballston and Brother Ban was so Close that only Q
few inches separated the noses OF first second ana
third Cotona simmons said this himselt Tea
Tray was an upset Ballston was we'll backed 80
was Connesnara but she ran like the vertest jadq.
ssnatDr Hearsfs Sir Modred cox Bsllarat was much
fanced for the Expectation, reaching next IN geDeIal
esteem to Bellsarus. But he ran as countefteit,
or short OF work. for atter getting 20 the front IN
the hofnestretch no died away and was NOS placed
INe Dryer pair Houston and Flatbush' are bac Eward
The last two races, VIM by Reclare ana frOno;
were both big upsets Starter Gsdweu Wa ni 20
fortunately was not hurt. The Jockeys Palmer.
Reagan and Day were suspended for the meeting nor
gross niisbehavior at the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

Date hlts-NoW-JfffFy AlhtIr NTuD -, dIHta
-New.Jcr.ry Athlete Club 3. StArs IL. Pitch'
and HrueL Umpire-Mr. FsaA
n Innrna rrrrLrl Il fnllnWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 81 900 MAIDEN Two.YEAR.
oLDS HALF.MILE.


WsrnSe Son, br. {. RncAro, by Reform Clara, ,
NcMsscn q cS's Ell. C. John Atwood, lis DAY :
a. BelisonsG CHI c; ST. James lis; tGaFrlsonl
Hunters BIZ c. Mr.. Pelham 116.....; M. Donohuel 9
,s stables eh. rornsntor rs F'agStreS
PwSst sfcthsrs e& & SnSaTG. us. wv ponSSSS|
! WSdeos hr 6; Cnwood lis. (whyburnl o
(Lteaeld o
Cotton B0yes b. G, Architect 49,. (Douglas)
Manhattan Stables blk T. Msy queen. i16.. CDoanei Q
0den Bowies Vsssa Maria ally, 1I6.... (shRuef)
Sfohef Co's o. G. Prince Howard, 1lB... lDepher) o
" e: DAYS en- Mamie D., 1i6.......... (Pamer Q
TifoA-0
Left az the post NV
Betting -Tormentor 10 and o to s. st. James 8 10
and 70 8, Major Day 70 and 8 20 g. Mr. pelham 70
and 70 H. blackburn 70 aud 20 l. Onward 10 ana
70 Mamie - 70 ana 70 l. PRINCE Howard %
snd 70 !. hesisrs 10 to and l. OILERS Il 70 and
Auction posis-JTornsntor sfoo Major Dsly sso St
James u.s. pwyef pair eco, neld sil0
John Atwood place % rs. - - 49, -
This was q scramble. NJ Pelham got a coca lssd st
the starr and IN front for nearly three frlongs Re
clare then drew out ana easily By enRth John A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
DETAILS OF THE RACING


Toroham was wIthdfAwn. At tho thIrd bfeak INC
seid COT awaF Ia rsther Struggling sta5t, King Crab
being hreo-Q GaytotS iensth bstors BHannie who
was haf lsntth before Reyeler Cyclops fourth. The
rsce iay 6etweH these four all the way CyeoPs ran az
shor OF WORK and ebud never get ne9teT tho front
than bird ReteYer ran out At the fpftonk Bole and Yea
BAnbie by heck, Eheh distance he ibetased Q three
hard pull until Ne reached the hgaa Of the bpmesyteteh
back The fstors had the rsce eafs az the aa9tet pole
and VITA tdeuloas ease ey tout sng,h. King eda6
strong ne finish getting the place from Reveler by
lenr tn.
sECnNn RAcE-HANnLcAp sWEEPSrAKEs. go
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(SdR FfaneiseO Eraminer.)
The State Capital will probably be at North Yakima

(San FFaneic
The State Capital will probably be North Yakima.
(SpOkane Falls RrriSJ
The best and agricultural the Yakima
and the Territory lies about the City Of North Yakima and known the
Yakima Valley
POHtInieRQncer)
To-day where four unculvated rae the great herds
stands the City North Yakima the Eastern Washington
The knot Of valleys which the North Yakima
Of Southern California here the north Public opinion in all parts Washing
ton has settled this place the Capital the new State
portland OrsOOnian)
There Just why this city and when they shall reached
their maximum population should have the city from 5000 5000
not 3 eventually the wealhest towns and counties Washington
territorial addd taxation heed
The world the lowest known and including Minnesota and including
taxation the public would like to knowit.
valley which city of
series fertile valleys which into and have famous for their
products With splendid agricultural peculiar
In the future brilliantly.
(SpOkane Repiep.)
Although less than miles the difference
Yakima county and Eensbu Kts county almost that
between northern and southern latitude The valley
devotg vegetables
which can only be grown In warm climate
Interview Nth R. attending
California, dinhe POstInkugener.
exhibition Of the wealth Of California but found
vegetables and varieties Of u than Washington Territory
dus those lines than California rs Yakima peaches better
quality and flavor than raised in California the apples
vegetables country produced IN
California.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
GRIFFIN BROTHERS.
Elsrif's Sale Of Real Estate.
PIAintim

