davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

-
the I
"A large line Of hosiery on special sale
at VANCE & MULFoRD's.
Leave orders for Ice at the l X L. =
G. Il. McEwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. This is the reason his
harness, saddles, hFidles, &C., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
-Myron H. Ellis carries the best line
Of gloves for gentlemen to be found in the
city.
Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros.
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., just received at @. E. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
The finest line Of neckwear ever
shown in North Yakima Just received al
Myron II. Ellis.
Parties desiring loans on improved
go, IL 49,. N".,anaI pP ri
Lnns:-S
N. &c. I'LL . .. 49,,
-, - IL ..OIr. n@s.
over Eshelman Bros. store; residence on
Second street, two doors south U. S. land
w.,wn
so-,;.,to.s T." 80 - &c ~ pL;i".
$500 -
improved city or farm property to give
them a call. Loans made on short notice.
uo... .u.ouoa i.
1~,-1
yery CHEAP owing 10 the late season,
:.
n r W.%NHNS - ~ W. .
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mn
P $500 P
-
r law aSSe S saoSeeu
10 IT,. - pSnaI",nhiS "nJ
property at short notice.
y r,'.I w.NNM
Recognizing the long-felt want foI
uppl! JUS "
Wv,
~. Ill L."~a
- e. Is,Ii...aI a.
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Our negligee shirts are Just the thing,
SO purchasers say. Tsy them.
II VANCE & MILFORD.
-uOhI uhot n ho,m No ,or,o,L. ii
uiis klnu are made over tne hats Oought
o Myron H. Ellls' ior nc carries only IN
nios. approved makes n Styles Con
SUIT MI Ellis before getting your summer
head covering
-Myron II. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
oniy' I@sh Is KING Ut nis furnishing em'
porium'
%, sayl have you seen Eshelman
BIOS new storeT a IN n see their
ne" organs pianoS' Violins' guitars BAN
"A Iuh ine OF mems al Woo SUITS
~ "a No AZ V,Scv q M1Tovn,s
Just received by Ellis a large and
siIk m;xed sbi,ts for Gentlemen Con.
.rI, yorr our ,D,oro.,s ond ,,is;t EII;.,
furnishing emporium before making your
purchases for the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the postOfice at Yakima City,
Wash, July I, 1890. In calling for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office at North Yakima, Wash, for the
week ending June 30, 1890. Persons cali
ing for letters will please say "adver-
iiaa1 ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, Dr.
King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica
salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac.
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready IA
refund the purchase price, II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely On their merits. Janeck's Phar,
macy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
What Young Women Eat.

Four hundred and sixty-seven girls
lunched in cafe the other day, and by
the courtesy of the head waiter the
writer was permitted to play sentinel at
the kitchen door. Only thirteen orders
contained meat-two of steak, three
lamb chops, five ham and three mutton
stew. Twenty-seven bowls of soup,
chowder and broth were served; six
damsels called for fish, 140 had an oyster
stew and sixty-seven took lobster or
chicken salad. An even 200 made a
meal on ice cream and cake, with glass
of ice water.
Forty-five had hot apple dumpling
300 cuts Of pie were consumed, with 1O2
Charlotte Russo, 70 chocolate eclairs. 80
creampuffs, and one square yard of
Washington pie cut into sections of three
inches each. One hundred and seven
teen drank tea, 20 called for coffe; 90 for
pop, ale and beer; 2 had claret, II soda
water, and the rest, 1877 in all, filled
themselves with ice water. It is to this
kind of diet that so many of our sal
low faced, bloodless. feshless, shapeless
women and children can be traced
New York World
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Hair That Will Not Wash.

