davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-21
A Fair Trial

or Hoods Sarsaparla for scrofula, salt rheum or
any affection caused by impure blood is sufficient
to convince any one OF the superior and peculiar
curative powers of this medicine The following
statement Is right to the point:
MY daughter Mary afflicted with scrofulous
sore neck from the time she % months old till
she became years OF age. Lumps formed In her
neck, causing great annoyance, and two OF then.
after growing to the size OF pigeons egg. brore
and discharged. One became running sore f,r
more than three years. We thought we would give
Hoods Sarsaparilia thorough trial We began with
1t In January. and In a few months after she had
AIKEN five bottles, all suppuration had ceased. we
then waited three months. when, as a new lump
was beginning to form, we again gave her Hoods
SarsaparilIa After she had less than two hot
ties the lump and all indications of scrof ua had en-
tlrely disappeared, and she seems to be
healthy child. s. CARLISLE, Naurlght N j.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So Prepared only
by q. i. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
mr15 cod
The morning call., 1890-09-21
CnloneI If The Seventh.

Los ANGELES, Sept 2O.-At meeting
OF the officers OF the Seventh Regiment this
evening, Major G. G. Allen was elected
Colonel of the regiment in place of w. Il.
Russell, resigned.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
Governor Stevenson,

CARSON New, Sept. Ex-Governor Stew
enson passed quiet night. He is now rest
ing easy. a change may come for the better
or worse inside of twenty-four hours.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
OBITU AR ".



j. NJ. de Pass, who was wellknowp member
OF the Stock Boards in this city In early DAYS,
died last Friday evening at his residence, 9+6
Mission street. He leaves widow, who VIII in-
herit competence from his estate.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

programme provided
by the State Fair Di-
rectors. The usu-
al balloon aScen-
sion in the morning
was successfully car
ried out Three of
the steam traction
engines that COM
peted in the three
days blowing match
at the COyle ranch
were exhibited in
The morning call., 1890-09-21
CANIYFTTI'S CAMP

MARYsVILLE, Sept. 20.-The Democrats
had a rally in this city Tonight and large
crowd turned out to hear a. Caminetti,
Democratic candidate for Congress for this
di, tt c. who made an able address. He
wa, assisted by f. A. Leake of Dixon and
D. \. Ostrom, candidates for joint Senator
ship, and IL. p Stabler, candidate for Assem-
AIl-u.n !. in thLs S..ma tnrial dis rict
The morning call., 1890-09-21

the Office at o'clock. The number is the
largest OF any one day since registration
commenced for the coming election.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
A Hardware Merchant Diving

MONTAGUE Cali, Sept. CO. A. Unker
a prominent hardware merchant Of Yreka,
is diving
The morning call., 1890-09-21
CLOSE OF The FAIR
At SACRAHEH 0.
Drivers Called Into the Stand
and Compelled to Explain
Their Methods.
TRIAL OF THE STEAM PLOWS.

w. L. Appleby, Who Was Ruled Off
for Life, Reinstated Upon Pay
ment of Fine-opening Of the
Democratic Campaign Through
out the State Music, Fireworks
and Cannon-Republican Mass
meetings.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

SACRAMENTO Sept. 2o.-But light at
tendance was present at the track to-day
for the closing days racing of the lengthy
The morning call., 1890-09-21
A DAVIS Rig Work

Day's Big Work.
Voters to the number of go were reg
istered yesterday up to the hour OF closing
The morning call., 1890-09-21
DEMOCRATIC DISPLAY.

SANTA Rosa, Sept 20.-The Democratic
campaign opened in this city tonight by a
rousing meeting at Ridseway Hall. At the
appOl ed hour. amid the cheerful glow of
by Parks Brass Band, large, enthusiastic
audience gathered in the hail and was adj
dressed By Hon. James II. Budd of Stock
ton and Henry Hogan of Napa, on the
political topics of the day. Both gentlemen
delivered telling speeches and frequently
were enthusiastically pplauded. The meet
ing was a success and was entirely salts
factory tn n II cOuPornp1
The morning call., 1890-09-21
NOMINATIONS At san JOSE.


