davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
G BREvITuEs.

The GOODWIN Bros. are moving their
candy and fruit stand to Walla Walla,
Born, at North Yakima, Aug. 18th,
TO the wife Of J. c. MacC rimmon, a
daughter.
y. B. Pugsley spent two hours on the
reservation last Sunday and brought back
fifty chickens,
The transfer Of Fosters butcher shop
was made to Samuel Fear, who Is the
sole proprietor.
The republican primaries will be held
on the 18th Of September and the conven-
ton on the 10th.
The city watering cart participated in
two runaways last week and came out
decidedly the worse therefor.
Get your hop tickets printed at The
HERALD office. We have though board"
ordered especially for this work.
some Chehalis farmers are going to
undertake tobacco growing and have
written to the Mckee company for In
structions.
-iaKima mop Oh tne season Oh 90,
"nicn were sent 10 Ne" : ana s'oreu
on account Oh q 10" Prices' were re-
Gently SOLO ior ~ Genus
John Loudon's ~ive.year-old son was
L. !. n.
r.. -
1t Is reported that Ellensburgh is to
have a new paper to be published In the
interest OF democracy. The plant is said
to have been already ordered.
l.. ~ d. M'lIoy mas peen apPolnteu
Judge auvocate on tne stan Oh Coi: D. M:
oo'nei' 'ne co~nhnlahuer oi 'he DIVISION Oh
washington sons OF veterans
Next Monday is collection day and
all indebted to THE HERALD are expected
to be at home. Material bills are due the
"A. d. Eglin has sold his entire crop
oil hops to Chas. Carpenter at 30 cents
per pound, and S. o. Morford has dis
posed Of his to Chappell & Cox at a
similar figure.
r. u.L.. III.
- III ~" ~
- -"
ans, temporary power having been ar
ranged for with the owner Of the planning
mill.
e.
S" 80
v" m rO
D. 80 nA mAue seieITn o.
s' so sP eNPO' WHICH
Ue'' P !" "''"'
vas fUSy SUI
~ Oy Nl'nu~y !" uea1Ay 'he
eNpH '"e oorPs ~ ia'on'a
anu 'eA''le. L~Iensouien uemocrat
eu " s.Anu nLn u mn expense Out
was VII" '"nA'
Street Commissioner McCafFerty is
having all of the principal streets cleared
of rocks and cleaned 50 as to be in Good
order for fair week, and to assist in this
laudable undertaking the FIRE laddies are
giving the Ioaus thorough WettlhS 7"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

Every person under twelve years of age
and over six, 25 cents; every person over
twelve years Of age, so cents; season
tickets for grown persons, q; children
under twelve years Of age and over six,
so cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

A first and second cash premium will
be given for each line or class Of exhibits.
In the hall all articles entered taking q
premium will be charged ten per cent. Of
the premium. All stock entered for pre-
miums will be charged ten per cent. Of
the premiums. Premiums will be paid at
the secretary's office after 2 O'Clock p. m.
Saturday, September 9th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

Two dozen Of bottled beer ct the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
SEVEN UP.

The Jersey City's seventh Straight Vic
tory on the Diamond.
The Jersey Citys continue playing in
good form, and yesterday added another
victory. They have VOL seven straight
games, and nave moved up in the per-
centage. and are now closely pressing
Newark for fourth place. They q
pushed the Wilmingtons at Erastina.
The Jersey boys batted hard and out
folded the Delaware team, although the
latter did great-work withfthe stick.
The WfImingtons obtained the lend in
the first inning by scoring three runs on
two two-base hits, a base on balls, Fitz-
gerald,s muff and a bunt. TIT second
inning closed with tire teams tied at five
each. The Jerseys secured the quintette,
it was obtained on safe hits by Van AL
slime and Roussey, Dowd's scratch hit,
Mnrphy's force hit, ~FitzgerAld's home
run hit, McGucken's base on balls and
steal and a single. The Delaware boys
made two on two doubles and Van AL
stine's error.
Dooley made a home run in the third.
Wilmington went ahead in the fourth on
two safe hits and two errors. The Jer-
seys tied them in the sixth on safe hits
by Murphy and Fitzgerald and the for
mer's clever base running. The Jerseys
put in three runs in the last three innings
and the Delaware boys Kept pace with
them. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
RAIDHD THE RING.
The Police Stopped a Mill
Jersey City Won
Again.