II. ', Allen and c. H. Lewis, part-l
neEs doing br1ines. Under the{ PiAintihA
W. II. L. Jackson, Richard Cant
non, Mason Turk, OHia Cannon, D.s..A.,..
Christina Chamberlain and J. Oe'e"OA"S'
l. Chamberlain,
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN RXEcU.
" ton on foreclosure issued out Of the Dis.
tIict Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
YsiimS IN and toT YaSima COUNTY I IL S ia
execution being duly attested on the l3ih day Of
October, lsse, in the above entitled action,
assn " Al hdst a ,Ss n Levi PdTns
Lewis, the above named plaintiff obtained .
Judgment and Decree Of Foreclosure AGAINST ".
4 RsssTd CSanSn nn'o Sa TprE
Chamberlain, Defendants, on the 2Sfd day OF
August, lsso. which said Judgment appears duly
Of record in eAid eourt, am commanded TO eell
IN Yakima County. Wellington Territory, and
described a. iolloWs, to-Wit:
Lots fourteen, fifteen and sixteen l4, Is, l6l In
block sixty-f0ur 90 in the town OF Pr0ssef,
Yakima County, Washington Territory, accord.
ing 10 the plat thereof now Of record In the Of
Zee o. the County Auditor q aid YAKIMA
ements, heredltaments and appurtenances there
% belonging or In anywtse appertaining, and II
the proceeds Of said sale shall not satisfy the
made ont Of any property Of the defendants not
exempt from execution.
Notice IL HEREBY given that on
saturday, the S3d Day Of New, 1859,
between the hOun Of . O'Clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock In the afternoon, toWit; at the hour
Of O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
east door Of the Court house, in the city Of
North Yakima, in said Yakima County, W. T.,
will, I'm obedience 10 said Execution on Fore
closure, sell the above described Real Estate, or
% much thereof ~ may Be necessary TO satisfy
plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon, and
all costs, at public auction 10 the highest and
best bidder, for cash in gold coin Of the United
States Of America.
D. Z. LESH,
Sheriff Of Yakima County, W. 7.
Dated this 18th day Of October, laso ol7Sl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21


Onion, potatoes and cabbage wanted
ct BoyeFs 4 Co.'S.
"A full line Of shirts always on hand
at Myron H. Ellis.
Five hundred boxes Of soap ct BaTth-
olet Bros. only tl.20 per box.
Six lots given away 10 people who
will build. Goodwin 4 Puesley.
Goodwin 4 Pugsley have cheap money
TO loan on improved business property
The finest line Of neckwear ever
shown In North Yakima just received ct
Myron H. Ellis.
Tho public will please bear in mind
that coal and wood e cash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. SIT.
Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and both b
happy. Bartholet Bros.
John BarthOlet and wife have do.
mated o handsome Durham COW, which
will be rafiled OF for the benefit Of tho
Catholic church Of the fair 10 be held on
the l6th, 18th and 18th Of December. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
IN SEARCH OF a HUSBAND.


A certain rich Washington City woman
went TO Europe to buy titled husband.
She had read Of one American girl who
had bought into the Hatxieldt nobility,
and another who purchased q stray prince
Of the house Of COlOnna, and she wished
10 be As tilted as any other girl. So she
struck up . bargain with q very needy
Ffenehman bearing the illustriOus name
Of NapoleOn's most illustriOus maTshal /;
but when she came 70 sign the contract,
abe was unwilling to pay the descendant
Of the king Of Naples over tl0, 1000 q year.
ne Kicked" The best blood Of the "0ld
Empire" courSed through his veins. He
was no ordinary colt, but thoroughbred.
- aImaN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

