davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04
THE BABIES WERE KISSED.
Their ASsS Ranged From Sixteen to
Nineteen Years.
How the Young Ladies Of an East
eFn Church Created q Financial
Boon II the Name OG Charity.

Methodist circles Of Mattituck are hor-
rifed beyond expression and q Presby-
terian fair Is the cause Of Il, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The Presbyterians think
that the Methodists are jealous because Of
the success Of the fair. Anyway, there is
considerable coolness between the hocks,
and the subject may form the text Of q
sermon next Sunday morning. The
women's sewing society Of the Presby-
terian church gave a fair. They wanted
money to buy goods to be made up ct
the sewing bees for the poor people Of the
town next winter. The sewing circles in
Mattituck are not q bit given to gossip
and the minding Of other peoples busi-
ness. They open and close with prayer
and tho doxoloGy and q few hymns are
sung to while away the time. To make
the fair q success and draw money into
the treasury It was necessary to have one
or two novelties, and the women racked
their brains TO devise something. Now"
said brunette in her teens, eff ii wouldn't
be too awfully naughty, and some Of the
other girls would join me and kiss the
men at quarter apiece, know we would
make money" Some Of the old maids
bid their faces in their aprons. Too shock
ing to think Of, you know. The nice
girls. who are not hampered with steady
beaux, thought Ii just the thing, but they
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

Goldendale Sentinel: "Ellensburgh citi-
zens" said clerical gentleman who re-
Gently visited that city on some religious
mission, "are talking Of putting up some
sampling works. Oh, that is dreadful
ungodly place; l saw . sample room on
almost every corner, and not satisfied
with that they are going into the whole
sale sampling business. We must do q
little missionary work up there this year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

For insurance on hops, apply 70 B
strobaoh. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

subsequent to October 2, 1883, the date Of
the passage Of the act. These entries and
filings were made at the risk Of the par
ties.
Under date Of the I'd Of April, 1890, the
matter Of the proper course Of proceeding
under said act was submitted by this
office to the honorable secretary Of the In
terror with request for instructions there
in. II appears that the subject was laid
by the secretary before the honorable at
torney general for his opinion, who, under
date Of the 9th Of May, 1890, gave an
opinion from which the following is an
extract, viz:
The object Of the act is manifest. It
was to prevent the entry upon and the
settlement and sale Of all that part Of the
arid region Of the public lands Of the
United States which could be improved
by general system Of irrigation, and all
lands which might be designated or Sc
lected by the United States surveys as
sites for the reservoirs, bitches or canals
in such systems. Unquestionaply II would
seriously interfere with the operation and
purpose Of the act II the sites necessary
for reservoirs in such plan Of irrigation
could be entered upon by homestead set
tiers. So, too, II would be obviously un-
just II pending the survey made with q
view to their segregation for improvement
by irrigation these lands should be en-
tered upon and settled as arid lands Of
the United States. 1t was, therefore, the
purpose Of congress by this act to suspend
all rights Of entry upon any lands which
would come with the improving opera
tion Of the plans Of irrigation to be re-
ported by the director Of the geological
survey under this act. Language could
hardly be stronger than are the words Of
the act in expressing this intention.
All the lands which may hereafter be
designated or selected, etc., are from this
time henceiorth hereby reserved from
sale, ETC., and shall not be subject after
the passage Of this act to entry, etc., until
further provided by law.
There can be no question that II an en-
try was made upon land which was there
after designated in a United States survey
as a site for a reservoir, or which was by
such reservoir made susceptible Of irriga-
ton, the entry would be invalid, and the
land SO entered upon would remain the
property Of the United States, the reser-
walton thereof dating back to the passage
Of this act.
The far-reaching effect Of this construc-
ton cannot deprive the words Of the act
Of their ordinary and necessary meaning.
The proviso that "the president at any
time in his discretion, by proclamation,
may open any portion or all Of the lands
so reserved" was the legislative mode Of
modifying and avoiding the far-reachinU
effect Of the act, whenever 1t should ap.
pear to the executive to have too wide an
operation. Entries should not be per-
mitted, therefore, upon any part Of the
arid regions which might possibly come
within the operation Of this act,
These proceedings having consumed
some time, am now in receipt Of the
secretary's letter of the 4th instant. in
,,ybich aftar aIIrIinn, - .,,o,,so,.. o...a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-04