"Rubens red" is old fashioned, and
brown tresses, family tinged with red
are. the order of the day. This is good
news. We are told by scientists that
blondes are rapidly becoming extinct.
and therefore it is satisfactory to know
that for once fashion will harmonize with
science. Hair will no longer bear the un-
deniable stamp of the dye bottle; few
touches of the theatrical red gold powder
will be enough to bring about the netses
sary shade. But beware, oh. my sisters,
ye whose hair is naturally of a dull
brown, and who desire to follow the
tickle goddess! These FURNISHED touches
are most effective and do not require to
be applied oftener than every two or
three days; but beware of water. Should
the owner of these red tinted locks ven
ture to wash her hair WEAKNESS and de-
preston of spirit will be the result, for
the effect of water on this coppery pow
der is to turn it green, and it is difficult
to get rid of the leafy shade. London
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
The RabY,s Trousseau.

Mrs Emmons Blaine, nee Anita Nc
Cormick, paid $1,700 for her new baby's
bassinet and trousseau. The furniture
of the toilet basket is ivory bound, with
the family monogram variously inscribed
in silver turquois and small diamonds
The tiny shirts and caps are made of
woven silk: all the skirts, dresses and
bibs are of pure linen, finished with real
Valenciennes lace; the beautiful fannels
are hand embellished with white silk in
Marguerites and rosebud designs. and in
the blankets and larrycoats the initials
are boldly and beautifully raised in art
needlework.
The dresses are long enough, and so
lovely in the character and execution of
design that the fair young mother might
if she liked use any one of them for a
dancing dress Not only is the young
ster's spoon silver, but the soap box, the
rattle and the bells, the drinking mug,
the fork and platter are of sterling, and
there are solid gold pins for the baby
handkerchiefs and rings by the dozen
for his babyship's fingers. Aside from
the regular outfit the baby favors re-
ceived from friends would go round a
founding asylum several times.-New
York World
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
An Approaching Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mary Fearn to
Mr.. Hunnebelle, of Breton, France, is an
international episode arranged for the
near future. Eldest daughter of Wake,
Fearn, late minister to Greece under
Cleveland, the bride-elect is Louisian-
ian, both beautiful and clever. During
her fathers official position abroad Miss
Fearn succeeded in making the Ameri-
can legation at Athens one of the most
attractive on the Continent. Carmen
Sylvia, queen of Roumania, honored the
young southerner with every mark of
consideration, and indeed insisted upon
her presence fT prolonged visits at the
royal palace It was last spring, how
ever, while pursuing course at Somer-
vile college, Oxford, that Miss Fearn
met her fance. He is rich and good
looking, and like all the smart young
Frenchmen is devout Anglomaniac.
Mr. Hunnebelle is recent graduate of
Baliol college, the famous master of
which will oficiate at the wedding. to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
The Finest Turnout.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will be the
envy of all the other society women in
town during the coming season by rea-
son of her superb carriage horses and
her prize coachman. She first saw the
horses in Paris last June, when they
were the property Of Mr.. Thorne, rich
banker. He refused to part with them
when Mrs. Vanderbilt's agents first ap-
piled, but he finally relented when he
learned how she longed for them. and
he sold the pair for $4,000
They are demi-sang Percherons, and
are pronounced the most beautifully
matched pair of horses ever seen. They
present perfect equine picture. Hav-
ing got the finest horses in Paris Mrs.
Vanderbilt determined to lure away the
finest coachman. She made liberal of
fers to Guillot. the favorite position of
Napoleon Ill, and he accepted them.
So Mrs. Vanderbilt will display to New
Workers a turnout which for beauty,
style and perfection in every way has
never been seen here.-New York Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Mrs. LeSlie,S Necklace.

Mrs. Leslie wears wonderful piece
of jewelry, Venetian necklace con-
tanning over 5000 diamonds. combined
with blue enamel.
This necklace has a history. It was
made in the Fifteenth century for We
netian countess. Afterward it became
the property of Lucrezia de Bardi, who
brought it to France in the Sixteenth
century. This woman was maid of
honor to Catherine de Medicis, and must
have possessed some of her bloodthirsty
mistress traits, for it is said that faith
less friends and tickle lovers were dealt
with by her in most summary manner
At the top of this necklace is dia-
mond bird with extended wings, and the
legend is that within this bird was con-
cealed most potent and deadly poison
which Donna Lucrezia made use of, and
that finally she destroyed herself in the
same manner. philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
take place in the chapel this autumn
London Letter.
Shoes for the Street.

