davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20

4 PERSONAL.
WIN. Shearer Is back from the Sound,
where he spent ten days in search Of
health.
Mrs. A. Boyers left Monday for a
months visit with her mother at Salem,
Oregon.
s. W. Lamping, Of Seattle, special agent
Of the general land office. was in the city
Monday.
Harborline Commissioner w. F. Prosser
and Sheriff D. E. Leah left for Seattle
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Smith and child arrived
here Saturday from Spokane Falls and
will remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weed left for Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday, where they will
spend the winter and perhaps make their
home.
W. Wallace Atherton and bride re-
turned on Thursday last from their bridal
tour and are now at home at the Hotel
Yakima.
Frazier Ashurst IL back from the east,
where he has been making arrangements
for engaging In the raising Of fine grade
horses, on the Mckee, for the eastern
market.
John Brown, and Mrs. +. Z. Mercer
and daughter, Of Grinnell, Iowa, father,
sister and niece Of Mrs. W. p. Sawyer,
are in the city on visit, having arrived
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lee returned from Walla
Walla Sunday, accompanied BY her four
mOtherless grandchildren and her sister
in-law, Miss Mercy Larsh, who will make
their home here.
J. N. Baxter returned from the Sound
on Friday last, where he was summoned
10 confer with eastern capitalists regard
ing the negotiations for the sale Of the
Yakima coal mines on the CoWlits.
John A. Stone, who has been suffering
from rheumatic troubles for some time
past, came over from the Sound on Sat
urday and Is feeling much benefited by
the crisp atmosphere and sunshine Of
Yakima.
Councilman Howard CaI1, Of the first
ward, Tacoma, came over on Monday to
spend a few days among his many
friends here, who are greatly pleased to
know that the sun Of prosperity Is beam
ing on him.
Frank B. Sharkey came over from
Tacoma on Saturday last to look after the
moving Of his family and household
goods from Kiona to North Yakima, he
having rented the Chapman residence on
Natcheez avenue.
B. F. Young, councilman and late
aspirant for a seat in the legislature, Is
making arrangements for removing to
Seattle, where he will engage in the real
estate business, he being interested in
the Byron addition which ID about to be
put on the market.
John P. Kent, formerly Of this city, but
now Of Walla Walla, was married al the
latter place November 18th to Miss Della
A. Lyons, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Lyons. The wedding was celebrated at
o. Daewsokga aku-,,h ,n,l -, eoIln,.,.l L.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20
NotIes--sGFay moFse.

Came into my enclosure, one-hah mile
west of. H. Hubbard's, small bay horse
with saddle and bride. Owner can have
property by paying the usual charges Of
keeping and advertising.
G, II. gAWYKR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20

Twill sell my sewing machine business,
now well established, together with horse
and wagon, very cheap. Other business
Of importance forces me to dispose Of this
branch. q HUGO SrGMUND.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20

About 400 tons Of hay-l75 tons Of
meadow hay, $50 tons Of wheat hay, and
the balance Of alfalfa. For sale in stacks
or trade for real estate. Inquire Of
GEORGE DoRRELL,
If or address box 270.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20
Certificate of Bond Election.


To the Treasurer Of Yakima County, Washing.
ton.
State Of Washington,l
County Of Yakima,
We, the undersigned directors Of school dis
tEict No, 7, Of Yakima county, state Of Washing
ton, do hereby certify that, At an cleo ton held
in said school district, on the First day Of No
vembeF, $50, Il was voted that the bonds Of said
district shall be issued by the directors thereof,
in the sum Of Fourteen Thousand Dollars, paya-
BILE twenty years after date, with interest not to
exceed the rate OF ten per cent. per annum,
payable annually.
Witness our hands this fifth day Of November,
1890
WIN. L. STEINWRG,l
J. N. BAXTER, Directors.
R. SCOTT.
Attest: J. J. TYLER,
School District Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20
AOtioe q Considering Bids for Fourteen ThOus.
andDSllan Ofths Bonds Il SchOOl District
10. Z, q Yakima County, State
q Washington.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT
N urday, the 9th day Of November, lsgo, at
the hour o. O'clock p m, q my ONCE In North
consider bids for the purchase Of fourteen thous-
and dollars tS1l,oQ0l Of the bonds OF school dis
said bonds payable twenty years after date, OF
Issue, bearing interest 1t rate not TO exceed ten
lo Rsr cent Per I aH num- intsrsit payable an.
Of the county treasurer Of said Yakima county.
The district has no option Of redeeming bonds
before the expiration Of twenty years.
Bidders win name prices and rate Of interest
at which they will purchase said bonds
Dated Of North Yakima, this 9Th day Of No
vember, 1900 q. W. CARY.
Treasurer Of Yakima county, state q wash.
ingtOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20
CIOaksat Cost.