William Fahey, aged nineteen years.. 0
No. 203 Bergen road, a m~achinist, and
Charles Johnson, of No. 1855 Rowe street,
a waiter, aged nineteen years. have not
been very friendly for some time, and it
was decided by them to settle their little
difficulty by a fight. This was arranged
to take place last night and a score of
friends were notified of the expected fun.
The place where the contest was to take
place was a barn said to be owned by
Justice of the Pence Grant, in Greenville.
Police Captain Smith, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, got wind of the proposed fight, and
he concluded to bc present. He took
with him a squad OF policemen, and
arrived at the barn early this
morning. When tho barn was
surrounded, the door WIS burst in, and
to the CONSERVATION of the gang in the
building all wero arrested 1t was said
that but two rounds had been fought and
that neither Fahey or johnson showed
auy effects Of the warfare.
The crowd was taken to the station
house, and later were arraigned before
Justice Wanser, who held Eahey and
aiding n abetting against the Others.
They were George B. Carson.
residing on Lincoln avenue, VIII
liam Clein. No. III Dauforth avenue,
John Murphy, No. 415 Grove street;
Eugene Flannelly, No. All Monmouth
street; Wilson Connolly. No. 2l5 Railroad
avenne; Patrick Hickey and Joseph
Guion, Broadway; John Bannery, No.
159 Erie street; David Smith, No. 80
Stevens street; John Hill, Jr, ~ Q pa
Stevens street; John Wilbur, No. 201 Old
Bergen road; Michael Miltner and Joseph
Rowe.
1t is believed that the greater portion Of
these names and addresses are fictitious.
Fahey and johnson protested that they
had not engaged in O prize fight, but only
put on the gloves fer fun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Notes.

ADVICE 10 MoTHERs-MRs. MINsLowts Soora-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
iieving the child from pain, and the little clierub
nwakes as bright as q button" Il is very
pleasant to taste. It soothas the child, softens
the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind, regn-
lates the bowels. and IS the best known remedy
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

Earned runs-,Jersey City, G. Wilmington. /.
First base on errors-Jersey City, Z; Whining
ton, $.
Home runs -Dooley, Fitzgerald.
Two-baso hits-Fifzgerald, Keay. ooogan. John
Galligan, Newell
stolen bases-Mc Chicken 8, Brady Van Alstine,
Roussey 2, Murphy. John Galligan. Newell.
Sacrifice hits-McG ucken, Dooley. Keay, Lynch,
Gail, Williams,
Double pIays-Newel and Lynch, Galligan and
Newell Z, Sullivan, Keay and Lynch.
Struck out-McDernlott, Van Alstine, Brady,
Dooley, sullivan, Williams. Carl.
Base on balls-OH McDermott, Z; off Galhgap.5.
Hit by pitcher-Van Alstine.
=
Time-2 hours rs minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Mcdonald. executor OF Adam J. Kachler. de.
ceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
county, dated May ~. 1900 herBby gives notice fo
the creditors OF said deeedent to bring Id fheir
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months from the date OF said order, or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
aaaiast said Exc sutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
NOTICE TO oREDIToRS

Estate Of Ann GibneY Aecsaset. Henry pusker
executor OF Ann Chimney, deceased, by order OF the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated May 10.
1884 hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said dix
cedent 10 bring la their Debts demands and claims
against said cccedent, under oath Or Affirmation
within nine months from the dafe Of sAid order. 81
they VIII 20 forryer barred Of any action therefor
against said cxecutur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

The Jersey Citys have been putting up
flne ball for the past three weeks, mi
the averages of the team nave improved.
They compar fayorably with those of
the leading clubs m the Atlantic Associa-
zion. The averages follow
T}atttnr Averages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Castoria.

acAstsrSa Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children
DE. g. G. oseoop,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Totals. 3oI Totals

Second Eyent.-Sweepstakes match for
two prizes at ten birds each First prize
won by George s. Virden, second by
Major G. NJ. Taylor.
Third Eyent.-SweeDstakes shoot at ten
birds each fer two prizes. George S. Vir-
den again won first prize. while A. +.
Compson secured second.
Fourth Event. - Ninth seni-monthly
handicap match at twenty birds Zach for
the clubs annual gold championship EN-
biem. First honors were won for the
nexed is the score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