From the necessities of the case women
must guard against wet weather and
muddy streets somewhat differently from
the other sex, having skirts which re-
quire consideration, while the element
of "prettiness" must never be overlooked
Some of the New York women who are
honest in their study of physical culture
and who, health permitting, get regular
amount of outdoor exercise in all sorts
of weather, have adopted the low En-
glish shoe, made on broad last, with a
fiat heel and cork sole, with which leather
spatter dashers are worn. The shoe is
admitted to be the king of shoes, and is
a favorite with the people and royalty Of
England. The cost is moderate.-Good
Housekeeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
4 of California, in and for the County of Los.
Angeles.
B. B. Briggs, plaintiff vs. Myron Ellis Hicks and
Elsie Hicks tminors) and J.W. Hicks, Defend
ants.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the county Of,
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county of Los Angeles, in the Office of the clerk
The people of the State of California send
greeting to Myron Ellis Hicks and Elsie Hicks
(minors) and J; W. Hicks, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs in the superior court of the State of
California, in and for the County of Los Angeles,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
Within ten days, exclusive of the day of
service), after the service on you
this county; OF, if served elsewhere, sSf1 within
thirty days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer of
The sa daction is brought to obtain decree for
ever quieting the plaintiff in his title to that
certain piece or parcel OF land lying and being
ia the county of Los ngees, State of California,
descrbe as follows, towit.: Lot seven (7l,,
block B, Crescenta tract, as per map and sub,
division thereof, recorded in book 8, pages 574
and SIS, Miscellaneous Records, containing IL
acres, a little more or less, together with one
share of water, being One-seventy fifth of three
quarters of the water from springs piped onto,
the tract CT that may hereafter be developed.
That it be adjudged and decreed that the
plaintiff is the lawful owner of said property,
tnat the pltie 10 Sdlue De QuleteI dS dBdl{5t
the said defendants, and that they and each of
them be adjudged to have no estate or interest
whatever in or to said land and premises, aud
also that the said defendants and each and
every of them be forever debarred from assert
ing any claim whatever in or to- said land and
premises adverse to the plaintiff and for snch
other ana further relief as to eqnity shall seem
meet.
Reference is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if YOU fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered anu Will apply
TO the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Given under my hand ana the Seal of the Su-
| perior court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Los Angeles, this LIST day
| of August, A. D.. 1890.
| [sEALl J. M. MEREDITH, County Clerk.
| By d. E. ADAMS, Deputy.
Daniel Pickit Fulton block, Los Angeles, Cal,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 10-2O-mo-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
An Adventurous Woman.

The first white woman that ever pene-
trated the mysteries of the Olympic
mountains has just returned from an ex-
tended trip, accompanied by her hus-
band, Phil Hamilton, and twenty others.
The party entered the range from the
head of Quilcene river, this county
crossed over the divide and descended
down the Press valley to the Elkwa
river, thence to Port Angeles. While in
the Press valley the party distinctly
heard subterranean noises which indi-
Gated internal disturbances. Large bands
Of elk and deer were frequently seen,
and several exciting bear fights were in
dulged in. Mrs. Hamilton rode the en-
tire distance on horseback.
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
The Illustrated Annual III erald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends Is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the cli-
mate. crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations OF local scenes, the
birdseye view OF the city of Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained OF
newsdealers, or at the HERALD business
office. Price Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Monster Jewel.