SAN JOSH, Sept 2O.-The Republican
COUNT Convention met this morning and
adopted platform, which indOrsed Harri-
sons Administration, Reeds course as
Speaker, the action Of Congress on every
Important measure; and denounced Buck
IeyiSm as displayed in the Democratic State
Convention in the nomination of the Gov
ernor and Chief Justice. Judge Reynolds
and W. G.. Loresan were nominated for
Judges of the Superior Court The Con-
gressiunal Convention is not called until 5
o'clock, and ii viii probably be before any
thing is dime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
THE WILLI WILLA BOYS CIRCUS.
The Kids Have a Great Tine, But q Bath in an
Irriglting Ditch Braks up The Fun.

All day last Tuesday, says the Walla
walla Journal, the air about south Sec
ond street was full Of little boys and horse
hair. At 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. the pro-
cession started. Every kid within a mile
and a quarter Of Smith Henderson's resi-
dence Wal on hand to take hold Of the
great work before them. The parade was
beaded by a bareback rider on a black
Arabian stallion. Next came Queen Ann
on a mule, dressed up in an oriental cos
tune, consisting Of a few yards Of yellow
mosquito bar and a two-bit straw hat the
size Of 4 buffalo chip. Then came another
bareback rider, also on a mule, with n
blind bride and his tail trimmed down
to the size Of q paint brush. The flies
being bad it was hard work for the boy
to keep the mule 10 the ranks. Next
came q chariot, drawn by an educated
dog, the clown driving. On the way the
poor dog came very near getting into q
fight with 4 NANCY cur on Alder street,
but some b~ystanders ,interfered and the
procession moved on. After this came
the "'enagerie, consisting Of two young
pigeons, an educated rooster and Widow
Masterson's tom cat, followed by a Swiss
bell ringer leading a little Jersey COW.
Then came another mule with a boy
dressed up as an Arab, and behind II all
marched the ice cream man with his little
cart, who unconsciously brought up the
rear. The procession got as far as Alder
street. Here some one told the ring mas
ter that II they went up Main street they
would all be arrested. Then their courage
gave out, and they returned to the circus
grounds greatly disheartened. The mask
on the clown had melted and hung down
like q dish-rng. Big beads Of perspira.
ton the size Of g~um-drops Oozed from
every pore Of the little fellows, and they
were almost ready to give up the evening
performance and let it drop into the soup,
but when they saw how kindly Mr.. Park
Winans and Mr.. Smith Henderson had
pitched for them an extra tent It was de
cided to get a lemon, make 4 whole bucket
full Of lemonade and let the circus 90 on.
By 0 O'Clock they brought out a stable
lantern lit, rushed out the mules, rode
around the ring and then the circus wa'
in full blast. A large audience had gath.
cred 10 witness the performance, but al
h eJsecond round mi Of the mules took 6
notion to roll and he did roll, and mule
and rider landed in Charlie Chabot's irri'
eating ditch. This accident threw cold
water on the entire evenings entertain
ment, although nothing happened to thu
boy nor the mule, but IL broke up thu
circus all the same. During the excite
ment some dastardly tramp came alonI
and stole the gate money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

/ AZ aoofton X kou,.ks, 10 ua.fh ~
"a 800. &c. ~ - - T%.raSse
T--;..... n.-.I, n~..rS~.~nH--tII
a. - go - 49, - -,
,hSDco M LA TO-. -. -,
80 IN ~ ,or.nsh,o 10 oa-.A -
IA 80, c,0s.ss 80 s,,a"n tran"0 no-th
.loDo s.,d 80 it, - H. 100 -
tho ssmo c,os.sS az T;o,s. -. ,ha.ao
- - -. - 49,. s..-N.
81 .n ~ -. $3.50, .Sn-nln =
81 Al. - r. -. al" -
an ;rvio.,ion dI.,-;at - nS.mo-s5
1890 ssTho w. Usn-N
I,,;o.,,,a n,s,,ic. ;, - - -,
.hnsot-en a..
-, 49, q -.o.t;o~ ,, - 20
Dor,h 60 ~ -.
~sect;on > ,owrsh;n 10 - - ~
oost. sor,h I'D ~ ror,bo"", ~..LoS.-
Dorthwost o,.,,o- ~ .on,h.I.. -
and nor,bsost oDo,,or a. .on,h~o.t -
tor "A .oct;oD . tovDshiD 10 - -.
n east. northwss, o,a.,.r - -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
SHRIvER BROS,
Plumbers, GaS-FittGrS, Electricians.

