davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12

The best sAlve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chaPped hands, chiIblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
IL guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prize % cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12
Certificate of Bond Election.
STATE or wAsHINGTON,I
CoUNTY OF YAKIMA.
To he Treasurer Of Yakima County, Wash
iR0tOn:

We, the undersigned direct0n Of school dla.
trict No: Of Yakima county, state Of Washing.
tom do hereby certify that a an election held N
1890, u was voted that the bonds 81 aid diStriet
shall be issued by the directors thereof IN the
sum Of Eve hundred and City dollaFs (lSSOL nav.
able IN i've years after date, with interest At the
rate Of 10 per cent. per Gnnum, interest payable
annually.
witness our hands this s.h day Of December.
(. GRRENSlLr,S Dirsc.On.
Attest: J. o. TRAINER, School Dist. Clerk,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12
wanted.

Man and wife and single man. Men
must he good milken. Apply to
II. b. SCUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12

The only man who can get mon ey
for You on farm and city property is J.
B. PugSley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12
Dissolution Notice.

gTNHE FIRM OF COE 4 HEG WAS DISSOLVED
December lst, 1900. All accounts due said
arm are now ready for settlement, and must be
attended TO ct once. VIC. CoE, y. 2.
North Yakima, wash, Feb. q, 1891. 2St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12
Fer sale,
81

Registered HolstCin-Freislan bulls and
Poland China boaFs.
II II. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12

The only man who can get mOaey
for yOu ON farm and city property
is ,. D. PugsIey.
20 and 10 acre tracts at low fg
ures and no money down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-12
Notice to Creditors Of william LsVIs.
Help Wanted.

An industrious, intelligent and energetic man
or woman willing to work can secure profitable
employment BY applying now Tor the loeal
agency for this TOW iship for that wonderful
new book,
The morning call., 1891-05-25
COLD WATER.
Temperance Advocates Hold a
Big Mass Meeting.

About 500 persons assembled yesterday af-
ternOon at tile new Wigwam for the mass
meeting held und r the auspices Of the san
Francisco County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The baroness Of the plat
form was relieved by a string Of the unions
banners and small flags. Professor L. Il.
Anderson lead the musical programme, and
Rev. DR.. W. W. Case acted as Chairman.
Rev. NJ. D. Buck, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church, reviewed the advance
made by the temperance movement since its
inception and It's partial victory in the adop-
ton in Ireland Of the Irish prohibitOry law,
and later in the Maine restricting laws. He
commented warmly on the fact that express
COMPANIES will no longer accept packages
for Temperance States when they are sus-
pected OF containing liquors.
Rev. Dr. Gilbert of Indianapolis, who
preached the sermon at Topeka that lead to
the adoption of prohibition in Kansas in
1883, was next introduced. He declared
that be dated his temperance principles to
two years before Ills birth. when his mother
broke 4 hired mans bottle, He said he IN
tended 10 organize a systematic Institute on
10 the Sunday-SchuOls that bring It's teach
ings nearer the growing generation. 1T
will not take more than ten years TO bring up
a generation that will deliver from bondage
this land into a new and better era" he
said. His speech was greeted with APP
plause.
Mrs L. B. Williams, President Of the
County Committee, read few statistics
slowing that twenty-one countries had cop
led the W. c. 7. Z. motto, For God and
Home and Native Land y; that one mis-
sioDary had organized 100 unions, a mems
societies and % White cross societies.
Rev. Mir. Ferguson of the Disciples
Church followed With few well-chosen re-
marks.
Dr. 3. T. Crary declared the saloons are
the cause of more wirkedness than any one
other cause. This city," lie said. "has
more suicides, more drunkards and more
saloons than any city in the world of its
size" His words were echoed in their SEN
tIment by the next speaker, Rev. DR.. Nc
Chsh of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, who expressed great hope for the
movement.
Rev J. j. BallyDtins read a set Of resolu-
tiuns calling Mayor SandersOn's attention to
the existence Of laws prohibiting the visit
ing Of minors TO saloons.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
THE CAPTIVITY OF ISRAEL.
A Lesson That Was Given Before Mrs
Nnnner,s RihIe Glass Yesterday.