An important factor 10 the successful
conduct Of business, which should be
observed by our merchants, Is the Dress
ing Of the show windows. North YAK
ina has as good stores and as fine stocks
as any city Of its size in the northwest
and when . merchant fails to appreciate
the benefits Of advertising be neglects to
dress his show window. An instance Of
the advantages which arise from this
source was observed the other day when
q lady member Of the Mckee Rankin
troupe, attracted by the handsome dis
play made by Kueehler, the ieweler,
stopped, looked at the handsome window
exhibit, entered the store and before
leaving purchased . costly pair Of dia-
mond earrings. Merchants, this lesson
should bear It's fruits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

MAJOR O. N. Barton, chief clerk Of
the state Legislature, Is preparing . hand
book and manual Of the state Of WASH
ington consisting Of historical, political,
commercial, agricultural and other data
and statistics covering the ground from
the organization Of the territory 10 the
close Of the first legislature Of the state.
This work eminating from such cOmpe-
tent hands must be Of great value to the
politician, the professional man and all
who desire to be well read and posted.
We bespeak for this manual the extern
sive circulation its merits promise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
Notice fer a'ubIleation.

LAND oVvIcE At NoaTH YAEInA, wAsn.,l
November II, lsso.
AYOTICE Il hereby given that the following
IN named settler has hled notice Of his IN.
tention 10 make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof win Be made befoEs
ton on the 18th day Of December, 1850, vis:
JOHN A. BURWIcK,
Homestead entry No. lool, Tor the ~ nwl< nv
Y sv1 and gw! ne1{ Of 80 2, Twp Nm r rs q
d the Willamette principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove hll
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aid land, Wis: Peter GeTvals, James Cook, ol
Yakima City, Yakima Co, wash.
nV7i-dA IRA N. RRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
SENATOR JOHN B. ALLEN.

John Beard Allen, who on the 10th
instant was chosen 10 represent the new
and vigorous state Of Washington in the
United States senate, was born at Craw-
louisville, Montgomery county, Indiana,
May Is, 1919, and Is therefore Is years Of
age. He lived at or near his native town,
educating himself, a. best he could, for
the future, which for him has been full Of
well earned honors, until the spring Of
1851, when, at The call Of Abraham Lin
coin for $1,000 men TO assist in crushing
the great rebellion, be, although not yet
10 years Of age, enlisted In the lSsth In
diana Infantry and served in Tennessee
and Alabama until mustered out. In
1866, with his parents, he became q resi-
dence Of Rochester, Minnesota, where for
q year he served as agent for . firm Of
grain men. Next he read law In the
Office Of Judge Wilson, Of Rochester, and
soon entered the law school at Ann Arbor,
Michigan. In 1859 he was admitted TO
the bar; in 1870 became . resident Of
oy"P.' 'ie Pien. oAP''A. VI 'lle ne"
state, where be opened an Office in the
public reading room, Of which be became
eus.Oo,An y : sAlAly ., slC PEI mon1n:
territory no familiar face, no one with
Mn0m ~ coTlu cam ac!uAin..nce ana
~ WI. w nslp'us nAnu " ,Ilenoiy IN
assnoe ~ Issl,'' WITHIN we've NOUN.
N 1880 .Au sio"n " unPIeouen'eo
u....sa .r VI Ol,e - yoIns' anu ne tnen
o-.e y y IAIueu - Is"yer Ol ieA1
pU'u, .:,,. Anu IN "iA'O, u unosuM lOrce
- -O ~ .''uouss ~, % yenis %
~ - IN. " sucn iesai nenU
-. !. o n ~, D. DesI,' 1xSuS-
W. y. 2. Ier Auoen ano . .. Wycne'
r nun. E.S ~ 49,. E'Aas' oOvslnO, Ensna r
y M o.nelS " nlOie 'nAn loca repu'
s $500 ~ lo'o ne VI appointed Oniseo
- -y y. "sns'on tefIitofy'
$3.50. ~ !. M. POslIeI loL over Yen years
~ 'o uis'ialOns o. 1fant,
49,. ~ AIsnuI, ns serveo WIN tnat
1 - - y euAl1o'eI,s',e 2. .ne man,
~ "n sueee,s a.sAinea Dy iew' II
70 = Wy oni'su o. ~. s''Ofneys our-
~. ~. w. W. rOu N, n 1871 ne maoe tne
~ % msHA ms aO,olng place
~, 49, - ~. JUN up "n.. u PROBABLY
. ~ -, ,uS, s., y wei " Ine most
T.~.a-- wi".. ce u any al'Olney IN
- /" A' !. s'Ou, 'nsle ScArceiy ever
80 - - ny ptVninsnce Oh sPec'ai
49, ~. ~ "a ''o1Un Ou' mat ne was en-
49, uu Utmost universally
o.....". ny man mOst anGOIe'
80 ~ ~ =. ApploAcn, carelui IN
go. - ~ =. - -, lAl'nluI 70 ms
GO II, . '~e,'s M
sIs.I;, go ~ 40 : pA'liO, snu = mos'
s,,Io.S,S - A1 h
~, !. e.,.-I..I 80, ~ Wnl'n AOOunos al
- =, AsS v ~Ane nome pleasant
-S.S ~e' y si.uA'eu witnin tne
.' v sue eAS'ul mountains mat
Sv-. . 'ove,y Guy Oh many
:, -. ~, anu ~ ~ rmcn cry ana vicinity
= wi - IN Al Eastern washington he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
New Roed SsoFS RsaablIshsa.