Fifth Eyent.--Walking match for two
prizes at ten birds each. George S. Vir-
dem shot another clean score, and once
more won first prize. Major G. M. Tay-
lor won second prize.
Sixth Event.-Fifth match at twenty
birds each for the Nirden championship
medal. Elmer E. Bigoney gained first
honors.
Notes.
Otto Fachs, of the Valencia Boat Club
Of HobolSen, took a trip to Spnyten
Duyvii yes ierday in his new cruising
she'll.
There will be a big pigeon shoot on the
grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gun
Club tomorrow.
An opportunity will be afforded the
rifiemen to win prizes this week. The
prize shooting of tho New York Schuetzen
Corps will begin at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park IN Friday.
Jimmie Larlin, from present indice-
tions, Will have a rousing benefit.
Regatta of the New Jersey Yacht Club
ON Thursday.
Entries for the regatta OF the Payonia
Yacht Club Will close on Thursday.
Thomas Caffrey, No. 76 Gregory street. Is
chairman of the Regatta Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

"Castoria rs the best remedy for children Of
which 1 am acquainted. Ihope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider thereal
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the wario quack nostrumswhi ch are
destroying their iovedAones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J.F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
ATHLETICS PLAYED BALL
And Had a Jaiiy Tinse After the
Game.

AN ANk u 0bhAJ 3AlhE9 EA1cE IA
Game.
The Hamilton Social Club baseball
team defeated the Lerllard's Debating
and Athletic Association baseball CLUB on
the Inspection grounds, Fourteenth and
Henderson st Gets, yesterday. The bat
terry for the Hamiltons were Herhihy q
Doonan; for the Lorillards. Riordan and
Coubert. 1t was a good game, notwith-
standing that it was the first game this
season for the Lorillards. The features
of the game were the catching of Dono-
van, of the Hamiltons, and the hitting of
CoreDran, also of the HamiltOns. There
was only one home II made in the game
and that was by T. O'Mara. of the Ham
iltons. There were four three-base hits
made by McDermott and Harrigan, of the
Lorillards, and Donovan and Eagan, of
the Hamiltons. In the evening the mem
bers of both clubs assembled at the Ham
Erie street, at which they held a jollifi-
cation. 1t was a most enjoyable evening
for the guests and IL was almost midnight
before they began to depart
Prano solos were given by Mr.. Edward
Bronson, Of the Hamiltons, Mr.. Ben.
Wertheim, of the Lorillards, and MI.
Bent Crague. There was singing by Mr..
Homer Brown, Mr.. Neil Corcoran, MIR.
Chas. Mcdonald, Mr.. James Kingsbury,
Mr.. Sam Harper, Mr.. Mark Connors
rendered some of his comical songs
which made the guests laugh, and he
was frequently called upon during the
evening. The funny sayings by Mr..
Tim Donovan, also of the Haniltons.
amused the guests. The Lorillards
quartette, Messrs. Ben. Werthein, Robert
Shannon, William Farrell, Lou Werthein,
rendered some or Its favorite selections.
There was an exhibition club swinging
by Mr.. Tim Donovan. The score by in
nings OF the baseball game was as fol
lows
Hamiltons ..."......2 9 7036 5--o3
Bayonne's Baseball oarsmen Beaten.
At Perth Amboy on Saturday after
noon the team Of tho Bayonne Rowing
n Athletic Association was w orsted bv
the Perth Amboy Athletic Associations
nine in q game for the championship of
the New Jersey Athletic Baseball League.
The scorc:-
Hsson a@ I. and "a ( 40 : 9 ! 3 ! I 9 a-s
Lindsleys Beaten at Roseyiilc.
The team of the Lindsey Athletic Club
was defeated at Rosevillc OF Saturday by
the Rosevillc A. C;'s team. The Jersey
City nine excalled the RosevilliRns at the
bat, but were outfielded and thus lost the
game. The earned runs were two for the
Iinusleys and one for Roseville. Thclat-
ter played an errorless game. The Linds-
leys had six errors, Moylan had two, and
Hughes, Egan, Lane and McNalIy each
had ono. Dunegan had three passed
balls. Hughes pitched well and struck
out twelve men. MoyIan made a home
run. The sc0rc:-
AT Roseville-
Lindsey a. C...f o o o o o 2 / Cd 0 q
Roseville A. C..,1 0 / D o 0 Is d
Batterics-Hughcs and Dunegan, Gates and
Chandler.
Diamond Chips.
Seven up for Jersey City. Keep up the
gait, boys.
Jersey City and New Haveps at Oak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09