A Lesson That Was Given Before Mrs.
Iooper's Bible Glass Yesterday.
In discussing the lesson Of the hour in the
Bible class Of Mrs. Cooper yesterday it was
shown that sin inevitably brings people AMI
nations into captivity. 1t is said that Israel
was carried away captive" Much stress
was laid upon the word carried" It is
weakness and infrmity that has to be car
ried, strength and frmness are leaders in
this world 1t is only when these qualities
have died out when self-dependence and
self-defense are gone, that folks are left to
be carried.
The teacher proceeded TO show that sin
produces moral weakness and disease.
When physical evils are around we know
there must be promoting causes When
diphtheTia, scarlet fever, la grippe and con-
sumption are holding high carnival, the
whole community is on tile alert TO find out
the lurking cause Of all this evil. 1t is IN
derstOOd that these maladieS are only the re-
suits of a cause. That which is true in the
physical world is true, also, 10 the moral
world. Penalties follow disObedience, and
natural Law takes no account Of motives.
There was splendid material in Israel, but it
was turned to bad account. What are we
doing with the powers and endOwments
that God has given US? Are they harneSsed
to their appointed tasks? Our own land is
in peril to-day from the same underlying
causes that made Israel a deSolatiOn. No re-
ligion is good for anything which does not
have lis DOT in moral excellence, mere
forms amount to nothing.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
The dominican Fair.

1t was the intention of the ladies 10 charge
Of the fair in aid of ST. Dominic's Church to
have auctioned off all the articles on the
tables Of the different booths on Saturday
night, but the hall was so throDged with
visitors as to keep the fair attendants so
busy selling tickets that they were unable
to give their attention TO anything else.
They undoubtedly reaped a rich harvest.
They have now decided 20 have the auction
sale tonight, commencing at s 80 o'clock, at
81 Domnic's Hall, Pine and Steiner streets.
Persons desiring bargain will 90 well to
visit the hall, as no doubt there will be an
opportunity 10 purchase many articles at a
low figure. Everything will be sold without
reserve. The closing of the fair will par
take Of a social as well as Of business
nature. The friends of the ladies interested
will be entertained with vocal and instru-
mental selections by lady aFtistes we'll
known in society, and who have volunteered
their services.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
A KENTUCKY BREAKFAST.
The Ingredients of Which 1t Is Declared
to BE Composed.

The Ingredients of Which 1t Is Declared
to BE Composed.
Never before had Chef Phillips Of the
Aud forum Hotel been nonplused when
asked to prepare a meal. From cold lunch
to LucuIian banquet he had been at home,
and the details of every conceivable dish he
had imagined he possessed at his fingers
ends. But when on the morning following
the arrival of Henry Watterson the bell
boy appeared before the chef and told him
that Mr.. Watterson wanted a Kentucky
breakfast the chef was confronted with his
Waterloo.
whats that?" he exclaimed.
a Kentucky breakfast" the bell-boy re-
piled.
Not whishing to confess his iguoran"e to
the bel-boy the chef waved him aside and
went himself to the great editors room.
Beg your pardon, Mr.. WattarSon,' he
said IN response to a come In" he entered
and found the journalist in bed, 'but | fear
the bell-b0y did not correctly understand
your order. He said you wanted Ken
lucky breakfast"
"Wel, that is just what l want" said the
journalist, adding little impatiently, "aDd
| want it right away"
What is a Kentucky breakfast, sir?"
Mr.. WattersOn gaZed pityngly at the chef,
then settling down in the bed he pulled the
clothes over his head and replied:
Two drinks of whisky and chew Of to-
bacco. Chicago Post.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
WELCOME CRITICISM.
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon Is Pleased With SOM
Yorkshire Comments.


Yorkshire Comments.
Mr. Sturgeon, who occasionally reviews
books himself in his Sword and Tgowel,"
has been picking the tidbits for his readers
out of Mr.. Woodcocks primitive Method
ism on the Yorkshire Wolds." The pastor
of the Tabernacle is particularly pleased
with Yorkshire criticisms OF sermons. Here
is one OF them: ''Ah say, Mister, you
preached a goOdiSh sermon tonight; but if
it had been cut short at heath ends and sat
a-hre in the middle it wad a dean Us mare
good" Mr. Sturgeon scarcely remembers
better criticism than this, and says it
might be applied to many of the diseourses
and speeches which one hears nowadays.
Another story tells of not very fluent
young man who, being in the habit Of say
ing in his prayers, Lord, help me to pray,"
was answered one night by an old mans
ejaculation: 'And the Lord help thee TO
give over" :" How heartily" remarks Mr..
Spurge0n, could we say Amen to such
prayer IN the case of a long-winded brother"
MIR. Spurgeon also likes the story Of the
clergyman who. at a noisy prayer meeting,
commanded silence and said: " Ny dear
friends, the Lord is not deaf Now, don't
you think you could pray a little more
quietlyp You remember, when the temple
was being built at Jerusalem, there was no
sound Of any tool heard in 1t while build
ing" Yes, sir" said one the brothers,
that's all very true; but you see we're not
building the temple; we're only blasting the
rocks. London News
The morning call., 1891-05-25