We are thoroughly qualified to do any work IN
the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experience In the business In the East war
rants this statement.
Orders for House and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
Once over MacIean, Reed 4 Co.'S. Yakima
Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
A BeggarIs New Trick.

A new genius in the begging line has
made his appearance in New York. He
is dressed like a respectable longshore-
man, Is careful to keep himself neat and
clean, and always carries a bunch Of cot
ton and two dimes about with him. He
stuffs the cotton In one cheek, assumes
an expression Of intense misery, puts the
dimes in the hand that Is not engaged in
rubbing the swollen cheek, and asks the
first benevolent looking man he meets for
q nickel to complete the sum Of % cents,
necessary to have q tooth extracted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
4 scrap Of Payer saved Her Lie.

1t was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but il saved her life. She was
in the last stages Of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incuTable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On 4 piece Of
wrapping paper she read Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
Il helped her, she bought a large bottle,
IL helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and Is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing l4O pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
! Discovery free at ganeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
In the Superior Court Of Yakima County, Stat
Of Washington.

STATE OF WAgHISaroN
CoUNTy az VaTIS. ~.
THOMAS a, RFDFiFLD. petIti,,or
vs.
ALICE v. GOODWIN, Administratdx
OF the estate OF George W. GOODWIN, de- kOrder
ceased, and the helrs-At-law and cnedI.
tors and all persons interested In said
estate,
on this 3D. day Of May, 1890, Thomas e., Red
held, by J. b.. Reavis, his attorney, comes and
presents his petition, filed herein Nav 3d, isgO.
claiming to be entitled to a conveyance for the
lot numbered thirteen 1881, OF Ffuityale, being
the southeast lsEl ten tlCI acres of the northeast
quarter lNE14 of section fourteen Tiil, in town.
shiR thirteen north OF range eighteen flSl east,
willamette meridian, under a contract IN writ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

Mr.. William. DEAR SIR: Your monthly
assessment Of 80 cents for the support Of
the Young Mems Christian association
(Bible fund.- Is now due, and the earnest
interest you have always taken in the
work assures me you will promptly remit
the amount. You will be pleased to
learn that the good ans progresses
rapidly, rs you predicted II would in
your address delivered here a few weeks
since. Yours,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
Elegant Day Coaches.

Pullman sleeper reservations ran be
secured in advance through any
Agent OF the read.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
my..sEIous OIsapPeaFanes.

Mira. John A. Clarke was 4 great sufferer
from indigestion and sick headache. She
left her home last Saturday 10 buy q bottle
Of De Wits Little Early RiseFs, took adost
and her headache disappeared as mysteri,
ously rs Il came. Try them. G. J. Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28

have some FIRST class residence prop
erty With good houses on for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. F.
Young, First National Bank building. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
County Commissioners Proceedings.
STATE or WASHINGTON,
County % YAKIMA. 80