and Park tomorrow afternoon. s"Snsp"
Lang aud "Chick" Hotford are with the
New Havens.
The Hickory and Johnston ball clubs
played u game on Kenny's grounds Sat
urday AFTERNOON. Score:--Hickory, ~;
Johnston, 10.
The Upstairs and Downstairs mines of
w. G. Hitchcock e. Co. played a game on
the Culver avenue grounds Saturday
afternoon. The Upstairs won by 46 to 30.
victors and Eanauislied.
The results of the championship games
played yesterday were as follows:-
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures City, 10;
Wilmington 8; Newark 8; Worcester, 2;
Washington, 5; Baltimore. 4.
American Observation-Disclosures, 8;
Syracuse. ). Athletics, 3; Rochester,
4. Columbus 10; Louisville, 3. Toledo,
g; st. Louis, A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Castoria

scastoria is sowe1l adaptedt to children that
1 recommend it as superiort to amy prescription
known to me"
a. A. Archer, d. D.,
iii So. oxfordS t Brooklyn, N. Y.
%Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yetwe are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor uponit."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D~IspENsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SAITH, Pres,
urray Street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
CRACKED NAY G
The Athletic Marksnlen Had An Inter
esting Meeting.

esting Meeting.
The cunning contingent Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club INDUCED Saturday
afternoon in their regular weekly bonn
bardment OF clay pigeons on the organi-
zation's grounds at Bergen Point. Six
matches were shot, and about 400 blue
rocks were shattered. The events are
summarized below
First event Fourth match of the series
between teams of four men each for the
clubs tenn championship trophy. A
for each man. Team No. i, having won
the second and third matches. only re-
quired a victory to make the trophy it's
property, but it was defeated by nine
birds. owing to the poor shooting of G..
Dewitt Smith. Tha SCORE follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-09
Lindsleys Beaten at Roseville.

Seven up for Jersey City. Keep up the
gait, boys.
Jersey City and New Haveps at Oak
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
The Management or children.
lHnrner'R Rnznr-l


If you would see a woman or n child grace
ful, beautiful, and charming, you must find one
that is loved. The child that breads 20 be cor
Tected or criticised for every word or move
ment never has manner Of elegance or an ex-
preston Of charm. FIJI your ehild's soul with
an idea! of good manners, Of beneyolenee, and
beauty; teach il abstTaetly to dislike vulgarity,
self-hneSS, Tudeness and 70 feel that you love
and admire il. and expect Of it charming man
ners, and the work is accomplished.
lt IS impossible for a slave 10 have any style.
If you would have your child dignifed you
must treat il with dignity.
IL is wrong to correct a child in public. Any
proud child feels degraded by it. 1t should be
y case Of dire necessity when you find fault
with a child before strangers, and 10 destroy
child's pride is to do him an irreparable injury.
Take advantage of some intimate hour when
parent and child are alone together. and then
let the parent tenderly explain how the child
has behaved i'll the day before or that morning
aud why the childs conduct was wrong. and
how it should have behaved, and show the
child that the parent respects il and loves il,
and believes in its capacity to do all good things.
This will have 10 times the effect Of punish
meut, when the child is in state of excite
ment and the parent usually angry.
Get in the habit of explaining the reason Of
things 10 your child. Let there be as little
confusion IN its mind as possible. Above all
keep the fact Of your love uppermost in the
child'5 mind, and let 10 understand that you
have no wish to domineer over it, only that
being older and wiser. and loving the child so
much. you would save it from its inexperience,
that this is your duty that you are teaching it
to be its own master.
If your child is cross, DO not punish him,
but distract his mind from the subject that
aunOys him. 1t he continues TO be- cross. sus-
pect his stomach. and assure yourself that this
is in perfect order; troubled digestion is the
root of bad temper.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
To Match Her China.