the mill at greatly reduced prices.
Il have money to loan on city and
farm property at lowest rates ever offered
Call and see me. J. B. PU0sLEY.
Hats aud caps at cost at Bartholet
Bros. old stand.
&C. Z. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland.
Recognizing the long-felt want for
children's clothing, we are now prepared
to supply just that. Goods are all new
and prices are low.
If VANCE & MULFoRD.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
"A splendid line Of muslin and per-
Gale shirts and summer neckwear just re-
ceived by Myron Ellis.
Grain sacks for sale at North Yakima
Roller mills. I'm
"A full line Of the latest materials and
shades In dress goods have been received
by Henry Otter.
DR.. Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
over Eshelman Bros. store; residence on
Second street, two doors south U. s. land
office.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
DE Wits Little Early Risers. Only
pill to cure sick headache and regulate
the bowels. Sold by G. j. Taft.
Suits made to order and a perfect fit
guaranteed by Myron H. Ellis.
Red school house shoes excel all 9TH
ers; to be had at Differs.
DE Wits Collie and Cholera Cure is
always safe and always sure. We recon-
mend it. G. ]. Taft.
"A full line Of mems all wool suits
from $40 up. Good durable suits from
$3.50 up, at VANCE & MUIFoRD's.
The stock Of harness, saddles, etc., at
c. Z. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
New goods arriving daily at Henry
Differs, direct from the east. Great
preparations have been made for the hol-
idays. Call and see the latest in the line
Of dry goods and clothing.
Our negligee shirts are just the thing,
so purchasers say. Try them.
If VANCE & MULFoRD.
For your gents furnishing goods,
clothing and hats, Differs is the place.
The finest line of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima Just received at
Myron H. Ellis.
Henry Otter is the sole agent for
Yakima Of the celebrated Broadhead dress
goods. They are warranted made from
the best material by skilled workmen,
do not cookie or shrink, and can be worn
in damp weather without the least injury
10 the iaDrlc.
o. 4. McEwen takes pride in turning
out good work. This is the reason his
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
The most complete line Of dress goods
and notions at Differs.
.,., A..
NV uO~o" ~. " Dvu Oe'' " ''''
1'O''" amin" Ds "
me only exclusive ury soouS anu
,o.s n.,. nuns IN. n .neTy = ,IA' % :. nery .,
~ - my H.. s -'~-al ".o.,.H.I 80 =. .:':..O. SI
for buying, and he always keeps abreast
of the times, having a standing order for
all oil tile novelties appearing In the mar
ket.
-. ,, -, A..
North Yakima BottlipV Works.
,,v
of gloves for gentlemen to be found in the
city.
"on, -,
IN ""@' : 10. w - teulns y. ~
of Myron H. Ellis, for he carries only the
most approved makes and styles. Con-
suit Mr.. Ellis before getting YOUR summer
head covering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
ALBATRoss SKIN.
No Finer. Material Gould Be Got
ten for Dress Purposes.

No Finer Material Gould Be Got
ten for Dress Purposes.
Forest and Stream.
The most valuable part of the albat-
ross, however, is its plumage. The
neck. breast and belly are snow
white, shading delicately into gray
and dusky brown at the sides
and back, and the feathers are so curled
and elastic that the skin with the
plumage on it is an inch or an inch and
a half thick. No finer material can be
got for muffs, cuffs, collarettes, capes or
the trimming or lining Of cloaks or
robes. 1T is very light, yet exceedingly
warm; while for appearance its dove
like smoothness and purityis unequaled.
1t has the advantage, too. Of being
very durable, the natural oil of the bird
preserving the skin and feathers for
many years, while the characteristic
musky OdOr is easily overcome by cam
phor. 1t is a wonder that some enter
prising furrier or modiste does not set
the fashion of wearing albatrOsS plu-
mage and send to AntipOdes or the
CrOzets for seasons supply. There
would be money in it, not only by its
novelty, but by its usefulness. At the
same time, hope 1t will not be done,
because if once the skin of the alDatross
acquired a commercial value and the
ruthless hand of fashion were laid ON
it's smooth white neck, the poor bird
would soon be driven from its secluded
haunts and might even be in danger of
determination.
Nav the day be far distant when the
trader shall invade the home of the al
batr0ss or the pOt-hunter distu RIO it's
ancient, solitary reign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