Last years cloaks at cost. DonOt miss
this opportunity to secure bargain.
Mrs. G. W. CARY,
Opposite Chappell & Cox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20

money Leaned without Cost 20 the
Borrower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20

.-LOmbaFd 4 HOFsley are receiving
description. Call ana Investigate
for yourself.
Sweet cider, comb honey, cranberries
and sweet potatoes at H. A. Grifin's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
BELLAIRE.

Judge Pearson, Democratic nominee Tor
Congress for this district, arrived IN the
city last night from St Clairsville. He
was met Dy a committee Of escort and last
night held "a kind of reception. Mr.. Pear
son is a pleasing gentlemen and his pres
ence makes votes for him.
The campfire and bean-bake of Spang
| Ter Post. last night, was largely attended
The visitors from outside the city were
rovally entertained. The singing and de-
CARNATIONS were well received.
A doctor who resides at Armstrong;
Mills took Tommy Slain from the Child
ren's Home He repeuted OF his step and
| brought the boy back, and he has been re
returned to the Home again.
Mrs Gallaher, an aged lady, mother OF
! Alex Gallaher, fell out of her door and
! broke one of her legs. She had Just recov
cred from a similar accident, which occur
red about two years ago.
Emil Smith will enlarge his business by
| taking in the room now occupied by Loves
restaurant VIM. Love will move across
the street from his present quarters.
A number Of workmen who have beer
employed by McGibney Il Co, contractors
have quit, TO take jobs on the new roads
which w. j. McClain is building.
The blast furnace Of the nail works is in
! full operation again. The new hot blasts
enable the company to turn out more metal
than ever before.
Miss Alice Winans, formerly of this city
but now of Washington, ID. c., was mar
ried few dsys since to William Downey,
of that place.
Right Rev. Bishop Waterson, of Column
bus. will deliver an address here when the
corner stone of the new Catholic Church
is laid.
There was very little mischief done in
this city last night. The police were active
to prevent any nuisance.
Quite a crowd from here will go TO
Wheeling this evening, to see Primrose
and Vests Ministries.
To-day is a holy Cay in the Catholic
church calender, and mass will be 0OserV-
ed at ; 80 and 10 a. m.
Doctors have very little to do in Bellaire
at present The same record holds goou
for two years back.
Looks as if the fuel plant had died com
pletely. Bellaire merchants have no more
money to blow in.
Owen Mechan has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of the late Andrew
Douglass.
Miss Minnie Johnson gave party to her
friends at her home, in the First ward, last
night.
Apples are being brought here from Kan
sas by the car load for local consumption.
Mr.. Albert Jewell and Miss Minnie Nc
Grew were married Thursday night.
A Donkey party was given in City Hall
last night II was laughable thing.
W. Stewart entertained friends at his
homein the Fifth ward last night
Titles "Worldn played to good 6usl-
ness last night and gave a good show
Prof. Liller is recognizing his singing
classes throughout the township
Work is being pushed on the B. N o.
railroads St. Clairsville branch.
The Stamping Company is running steady
as usual with a big lot OF orders.
The store and postoffice kept by William
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
PRODUCE.