W MONDAY the lourtn Gay oil august,
IN Q year o. our Lord' n thousand
eisnt hundfea ana Ninety oeing the INST
gay OF august 9erm ieVO'
resent ~. blo"h' Daniei sih-
eiair' commissioner Joseph s~tephenSon'
chairman Matt baitnoie'' CLERK
remembered tnat on MONDAY ~
ioaftn Gay o. august A. u, IsSo' the
sAne penny Q Oh tne nays Oh the aiore-
sAio meetng o. saio Ooaruoi commission
eis' une lolowlng among otner proceed
inss Was hao ana entered OIL record on
SAID ooaru' u he words and figures iot
owing 'o-Wit'
In n matteI Oh estaonshing an Hr'sa-
uon oistriet' IN TINS 4tn day Oh August
loSV, 'ne canvass OF the votes ~ the elee-
iion he'a on July 20 ISvO' were ionnd 70
pe as iolo"si
Mhole numoer Oh votes cast IN the
W'oe hollow pleclnct' 81 hrlgatlng aus
ulc'-yes' ~ hhsa1ins oistflet-no /;
irrlgating distrlct' l,
"hoie hummer Oh votes cast In the
Oowyehee preeinct' zli irrigating DIS
ulct-yeS' loj hrleAting oisulct-no, D.
. Votes cast IN the whole distrlct IN
ooundafies described as aforesaid -;
lri'gasins distric.-yes' 30 irrlgating DIS
uict-ho' ~ ntgating district blank' l.
ana IL appearing tothe said county
commissioner that more thar tWo-thirds
OF " the votes cast at said election are
Lrrigating res and that due notice was
gwen Of said election as required by law
N the order Of the said county commits
sloners court as Aforesaid, and that said
eiecuon was regularly had. 1t Is there
Tor ordered thai the district heretofore de-
senbed' to-N1t: Commencing on Natcheez
nVer' AZ the mouth OF the I1etani thence
down the main channel Of said river to
Where % crosses the section line between
sections ) and T. township IA, north OF
\ IL east thence south on said Sec
non hne 70 the Southeast eorner u section
v; thence east to the southeast corner Of
section 10; thence east to northeast cor
ner o northwest quarter oil section 2Si
thence south on haI section line Of said
section ZStoth northeast corner Of north
vest quarter Of section 26i thence east to
the northeast corner OF said section %;
thence south TO the northeast corner Of
southeast quarter Of said section 20;
Az
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-28
Through Tickets

To and from all points in America. England
and Europe can be purchased at any
1fcketOmce Of this Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
IN NEW MEXICO.
4 Gralifyin; Account From a Ne"
Settler.

'srerlh correspondence DEsEETr news. ]
Your correspondent Jeff his
home and business THAT Of a plaster
OF Paris mauufacturerl at Nephi, on
MAY s, ISIS, and travelled by way
OF Sewer Valley and Lees Ferry,
to the ella, Arizona.
Upon arriving AT the latter place
4 purchased n wheelwright and
blacksmith shop ami did well for ten
months. AT the end OF that time
/ sold my shop, and in March losa,
came on here and began building,
afterward returned TO the ella.
TIE last named place il \ splendid
valley. The summer | was there l
..nes several who raised two crops
of Irish potatoes in one season.
Bishop TAYLOR, of Pima, threslied ~
bushels Of barley per acre in June.
planted the same lana with corn
.nd gathered 40 bushels per acre.
Arizona and New Mexico are
strange lands. Little Of the land
itself can lie cultivated On accounl
Of the scarcity Of water. The rains
on these large level valleys produce
an immense growth of grass In
many places swath fifty miles long
can be nova O. sc beside the read,
Ile!t the Giia in June, 1859. and
via California returned to Utah
III out and came to Mexico arriv'
, ing here in October Of the same
year.
located on four city lots and Sc
cured tyenty-four acres Of farming
land, and can obtain more II &c,
sired. | have planted 800 fruil
trees, put up fences, made reser'
voir and raised two crops Of toma
tees the same year, also put up s
windmill for raising water, etc.
1 have raised some corn and muel
cane, the latter yielding ten gal.
Ions Of molasses TO the ton
brought a cane mill and turning
lathe ana corn shelter from Utah.
have fitted up a pair Of 25 in. burs,
and am at pr, sent making by horss
rover -ooe Graham -four and corr
meal. am also erecting n large
windmill TO run ms machinery, az
water and wood are too scarce to us.
for ordinary purposes Little whea'
has been raised here yet, but have
some wheat up nicely now.
We have fine climate here; ne
! winter and no excessive heat II
Summer. JOHN RowLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
That 0mnipOten, Force.