In a close-6tting. tailOr-made dress and a
light eOlOred cape Of Persian lamb, she ap-
peared before the stall keepers at Washington
Market, says the NeU York Times. She carried
a Russian leather notebook with gold pencil,
aud the most artistic little willow basket i'm
agiuable.
"Oh, the dear little piggies," she exclaimed,
walking up to where a number of pigs were
incarcerated. How much are they pair "
Eight and half num-" said the butcher.
q Isn't that pretty dear?" she asked timidly.
guess I'll take some oysters, instead she
said, walking over to where the men were busy
opening tho emblems of silence Il want
some oysters sent up; escallOped oysters" she
said. Z" with plenty OF raisins in them"
"Oh those lovely purple pumpkins" she
said, walking over TO a stand whore q lot of
Edam cheese was displayed.
"Ill take four of these. / know it's plebean,
but Reginald does like pumpkin lies"
"Are ali hams yellow. like these?" she
asked, pointing to a counter full.
mo, Miss; that's only the eOVe=," said the
man in charge.
"Those lovely pink onions will Just match
my china. How do you sell them a dozen ?"
"Seyenty-fve cents busheI," said the huck-
ster
send me up two bushels" she said.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18

Recently a woman entered a suburban tele-
graph Office and said 70 the receiver OF mes
sages that she desired to telegraph her husband,
who was in the country, for money. He
pointed her TO the counter supplied with blanks
and told her the rate for a dozen words. She
struggled away for a quarter Of an hour and
then handed in the following:
Won't you please send me five pounds By
next post?"
% don't know whether that will DO or not, +"
she said, as she felt for her money. IF you
were 20 receive such telegram from your wife
would you forward the money!"
"Well-well, l might" he replied in doubt
ful tones.
Now you wait. don't like the telegram
at all, because / tried 10 keep it within II
words. III write another"
She tore il up, walked over 10 the counter,
and in three minutes handed in a new one
reading:
Am out Of food and fuel and want E5 as soon
as you can get 10 here. If you can't spare it III
pawn the parlOr carpet
That would bring the money from me.
said the receiver "a he read the lines, and
marked the number Of words.
Z. Then it will from him. Send il quick"
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
Mork nf the Prnsinn nrlr,-

During the week ending Dec. 13, 1890, %,
26l claims were received, of which 25I were
original invalid. 20 widows, war of 1872. 6
bounty land, 81 navy, old war, % on account
of Mexican service, lis accrued, and 3552 ap-
plicatiOns for increase; act of June q, 1870,
1890 original invalid, 5,S99 widows.
Number Of claims received to date under act
of June %, 1890 531, ,543.
Number of rejected claims reOpened, PA.
The names and pOstOffice addresses of A 407
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants. There were 79,9i9 pieces Of mail matter
received; l14,S04 letters and blanks sent out.
The number Of cases detailed to Special Ex-
aminers was $50; reports and cases from Special
Examiners, was 493; cases on hand for special
examination, 5,672.
Reports of certificates issued during the
week: Original, 2,236, increase, 1850; re-
issue, 127; restoration, 81; duplicate, D; &c
crued, 81; act Of March 4. $780, 5; act of
March 3, 1883. 4; act Of Aug. 4, 1856, o; act OF
June z, 1888, L; total, 4,345.
Total number Of claims pending, 1,071, 1,595.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
GIN. BENZ. T. BUTLER.
President Georgia Alabama Investment and De-
velOpment Company.

President Georgia Alabama Investment and De-
yelOpment Company.
IL seems hardly necessary TO say anything Of
the history of Gen. Il. +. Butler. No man in
the whole Nation has been more constantly in
the public eve for the last four decades than he
AS a successful lawyer aud influential politician
before the war, as patriot who was among the
first to respond To the countFy's call at the
firing upon Fort Sumter, rs the man who gave
New Orleans the best government the city ever
had, as Commander Of the Army Of the James,
as "A Representative in Congress and leading
politician since the war, he has had public
attention constantly focused upon him. No
man IN the country has received more praise
and more abuse than he. and no man has more
warm. personal friends and admirers The peO-
pie Of the South have been particularly bitter
AGAINST him. and have tried to make his name
the synonym for all that WAS detestable. lie
IS now about to return good for evil and heap
Goals of fire upon the heads OF his detractOrs by
great enterprise TO help restore prosperity to
the region which suffered so severely from the
ravages Of the war He is at the head Of the
great Georgia Alabama Investment and I'm
prOvement Co, whose advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere, which is made up Of capital
lists whom he has associated with himself
in scheme 10 rebuild and develop large por-
tions of Dixie. Early next month he in
tends to make a tour Of tine South, visiting
that section for the first time since the close Of
the war-26 years ago. He will go to New Or
leans, and to all other prominent points, and
survey the field Of operations Of this Company
carefully to inform himself personally as TO the
possibilities Of each locality. There is some
thing phenomenal in such a tour by General
whose first visit was sword i'm hand, but who
now goes as TestOrer. It will be watched
with great interest by all sections Of the
country