Speaking of diamonds, saw at the
Grand Union garden party at Saratoga
what is said to be the largest single piece
Of jewelry ever made in this country. It
Is two and half to four inches wide, and
at least eight inches long. 1t was worn
by the wife of the rich sporting man
Hankins, of Chicago, and one of the
most noted jewellers of the country tells
me that it is worth more than $4,000.
It consists of great butterfly with out
stretched wings. made OF diamonds,
emeralds, rubies and sapphires. It is
the largest butterfly ever made, and it
contains 200 diamonds. The butterfly
has a body made Of great Hungarian
opal, and the tail Of the butterfly is Of
emeralds.
This is fastened to diamond necklace
and it rests just at the edge of the collar
bone, with the tail extending down on
the bosom of the wearer's decollete dress
Fastened to the body of the butterfly
and hanging down below it is great
oval mass of gold and diamonds as big
around as a door plate. which rests upon
the chest and which extends pretty well
below Plimsoll's line. The exact dimen-
sions Of this ornament are 81 inches long
by 2} inches wide. The base is of solid
gold and there is a blazing ring of sew
enty-six large diamonds around the edge.
Upon the face of the gold door plate is
Mrs. Hankins monogram in diamonds,
and the whole ornament weighs over
: pound. Every time Mrs. 81. breathes
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California, County of Los Az,geles-ss
In the matter OF the estate of Katherine Nc
Mahon. deceased.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 7th
day of November, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, de-
partment Two thereof, corner Franklin and
New High streets, in the city of Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles. ana state of California,
has been appointed as tho time and place for
hearing the application OF Terrence. Cooney,
praying that document now on file in this
court, purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to him, at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated October %. 1890.
J. NJ. MEREDITH, County Clerk.
BY NJ. J. ASHMORE, Deputy.
w. A. Ryan, Esq.. attorney for petitioner
1O-25-lOt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Paper for Working Girls.

At the convention of working girls So
cieties. held last spring in the assembly
rooms of the Metropolitan Opera house,
1t was announced that these clubs would
eventually publish a monthly journal
devoted entirely to the interests of the
working girls societies. In view of the
fact that the club movement had then
extended all over the continent, and that
there were delegates at the convention
from every section between Maine and
California, it seemed most suitable and
expedient that they should have an Or
gan of their own. That promise viii
now be fulfilled almost Immediately.
Under the title of Far and Near the first
number of the magazine will be issued
in November.
The editorial department will be un-
der the control of the Auxiliary Society
of the Association of Working Girls So
cieties of New York. The staff will con-
sist of Miss Maria Bowen Chaplin, Of
New York, whose efficiency for such
work was notably manifest during the
convention, when she had charge of the
revision and arrangement of the numer-
GUS papers presented before the assem-
bly,. Misses o. M. Rowe, of Boston,
and Emily Morgan, of Hartford. are as
eociate editors
The magazine will contain news of
the various societies throughout this
country and England, and the best ar
ticles that can be obtained from various
contributors ON subjects of interest to
all wage earning women. Moreover,
there will be stories and poems and a
summary of the important events of the
month the world over; short papers by
club members also on topics chosen each
month by the editors
Among those who have already prom
ised to contribute articles are Grace h.
Dodge. Clara Sydney Potter, Sarah Orne
Jewett, Augustus Hoppin, Louise
Chandler Moulton, Professor George
Harris and Lucy Larcom.-New York
Letter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
WOMANS WORLD.
AUTUMN LEAF LUNCHES A NEW
i WtilM OF SOCIETY PEOPLE.