NEW York, October 3l.-Flour, receipts
u 600 packages; exports 1900 bar
reis - 900 sacks; market fairly
active: sales 2l,SOO barrels. Wheat
receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports "a
oG9 bushels: sales. 10000 bushels ofu-
tnres. and 1900 bushels spot; spot market
firm ungraded red 81 06lzal 0s4; No.
red Il OOi<: options firm and higher; No.
D red October 81 013lal 0Sl{; November
q 077l: December 81 0S5sal OBJ closing at
n on. January 81 10; February 81 II;
March 81 y; April 81 l2ss; May q ia
l2i5. closing at 81 l29- July 81 Oots'
Corn. receipts, 5000 bushels; exports
IA 00C bushels: sales, ,32j, 600 bushels; spot
market firm: ungraded mixed 5s1 ablc
October COO; November COO; December
6OaIc: January 609Ic May &c. Oats,
receipts lO2. 600 bushels; exports 5OO'OOV
bushels: sales $4,000 bushels futures ana
14I 900 bushels spot: market irregular ana
rreal,. November 4s5Ic; December 5Oc;
Nav 52l.c: spot No. white 5219c; mixed
western 47a5lc: white do jOa51c; No. :
Chicago soc. Hay and Hops, firm. Gomez
steady with little change in prices. sugar
anil and steady. Molasses. firm. Rice
firm. Petroleum, quiet; United CSC
Cottonseed Oil and Resin firm. Tur-
nentine. dull at 4OHa4lc. Eggs. firm
western 22a23i5c. Wool, quiet and firm
domestic fleece 34a39c; pulled, 2,a4c
Teyas lSa25c. Pork, firm; mess Sl2 Soa
70 20: extra prime $40 JOall W. Cu'
yeats steady. Lard, strong; western
steam IS 30; November So 80; December
81 co: January 81 ~; February % -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
New Wells Brought n-what the Ol,
Ones Are Doing.

Sts-ill T.isgrGui 20 re- Eegissr.
BELMONT. W. Va. October 3l.-Tcm-
porary board walks have been laid aud
some OF the worst mudholeS filled. So
that peISouS can now get around here
much better than heretofore.
No. 4 Duncan. adjoining Acre-and-a-
Half Company's lease, is doing about
90 barrels. 10 will Doe cleaned out, the
bailer removed, and will DE shot soon.
Taylor Farm oil Company's well on
Taylor reserve. near depot, came IN
Yesterday. Good showing.
Mutual oil Complny'S well on the
Ruttencutter farm. up the creek about
"a mile. came boz yesterday and made a
good flow. 10 blew of the sand cap and
bids fair 90 prove one of the best wells
iu the field.
TAYLOR farm 40. will be in some
time next week. and Jones well No.
is expected q day or SO later.
The TWO above named belong % Oh,
Brown OH Company, who have twelve
producing wells now, and others drill
ing. They vii. locate moro wells IN
fcw DAYS. These will Doe above the
bridge.
The Duncan on Company has "a wei
down about 1000 feet. 10 is on The
smith farm. adjoining the Taylor farm
below the creek. and is going down ID
find another sand below the Eureka.
Naclusc OH Company'S No. will o'
in about the middle of next week. Tn
weu is Just below Nac.use Station OF
the road. above Belmont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01

At English weddings the bridesmaids
are often quite outshOne by the pages
who carry the brides train. These
mites-a child is not eligible above the
age of Scven-tOddle beneath wonderful
/ loads Of white satin and lace, and wear
silk stockings and buckled shoes. The
latest fad is for them to carry tall,
white sticks with silver tops. Two
pages suffice, q boy and girl; but their
number is often supplemented by half
a dozen TO a dozen children similarly
dressed. who strew the brides path
with flowers.
The order of entering the church IN
Paris is very pretty. The bride taxes
her fathers arm or that Of her next oil
kin. Behind her walks her mother
escorted always by the bridegroom.
After the ceremony the bride leaves the
church with her husband.
French. English and German trouS-
seaux agree in one point in which they
might well be copied Oftener in Ameri-
ga The articles included stand use as
well as admiration.
All the underwear is made oil camoric
and fine linen, OeauJllui uuu Pi"' 81
A girl who has not worn cobwe6 oatiSteS
and sheer linens covered with lace and
embroideries since first she was popped
into her cradle does not go on her wed,
ding tour with an outfit so gorgeous and
Gimsv that at the end of three weeks
She Sits down and weeps because she
does not possess a stocking except silh
ones full of holes, or a garment not re-
duced TO rags by the waSherwoman. a
girl who is not going to marry a Prince
and probably sensible girls who marry
the ordinary run of poor Princes-haS
her underwear very simply ornamenteo
with narrow edgingS of real lace tha'
can be replaced easily and fine EN-
broideries not added as trimmings
but worked by hand on the ma
terial. Colored silks are no longer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 3l.-Cattle, receipts
II 600 head; shipments 5000 head; market
steady and fairly active; steers 3 eOa5 10;
Texans 81 25a2 %; rangers = i0a3 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 2s.0O0 head; shipments,
1000 head: market active aad steady
rough and common g 5Oa3 80; good pack
ers and medium 3 50a4 10; prime heavy
81 l2l5: light 15ai 10; pigs - OOa3 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
ZOO head; market active and steady
natives 81 O0a5 90; Texans . 4Oai %;
lambs 81 75a5 30
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 3l.-Cattle,
receipts ,260 head; shipments loo head
nothing doing, all through.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
! $50: market steady; Philadelphias 81 25a
4 40: mixed 81 lja4 %; best Workers s. GOA
4 10; common 81 60a3 -.
! Sheep-Receipts GOO head; shipments
400 head; nothing doing.
CINcINNATI, October 3l.-HOgs, in good
demand for best heavy; common and light
81 75a3 30; packing and butchers - '5s
90. Receipts, $3.50 head; shipments g.
! 80 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01