tiago, the two Baldwin entries. Good
Bye, Jed. Grayson and Mt. Lebanon
are put down as outsiders with odds
anywhere from Is to to 40 to against
them. There still remain two uncer-
certain horses, Ben KingsDury
and Frontino, about whose work
very little is known: They
have both been held out
of all races and the Derby will be their
maiden effort Thus they will have
the benefit of ten pounds allowance.
which will be no small consideration on
a soggy track. The most OF the famous
jockeys are now in tie East, and little
definite can be told concerning the
riders of any horse until the bell
rings tomorrow for the weighing
in. The exceptions to this are Tom
Kiley, at the head of the Chicago stable
riders, who will mount on Uncle Bob,
and Barnes, of the Santa Anita stables.
will be astride either Santiago or Sina-
loa, probably the latter. y
ENTRIES FOE TODAY.
First race mi.e-Mora, 1O2; Robespierre,
10Y; Crawfish, 10Y: Bobby Beach, 107: Pal
isade, 10Y; Al Farrow. 126. 70 !,
Second race, mile and quarter, did not
fill; same conditions at mile; closes to-mor-
row at 8 a. N. u
Third race, Derby, mile and half-Ben
Kingsbury, 109; Frontino, 1OS; Uncle Bob.
rs; Mount Lebanon, us; Protection, lIS'
Santiago, 1lS; Sinaloa, 1l8; Goodbye, LIS;
Jed. 1le; Irayson, 49,.
Fourth race, selling, mile and sixteenth.
-Polemus, 81; Sunnybrook, SO; Lizzie B..
103; Alta, 104; st. Adams. 106; LakevieW.
1O7; Duke of Highlands, 100; Vidette, lO9;
Montpelier, 100; Clamor, Ito; Rambler,
lis
Fifth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Paola, IOS: King Solomon, Ill; Jeanner-
cite, us; Pennyroyal, lis; Ben March,
t118; Dickerson. 1l8; Annie Brown, 120.
Selections: First race. Robespierre and Al
Farrow; second race, Gid not fill; third race,
ton; fourth race, st. Adams and Polemus
fifth race, Pennyroyal and Annie Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
PLUNGERS IN HARD LUCK.
Dumped by Short Horses a
SheepShead Bay.


Sheepshead Bay.
New YORK, June 2O.-Short horses
captured the bulk of the prizes at
Sheepshead Bay to-day.
First race, three quarters of mile-1ip-
staff won; Geraldine second; Tanner third
time 10 Is; odds 3 to 1.
Second race, the Pansy stakes, for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile-Vagabond
won: Catham second; Eclipse third: time
l: 16 2-5; odds 10 to l.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Sir
John won; Major DAILY second; Druidess
third; time III 2-5; odds to !.
Fourth race one and Onethird miles
Tea Tray won: Sir Dixon second; Adamant
third; time 80; odds to /.
Fifth race. mile and one -fourth--Callifet
won; Montague second Badge third; time
200 So; odds 3 to 2.
Sixth race, one and five-sixeenths miles
Vengeur won: Luke second; Sorrento third /;
time 2:18: odds 3 to L.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven-eighths OF mile-Beck.
1876: lima B. 12l; Chesapeake, 12I; Rance
cas-, 12l Rhono IL; Syracuse Ill; Fergus,
Ill: Lysander, Ill; Belle of Nantura colt,
ia; Extra Dry, ia; Cousin Jeems 1870;
Coots los; Trojan, LIS.
Second race, sweepstakes, five furlOngs-
115: salle McClelland. rs; Nubian, lis !;
Bermuda, liz 8; Strathmeath. 118.
TIDAL STAKES mile-Dr. Helmuth, 122; Sir
John, 122: Folsom. 1872; Kenwood, 1872;
Chaos 1872; King Eric, 1872; jersey Pat 122;
Burlington, 122; st. Carlo, 1872; Tourna-
ment. 1872; Devotee, 122.
Bay Ridge Handicap, mile and Sal
vator, 1876; Firenzi, 1875: Tea Tray, l IL; Dun
boyne. 108 Cassius, lO5; Admiral 80.
Fifth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
III; Tarago, II; Beck. 100; Maj. Domo,
los; Now Or Never, 1OS; Charley DreuX,
JOG: The0dOSiuS %: RancOcaS 81: Vengeur
1O5
Sixth race, mile and half turf-Watter-
son, 10Y; Folsom, 10Y: Tenbooker, 121;
Brian Boru, 121; Cast Steel, 12O; Eleve,
100 Philosophy. l16.
Selections: First race. Rancocas and Extra
Dry: second race. Ambulance and Sallie Nc
Clelland; third race, DR.. Hellmuth and Bur
iington; fourth race, Salvador and Admiral /;
fifth race, Eon and Major Domo; sixth race,
Philosophy and Watterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
WIND-UP AT ST. LOUIS.
The Jockey Clubs Spring Meeting
Ends AuspiciOuSIy.