A Paper for Working Girls-A Monster
Jewel-Baby's Trousseau-what Young
Women Eat-The Finest Turnout-Per-
sonals About Well Known Women.
Autumn leaf luncheons are tremeH-
dously popular just now among thecoun-
try cottagers who refuse to be allured
cityward until driven from their re-
treats hy the first biting frosts of win
ter. The men have most of them re-
turned to their business Offices and
clubs so the girls elect midday and
afternoons in which to frolic, and
get up many charming feasts and
fetching toilets solely for their own
deiectation. A very picturesque af-
fair was given at Mount Desert
the other day by prospective debut
ante, who entertained fourteen buds
preparing to bloom for the season '9O-'91.
1t being the first of October, decorations
and costumes were eloquent of the glo-
lies of fall foliage.
Ornamenting the center Of the highly
polished mahogany table was a white
silk square on which a gold spider web
had been etched in floss with richly
tinted autumn leaves that had the ap-
pearance Of being carelessly caught in
the yellow silk net.
A big bowl of Bohemian amber was
filled with superb yellow plumes of the
full blown golden rod. artistically ar
ranged with clusters of flaming maple.
The crystal and wines were all yellow
and red; the service curiously enough
was in every varying shade of leaf
brown. decorated by the talented young
hostess with wild helioteope, Michael
mas daisies, pods of feathering milk
weed and tinted sprays of briar Tiny
crimson leaves fioated in the amber
finger bowls that rested on doylies dupli-
eating the spider web center piece.
! The menu cards were of scarlet silk.
cut and colored to represent a spray of
maple. Each leaf was picture in it.
self, bearing the name of single dish.
and being attached to the main branch
by realistic stems of rubber It looked as
though they had been freshly broken
from the tree, and at the covers they
eSo.P&AiACu oiS COiodSc OOuQuetS VI
white lilac Michaelmas daisies.
Each course was significant of the
season, and was introduced in beds of
late field flowers until the ices came on
to remind guests of the harvesting time
In sheaves and sickles, horns of plenty
filled with fruits, clusters of shaded
leaves and tiny figurines of the goddess
Ceres. This compliment to the waning
year was carried out in the many strik-
ing toilets worn.
The hostess was in green and yellow
silk, with floral decorations of golden
rod. Some of the guests wore brown
and red, their rustic, shovel shaped hats
gay with masses of crimson maple, while
Others were in lilac fancifully adorned
with purple clover. The whole present
ed brilliant tableau and furnished
welcome variation on the conventional
entertainment. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Bakery.

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor Third and s. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Mary E. Bryan, who is under contract
to write novel every three months, and
has fulfilled it for the past three years,
went to Atlanta in June to look after
her farm, which is covered with grapes
and cotton. When this spry little woman
makes up her mind to do thing she
does it in what the tactician calls double
quick time. This year her cotton was
the first baled in the state of Georgia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Frau Emile Feygare-Carlen, the
Swedish novelist, who has recently COM
pleted heir eighty-third year, has just
undergone Il successful operation for the
restoration of her eyesight, which had
been almost entirely lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Highland unsweetened Condensed Milk
diluted with either fresh dairy milk or water
according to directions makes an excellent and
inexpensive cream,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

No more trouble about fresh cream If you use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask
your grocer for it,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

The empress of Austria has distributed
among her most intimate friends all her
court costumes and light colored dresses.
They will be kept as mementoss of the
beautiful empress, who says pathetically
that she will never feel gay enough to
wear colored dresses any more, and that,
now her daughter is married, she shall
not attend any more festivities.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Rich Female Doctor.

DR.. Helen Densmore, the woman who
has discovered the secret Of perpetual
youth and perennial beauty, has grown
rich and famous from her profession.
She is so and looks 25. She goes her
rounds as merrily as if the practice of
medicine were play.
The doctors of the city, though, have
very little idea of the real hardship of
the practice of medicine. 1t is the coun-
try doctor who has the hard time and the
poor pay, taking most of his hire in bless
ings.-New York Press
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Miss Mary Letter who is reported be-
trothed to Sin Charles Hall, private at
torney to tn Prince of Wales, will have
dowry of i,5Go,0 900. and prospect Of
double that /. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago,
leads remarkably successful and active
life For the year ending last July her
collected income from her profession
amounted to over $1,000. DR.. Smith is
a native of New Orleans, first married
the only son of j. G. Abbott, the his
torian, went to work at 90 years of age,
and now, on the right side of fifty, is full
of honors, and counts herself amply con-
tented with the world as she finds it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

she lifts this $4,000 worth of gold and
diamonds. and every time she sighs this
fortune goes down and then rises spas
medically upward. - Cor. Cincinnati
Tines-Star.