'Is'rnrs the bestr' is a question often
asked. when medicine is wanted. The
following are few of the medicines OF
known reliability, sold by c. X. Goetze,
w. w. Irwin, John Klari and Z. Schnepf,
druggists of this place. They have many
excellent medicines, but these are worthy
of especial mention:
CHAMBERLAIN's CoUGH REMEDY, famous
for its cures of severe colds. and as pre-
tentative for Group. Price 30 cents per
bottle
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM, a general
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price 30 cents per bottle.
CHAMBERLAIN's Colo, CHOLERA AMI
DIARRHGA REMEDY, the most reliable
known medicine for bowel complaints. II
is especially priced by persons subject to
collie. 1t has cured many cases of chronic
diarrhwa. Price % and 30 cents pei
bottle
ST. PATRICK's Pills, for disorders. Of
the liver and bowels. A vigorous bu
gentle physic that cleans and renoyate'
the whole system. Price p cents per box
CuAMRERLAINs EYE AND SKIN ONT
MENr. For letter, salt rheum, scald-head
eczema and chronic sore eyes. Price =
cents per box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
FOR THE ALTAR.
HOW PARIS AND LONDON BRIDES ARE
GOWNED.
The Frensh Maiden Who Looks Back u Her
Girlhood and the English BRIDE Who Puts
on the Laca and Diamonds Of
Young Mairon

N4'N't- correspondence OF me heglSteF
LONDON. October Is. 1890.
The lack Of distinction" in repub-
lie is Il subject frequently discussed in
Old World circles, but certain small vul-
garitieS which English society tolerates
have long been outgrown in democratic
America. Among these l reckon the
publication in the high class wceklies of
Great Britain of lists Of wedding gifts
drawn ont in length al nauSeam. One
may be mildly interested in the diamond
crescent given by the bridegroom To the
bride, and in the sleeve links given
by the bride TO the groom.
and even in the cheQue and complete
set OF drawing-room furniture" given
by the brides father to the happy
couple; but when it comes 10 the ''Silver
button hook offered by Hon. Miss
Maxwell Witham,' and the "white
China swans from Lady Frances Mich
ell;" and the pair muffinerS from the
Misses Macalpine Levy" and the 'Sar-
dine tOngS from Mr.. John Clutter
buckle and the "tea cosy from Dowa-
ger Lady Dick Cunynghame, then one
wonders that some enterpriSing Amer
lean journal does not send reporter or
two over to take lessons in writing per-
SOnalitieS. This sort OF thing is re-
peated column after column, page after
page throughout the year, with free adj
yertiSementS for the makers of the
trousSeau gowns, until it would seem
that the appetite, even Of Jenkins, for
Jam spoons and silver crumb scoops aud
red plush pin cushions must pail.
The bridal dress varies less both in
London and Paris than in America.
Wedding ceremonies take place by day
light, therefore dresses are never low in
the neck nor short-Sleeved Aside from
this season, il would not be thought
proper for bride TO make 4 display of
neck aud arms. The English bride is
attired more like her American sister
In that her gown is often the most elab-
crate and rich i'm decoration that money
can buy. whereas the young French
girl goes TO the altar simply and har-
moniouSly rather than conSpicuOuSly
clothed. In both these fashion capitals
heavy materials are now in vogue for
brides. Rich white or ivory or iris silk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01
MARTINS FERRY.