W. +. Whitney, with A. z. Lille a.
agent and manager, has opened general
feed store In the building on the corner Of
Front and Chestnut streets. Orders for
grain, hay, chopped feed and everything
In this line viii receive prompt attention
and speedy delivery. Trial orders soli-
cited and satisfaction guaranteed. Re
member the place, in the Lille building,
one door north Of Schichtl 4 schoFn's. p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
GRIFFIN BROS STORE.

nYou're In want, and hunger gaunt,
You're bent upon relieving,
Just lend an ear, and Wen make clear
some thing near past believing;
But, that It's true, III prove 10 you
And equAled by no ofhers,
TH Tn %1% N. y. line OF groceries hns
GRIRFIN BROTnERs,.
Their grocery list, cannot be beat,
Their stock Il ever growing,
Tho you viii think their handsome store
Already Overlooking.
They've Hams and Bacon, fresh and sweet,
And Cone like no others;
The Flour and Sugar Il q treat
GRIFFIN RROrnERg.
They've MaecaronI, Cheese and Kggs,
String Beans, Corn and Tomatoes;
They've Corn Meal, Graham and Rolled Oats,
Irish and Sweet Potatoes;
They've Epps' Cocoa, Chocolate, Teas,
out riyaillng an Others;
You VIII End every thing 10 please
GRIFFIN BROTnERSs.
They've Apples, Peaches, Apgicots,
Pfunes, CuTrant1 and q Raiain,
That has no seed, 1ne Pitted PlHms
Whose favor In amAzinl
Nice Candies, Nuts and Chewing Gum,
Fine shaving soap and otherl
Prom PnEeIl, rsFiHmed, Toilet down
GRlPFIN nROTHERs,.
They've Canned Fruit. Pie Fruit, every kind,
Halibut, fresh from the paekeyi
sariines, Dried Beef, and Devtled Ham
And fan line Of tobaeeos,
Salmon, Mopa, Scrub Brushes, Brooms,
Lye; Gold Dust, that beats all other1
For waahing clothes and saving strength,
GRIFRIN BROTHFRS'.
They've. good Green Apples TO cook and eat,
Maple Syrup, none Surpaases;
They've One old sorghum, from the east,
And New Orleans Molaisea
Yeast Powder, Soda, Magic Yeast,
Sweet Butter, good % mothers,
Ny goodnea., gTacious, what feasti
You'll and at
GRIFFIN DnOTHERS'.
They've Lanterns, shoe Blacking and OIL,
Combs, ExtrAeta by the score,
Tubs, Buckets, Pencils, Pens and Ink.
A. Grimm Brother store.
Pickles (baFfel or bottlel, Crackers too,
Table 6auce, like no Othen,
And Spices, iresh, pure and strong,
GRIFFIN BROTHERS.
Their store IL cosy, their stock IL new,
Their prices suit the times,
And their's the place where you can get,
Best exchange for your dimes.
Just call and see their nObby store,
And Ladies', above all Others,
Two pleasant and Obliglng clerks
You'll hnd ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
eAMURL LIgHTLH,
NOTICE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Duplieate Assessment Roll Of YakIma
for collection Of the Taxes levied therein. Taxes
win be delinquent on the lst day Of March, 1850,
q O'Clock D. M, and unless paid prior thereto
Interest charged at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from date Of delinquency until paid.
n21St County Treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
Patents Rsesivsd a1 Land OffIs..