Can man produce spring by
artificial appliance Can he send
throughout nature, by means Of
furnace fires or steam pipes, the
thrill Of life which bids the kingdom
Of plants to leap into being ard
beauty? No, Man may make a
hot-house, but he cannot cause a
spring-time. He may cultivate his
little beds Of flowers and banks Of
tropical plants within tie narrow
confines Of s.eam-hcatei rooms COW
cred with glazed roofs. and give our
winter months 4 taste Of artificial
greenery; he may force sweet aud
beautiful flowers, from which ali
fragrance has been cultured, TO grow
in pots and yield untimely blossoms
in the very face OF winter SHOWS
But what small thing is that COM
pared with those mighty and mys-
FERROUS results which are wrought
everywhere around us in the spring?
Who can fill the mountains with
the glory Of the grsening
forest? Who tan cover
the valley with the veIiant grasses.
and dot them with the bright eyes
OF countless wild flowers? Who
array jnnumerable orchards with
white blossoms of cherry trees, aud
pink blossoms OF peach'and apple?
Who can send the currents Of vital
iziug heat through the hearts Of the
hills, and push out upon the dog
woods their great white blossoms,
sprinkle the meadows With violets
and daisies. ftrail the sweet arbutus
along fields aud skirts OF wood, anu
eli the air over the sunny slopes
with that fragrance Of blossoming
vines which was sosweet to Solomon
in the spring days of Palestine?
Who can do this but that Omuipo.
tent force in nature whom men cal
God? Yes: men may make n hot
house, but God alone may MAKE a
spring.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
Gave IlinsaIf LIN

\ self-eonfessei eInbezzler, who
gave the name Of 4. Il. Grant, ac.
costed Policeman Jenny on the
corner Of First South and Eas;
Temple streets last night ut a late
hour, ami addressed himself to the
officer in substance rs follows: ssNy
naIne is Grant; IN guilty of the
crime OF embezzlelnent. committed
in Humboldt County, California.
and wish 10 he taken into custody. =
Considerably surprised at the mans
confession Of guilt, the officer pro-
ceedei TO question him, thinking
that It might Ge all hoax. cut was
given the assurance that the state
ment was true.
The mans request WIS accord
ingly complied with and when
taken 10 the City Hall he repeated
his story, and with considerable
more emphasis than given in the
first admission. He Wa locked up
for the night ami his case il being
investigated TO-DAY.
The man is wei dressed and in
teliigent and appears to be per
fectly sane. No Valuables were
found on his person. He says that
he obtained considerable money by
the commission OF the crime for
which he gave himself Up, Tut that
he has spent itall in travelling and
now wants to be sent back TO Cali
fornia 10 answer 20 the law for MS
wrong doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

For upwards Of twenty years,
Louis James, the great actor, has
occupied an, exalted position on the
armament Of tragical stage represen-
tations and has but few superiors in
the delineatioa Of our greatest
tragedies, on the stage today. He
has, in his brilliant and successful
career, played leading roles
for such famous acton as Char
lotte Cushnan, Fanny Davenport,
Edwin Forrest and Lawrence
Barrett. For the past seven years
Mr.. James has been starring the
country in the practice Of his pro
fession at the head Of good conf
panies. His annual visit 10 this
city is looked upon as an important
event in dramatic circles.
The opening performance: on
Monday evening next, will be
Macbeth" On Tuesday evening
"Ingonarv will be given.
Mr.. James impersonati0n oil
sIngomar the Barbariano is a mag
nifice Mt piece Of realism. Wednes-
day night closes the season during
which, the ssMarble Heart" will he
presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
Stole a Book.

At . O'Clock last evening sus-
pjcious looking individual presented
himself before an- Ogden news
stand kept by Mrs. Mccartney on
Twenty-ffth Street aud began to
examine some books. He loitered
at the stand few moments, but did
not make any purchase
Almost Immediately after the
fellow took his departure Mrs. Nc
Cartney noticed that book WAS
missing. The lady started in pur-
suit @. the man and saw him enter
the Broom Hotel. Her husband Is
the proprietor OF The stand at the
Broom corner, and to him she told
the story. Mr.. Mccartney n once
went into the hotel and saw the Eel
low examining the book An officer
was notified aud took the man to
the city jain. whsre a charge Of
petty larceny was entered againr,
him.