The Outrageous way the Doodle gang used
money in this city Thursday night was
condemned by all of our good citizens, both
Republicans and Democrats, and instead
of doing any good, as they intended, for
their candidate, it only acted the other
way and will help those who have been
making clean and honest canvass instead
of buying votes
The Mayor put on force of extra police
TO keep the bows within the limits of the
law last night They did some damage the
evening before, tearing down fences, and
also rolling some of the barrels belonging
TO the Ohio Wine Company into the hollow
and run below their works.
David Cooper candidate for Probate
Judge, was on our streets yesterday alter
noon. He will receive a good Republican
vote in this city, for all they are using lots
of Tallman money.
The strike at the Buckeye points toward
a settlement. The men and company had a
conference Yesterday and it is thought that
everything can be agreed upon without any
more trouble.
Hon. 4. j. Pierson, Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this district. was In
our city Yesterday and is very confident of
his election. The Judge only had short
time to stay here and left for Bellaire last
evening.
The World, with their fine scenery of
tableaux, will be their attraction Mt the
| Opera House tonight, and Nreeland's min
strels on Monday night.
Gen. c. H. GrosvenOr, who spoke at the
Opera House on Thursday evening, left
Yesterday morning for McKlnleys dis
trct.
The auxilliaries Of the Y. Nj. c. a. gave
very profitable and enjoyable festival and
supper, at the Commercial Hall, last eve
ming.
The Seldom Seems gave a successful
ball at the Lafayette Hall last night, and
the Germans at the Maennerchor Hall.
Articles of agreement have been signed
bv Paxson and Edwards for foot race on
the fifteenth for 500 side
The town scraper was run into the Sec
ond ward hose house out of the reach OF
the boys, last night
The Laughlin Mill is off until Wednes-
dav so as to make the necessary changes
from gas to coal.
VIM. Cash. ex-Clerk of Courts of Bel
mont county, was the guest OF friends in
the city.
Mrs Mitchell, mother of Postmaster
Mitchell. and Mrs. Ratcliff, is lying very
i'll.
Albert Kennon, of St. Clairsville, regis
tered at the haywood yesterday.
w. H. Shaeffer, the Washington street
grocer. is slightly indlsposed.
Observation-Disclosures. Enquire OF W. T.
Duncan Il Co.
George Webb is back into the milk bust
ness again.
Ham Woods, of the Orchard, is on the
sick list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01

Depart arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01

tolerated, though pure white silk
underwear is worn. Colored batisteS
and foulards are not bought at all. silk
underskirts are worn of greater length
than in America. The newest material
Is Il handsome damaSk of Louis WI.
Pekin silkwlth a high draped nounce of
lace tied with little bows. Other petit
coats are of pale-tinted crepons, elastic
ana flexible in texture. Dotted muslin
is in favor for the short and pretty under
petticoatS, with flounccs of lace and
drawing ribbons.
Fine handkerchiefS delight all wo-
men. They are now made of sheer lin
en-, with real lace edges, and the mono
gram or crest made very small in one of
the corners. Others are embroidered
daintily but not too laviShly in simple
dot patterns. All those included in the
trouSSeau of the Princess Victoria are
of ordinary size, for use, not to pin
somewhere about the dress with the
fancy borders sticking out four differ
ent directions. Such small follies
would not appeal to German. The
colored gauZe handkerchiefs with which
Paris was flooded all summer were sold
mostly to Americans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-01

At wedding at the Church of st.
Peter, Eaton Square, on Thursday, !
noted number Of smart gowns. The
bride, in white brocade and lIoniton
lace, was taller by head than her five
tall bridesmaids, who wore white silk
slaShed with green silk, feather hats
and large white bouquets.
The brides mother overtopped the
bride and made an imposing figure in
ruby satin striped with yellow brocade,
bonnet of yellow velvet and gauze and
bouquet of yellow roses. There seemed
To be an unusual number of tall guests
and spectators, as if the brides family
had made height a condition of eligi-
bility to their friendship. A tall blonde
wore pale russell with embroidery OF
deeper tone. Her companion was in
gray blue cloth skirt and long-tailed
dodice, brown waiStcOat and blue vel
vet hat with brown feathers. a tall
dowager was in cream brocade with
train, the front vailed with embroider-
ed net; as fate or her taste would have
it, she wore tall cream-colOred plumes
in her bonnet and carried cream-cclored
roses for bouquet. The prettieSt cir
within range of my vision was in gray
bengaline embroidered with silver.
ELLEN OSBORN.