John Hubbard, sw Or q sec %, tp Is,
NR1sE.
Daniel Stewart FazraT, nv Or Of ne Or
Of sec "a, and sw Or Of 20 Or and n hf Of
% Or Of sec %, tp "a, NRl0E.
Rebecca N. Frisbee, % Or Of sec u, tp
II, MRS E.
Z. W. R. Taylor. hi Of NV Or and hf
ne Or sec 2, tp IA, MRS E.
Gustaf Nilsson, n hf Of sw Or and 3 hi
Of ne Or Of sec 9, tp II, NR1sE.
John Woke, se Or Of &c 50, tp 20, N R
10 Z.
August Hasse, 8 hf Of NV Or and lot
Cf sec 4, tp 10, N R ICE.
Jacob 8. Rogers, sw Or Of sec "a, tp Is,
lNRlSE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21
National saT1IeaI institute.

One or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the Guilland Hotel,
North Yakima, December 2, and at the
johnson House, Ellensburgh, Decembel
8, for one day only.
They come fully prepared with all the
apparatus necessary for the success
full treatment Of their specialties,
curvature Of the spine. diseases Of the
hip and knee joint, crooked limbs,
club feet and all bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles
% well a. all chronic and sexual diseases
has made for the Institute Q national
reputation.
Upon application, references will b
furnished from patients in all parts Of the
United States.
AllPersons who are suffering from any
ofthese complaints, should not fail to take
advantageoi this opportunity for relief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

A nine-rOOm lOdging-house, situated with
in one block Of our Office.
MAcI.EAE, RVED 4 Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

IN named settler has iied notice Of his inten.
tion % make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that aid proof yin b msde oeiore Regislel
ina, Wash, on Jan. 3 lsoo, Wis;
SAMUEL LIGHTLE,
For the ~ se1< sec n, tWp0nTHe
He names the following witnesses 70 prove BIZ
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81
aid land, viz: Solomon W. 2. Brewing, J. W.
Browning, George l. FINLEY, ". G; Neil q Kiona,
Warrington. IRA y. KRUfz,
nv7lj2 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-21

Our: Insurance : Business
Is continually increasing We without fear of contradiction
that represent the best line of companies in the City
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
aUNpAY aonooI ooNvnNEIoN
OF the Wuaearawaa CLASSES oonyenes Last
Nlght---A Permanent Organization ht'
fsoted This Morning,

OF tho Wuaoarawas Glasses Oonyenea Last
Night---A Permanent Organization MT
ieoted This Morning
1he seventeenth annual Sunday
school convention Of Tuaearawaa
Glasaia commenced lta session last night,
About sixty delegates were present,
., y, Gosa, OF WadawoTth was made
chairman,
FOrly schools In summit, Wayne,
Medina ana stark counties were repre-
resented, The eXerelaea opened with
an address OF welcome by Prof, Frank
Braucher with remarks on "lhe liela'
ton OF tho Sunday School 10 the M0rlla
of tho Community" Rev. Edward
Heck, OF Wooster, responded with r6'
marks on "Th6 lielatlOn OF the SuNday
school TO tho Church" j. Il, Clark
spoke on Sunday school work,
The conference met thlamOunlng and
a permanent organization was effected
by electing Rev Edward Beck OF W0oa,
TOR, chairman, aud Miss II, Andrews OF
Lodi, secretary, Brief verbal reports
were given from about forty schools,
Rev, n, +, Schultz Of lteedaburg, d6lly'
cred an address on "The PASTORS litla'
tl0n To tho SUNDAY school" The CON
yentIOn adjourned NJ 1880 o'clock TO
meet this afternoon, The attendance
this morning was about l2O, the largest
ever had AZ any convention,
The sunday school Convention Of
TuaGarawaa clasbla, adjourned ~ noon
to-day, but at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the ClnsBla iteaeI convened, aud VIII
continue TO ita 6It,lngs until Monday
morning,
Yeaterday afternoon wellington
Miller spoke on "lhG General Manage
mCpt of Sunday Schools and Mrs, A,
llerbruck read an essay on "Childrchb
Societies"
Rev, S, Q, Gosa, D, d. spoke on "fho
Sunday school Library
In the evening au essay was read by
Mrs, N. l.. Jasper on "lhe Infant
Class" Rev j, i, Stahl delivered an
address on "NOmIultIOn and Election
of sunday School Onlcem," This
morning tho convention opened with
Hn address on "lhe County Sunday
Scho1l" by Joseph Oberlin, An essay
By George llnrt2rll on aggressive
Works IA the Sunday School," was
listened TO with interest, Brief no
marks were modo In memorial OF J' A,
MotZ OF Akron,
This evening tho classical sermon
win bp delivered 10y the retiring Presi
dent, Rev. s. q. Gnsa, Of WOlEwurth,
The public 10 invited to attend both the
day aud evening gHlyiCeS,