ST, LOUIS, June 20.-The regular
spring meeting of the st. Louis Jockey
club closed to-day. The weather was
fair and warm and the track faster than
at any time during the meeting. The
races were the best, the horses being
the most evenly matched. About 5000
persons were in attendance. Consider
ing the sensational scenes of yesterday,
very good order was maintained. al
though there were occasional OutburStS
of wild indignation.
First race, selling, purse $500, one mile
Starters: Chestnut Bell. 9g, to 5; Nike
Watson, 100. to l; Hocksey, 80, 3 to l;
Lee Dinkelspiel, 80 9 to 2: Panama. l01, 10
to l: Brown Betty, 116, 5 to /.
Hocksey set the running, and did the
only good work that he has shown
since the meeting opened. He won as
he pleased, by two lengths, Mike Wat
son second, Chestnut Bell third. Time,
1:44%.
Second race, Directors handicap, $500,
six furlongs-Starters: Carroll Reid no, 2
to l Ethel III, 3 to L; Corinne Kinney
lip, 5 to L; Rose Howard lib. and Lin1ith-
gov 1l5 (coupled), z to 10; Ethel Gray lilo,
to /.
Carroll Reid, the favorate, ran poorly
and was unplaced. The McGulgan pair
ran we'll till it was evident that Rose
Howard had the race. Then Linlith-
gov fell back and his stable companion.
Rose Howard, won bandily, Ethel S
second, Ethel Gray third. Time, 1:1SH.
Third race, Granite Mountain stakes,
S1,000 added, mile and quarter-Starters:
Rhody Pringle. 100, 10 to /; Newcastle, 1OI,
and Glockner, 125 (eoupled). to q; Car
er B, 102, 3 10 l.
Newcastle set the pace until we'll in
the stretch, when Glockner was let out
and won by length, Carter B second.
Rhody Pringle third. Time, 2:12&.
Fourth race. Ellis Wainwright purse, $500,
one mile-Starters: Portuguese, ITO, 80 to
/. Shanendale. 122, 8 to l Little Crete,
122, 10 to L; Mary X, 1872 8 to L; Miss
Maud, 100, z to .; Melia Il, 100, 8 to L;
Kyrle B, los, to l; Ely, 105, 3 to l.
Ely jumped into the lead at the out
set. and was never headed, winning by
three lengths. Little Crete second, Mary
K third Time, 1:4419S.
Fifth race, Adolphus Busch purse, 5000,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Starters: Blair
keystone Jr., 10Y, to 4 j; Brookful, liz, 8 to
l; Carnegie, ZIG, 6 to !; May Hardy, 1U7, 8
to I Westanna, SO, 10 to l.
Blarneystone Jr. was the only horse
in the race as winner, but there was a
sharp fight for the place between Car
negie and May Hardy. The result was
Blarneystone Jr. won by two lengths,
Carnegie second, a neck in front of May
Hardy, third. Time. 81. Most of the
horsemen and ali OF the best horses
have gone. or will go, to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
HOW WOULD STAPLES DOT
The Pioneer Minnesotian Is Sug-
gested for Governor.

The Pioneer MinnesOtian Is Sug-
gested for Governor.
Special Letter to the Globe,
AS comparatively disinterested spec
tator of the political battle now just
opening, am vain enough to think
see solution of the problem, elbow to
get Merriam out" which has not yet
been offered. There can be no ques-
ton that Minnesota in her normal poIit-
ical position is Republican, and it is
only the dissatisfaction within the ranks
of the Republican party that can give
rise to the hopes of any gubernatOrial
aspirant outside of that party. That
Gov. Merriam's administration has been
unsatisfactory to the masses of the peO-
pie will be sufficiently demonstrated by
the files of the country papers in nine
out of every ten offices Ill the state.
That the people are only waiting for a
political Joshua to appear is sufficiently
shown in the uneaSineSS and shifting
sentiment that causes every new face IN
the GLOBES gallery of governors to pass
in review before the voters of the state,
most of them to be turned away from
with hopeless shake of the head. In
common with majority of the voters of
the state believe the reelection of Mr..
Merriam would be a public calamity,
and it is with view to averting this
calamity that suggest what appears to
me to be the only remedy.
If the Farmers alliance convention
which meets in st. Paul the 10Th Of next
month will nominate man whom the
Democrats can consistently lndorse for
governor of Minnesota the defeat of
Mr.. Merriam will become a foregone
conclusion. Such man can be found
in the person of Hon. Isaac Staples, ex-
mayor of Saltwater and proprietor of
the Oak Glen and Maple Island farms.
Mr.. Staples is one of the oldest residents
of Minnesota, he is more than mill
lonaire, and the greater part of his vast
fortune is invested in his various mag
nificent stock farms in this and other
portions of the state. No man in Min
! nesota has done more for the advance
ment and welfare of the state
than Mr.. Staples, and in every
position of trust or honor which
he has held he has devoted to it the
same energetic and persistent devotion
that has made his own business opera
tions invariably successful. No man in
, the state can point to a prouder record
in his dealings with men than Isaac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Cured by Cuticura

For about thirteen years 1 have been
troubled with eczema or some other cutane-
Gus disease which all remedies failed to cure.
Hearing Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, l re-
solved to give them q trial. / followed the
directions carefully, and 1t affords me much
pleasure to say that before using two boxes
of the CUTICURA, four cakes of the CUTIoURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT
was entirely cured.
then about five months old. was suffering
with what supposed to be the same disease
as mine, to such an extent that his head was
coated over with solid scab, from which
there was constant flow Of pus which was
sckening to look upon, besides two large
tumor-liKe kernels on the back of his head.
Thanks to your wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES, his scalp is perfectly well,
and the kernels have been scattered SO that
there is only one little place by his left ear,
and that is healing nicely. Instead of a
coating of scabs he has a fine coat of hair,
much better than that which was destroyed
of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES
as 1 do. CUTICURA REsoLvENT and CUTICURA
SOAP are each worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. l have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought
the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP.
would be inhuman. as well as ungrateful,
should fail to speak well of and recommend
them to every sufferer. have spoken of it
and shall continue to speak of it from the
pulpit, in the homes and in the streets.
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the same amount Of good you have done me
and my child. remain. yours gratefully,
crew C. M. MANNING,
Do Cc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

Staples. Employing, as he does, hum
dreds of men in his vast farming and
numbering operations. he enjoys the
distinction Of being just and generous
to all. In his own city and county Isaac
Staples is looked up to as the friend and
patron Of all who struggle with poverty,
and the sums that he contributes an
nually to deserving charitable enter
prises and to the individual needy
would almost equal that paid out by a
we'll known candidate for governor in a
recent canvass. Mr.. Staples, though a
lifelong Democrat. is more distinctiyely
a farmer, and were his nomination to
be secured, would control not only the
solid farmer vote, but the Democrats
would support him to man. Mr.. Sta
pies wealth having been accumulated
in long and successful business career,
he has taken little active part in politics,
but l take the liberty to say that if the
nomination were to be rendered him in
proper manner he would net decline
it. If he enters the race at all it will be
for all there is in it, and Mr.. Merriam
will find foeman worthy of his steel.
The honor of the nomination is one to
which Mr.. Staples long residence and
fidelity to the interests of the stat en-
titles him, and, should he receive it, he
will command larger majority than
any governor ever elected in Minnesota.
j, S. VANDIVER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
FOR GLAD AND FOR SAD.

Something like 100000 or 100000
Goldfish died at Newfoundland last year.
This would go to show that as source
of health and life cod liver oil isn't what
it's cracked up to be.-Philadelphia
Times.
''Grindstone, have you ever tried a
raw onion as a remedy for sleepleSS-
ness?"
'.Tried it once, Kiljordan."
''HOw did it work?'
Had to go to sleep to get rid of the
taste. Chicago Tribune.
Stranger Gn BrookIyn)-Where are
all those gentlemen going?
Resident-They are going to bid fare
well to popular missionary to China
who has been very successful in teach
ing the heather the gospel of love and
peace.
81 see. And where is this gang of
boys going?"
'sThey are going to stone Chinese
funeral" New York Weekly.
Not Up to B. B.-Mr. Gallusing-Say,
what is you, Uncle jeff, brotherhood
or a league man?
Uncle Jeff-Go on, chile, what you
talking about; rs Baptist, is.-Bos
tOnian.
JUNE-LovE-ICE CREAM.
This is the sunny month of June,
When youths and maidens like to spoon;
They walk along the moonlit sands
Softly holding each others hands,
They look up at the moons bright beam,
And he thinks of love-and she ice cream
New York Herald ..