COMMENTING on the postponement OF the
lottery case the New York World says:
The Supreme Court has postponed the
hearing until autumn, in order that the case
may be determined by full bench, but the
briefs are IN, and a careful reading OF them
Is not very reasSuring 10 those who desire
10 see some effective restraint placed upon
this legalZed gambling. The argument OF
the Lottery lawyers upon the constitutional
questions involved is very strong; that OF
Assistant Acknowledgement MAURY for the
Government seems much weaker than
really capable Attorney General would have
made it. If the law lies with the right in
the case we must depend upon the court to
discover the fact without much help from
the Acknowledgement Office as at present
manned.
This is scarcely just to the Attorney-Gen-
erals Office. Mr. Maury has made the best
case that was possible for the Government
in this controversy, and has, presumably,
acted in full harmony with Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller, who has been prevented by ILL
ness from preparing the brief in person.
The trouble is that the Government has not
much of case on the face of the papers.
The measure which the Louisiana Lottery
Company challenges before the Supreme
Court can be defended only on the ground
OF moral expedency. Undoubtedly 1t IS, as
MI hDslIdcL pIOpUSlllOH, al l0NdSlOH VI INV
liberty Of the press and an Infringement OF
personal rights. Theoretically, if Congress
may deny the use OF the mails to newspapers
containing lottery advertisements, 1t may
with equal prOprlety take similar action In
the case OF liquor advertisements, playing
card advertisements, bucket-shop advertise
menlS or any other which the party In the
majority at the moment may choose to re-
gard rs immoral and pernicl0us. There IS,
indeed, no end 10 the mischief and oppTes-
sion TO which such principle, once estab-
lished, may not lead. 1t is but natural,
therefore, that the Constitution should repu-
date il in q general way, and that 1t should
be destitute of support in precedent. We
can readily see that the AttOrney-GeneraIs
Office may have found Ii impossible to de-
fend the law on any but moral, and, 10
certain extent, sentimental grounds. AS we
see II, the question is not whether the Gov
eminent can find any defense In laws Al
ready existent. but whethet the Supreme
Court will. in view of the gravity OF the
case, originate law TO fit this particular
emergency. The structures on Mr.. Maury
strike us as unjust. He has no case and he
virtually eonfesses as much, What his BRIEF
means is that the Supreme Court should
make case for him.-WaShingtOn ID. %
Critic Record.
The New York World comments on the
above as follows:
discover the limitations Of power and see
that the bill was so framed as to be COnsti-
tutiOnalP The World urgently pointed out
the necessity for such caution at the time,
and the reply uniformly was that the AttoT-
neyGeneraps Office had thoroughly eonsld-
cred that matter. How comes IL, then, tnat
the moment the law is questioned the best
the Acknowledgement can do is to confess
that he has no case and pray the court TO
make case for him.?
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Deluded Negroes.

A ST. Louis dispatch says that people ar
irving at Paris, Tex, from Purcell ana other
points along the Canadian River in the IT,
dian Territory, say that the negroes are
coming over from Oklahoma and begging
for something to eat. Their condition is
said to be something pathetic. They were
deluded into going into Oklahoma last fall
in large numbers, and have found none of
tho good things promised them-no work,
no Government rationS, nothing to afford
them a chance to earn an honest penny.
Instead they saw the gaunt wolf Of siarva-
ton at their doors, and now are trying to
make their way back to their former homes
in Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi and other
Southern States
The morning call., 1891-05-25
FRUIT EXPORTS.
Their Value in 1880 Was Twenty
Million Dollars.

a recent report to the State Board of
Trade by n. p. Chapman of Red Bluff con-
tains some valuable information from the
best sources relating to shipments of Cali
fornia fruit
Southern Pacific reports show that during
1890 export shipments of deciduous fruits,
dried and green, and oranges were as fol-
lows:
The morning call., 1891-05-25
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

How to Remove 1t without Pain or Dis
f@uration.
One of the most annoying and Irritating Attic
lions that lady be subjected TO is that OF
perfuous hair Many of the treatments for Its re-
moval have been both cruel and Intellectual but
there need be further cause for annoyance as
the Imperial Hair Remover will efectually and
safely remove all superhuous hair without the
slightest pain or designation to the most delicate
skin. 1t is easily applied aud is forwarded by mall
securely packed. 81 a bottle THE IMPERIAL
CHEMICAL MFG CO.. 81 West 23d ST., New York.
Pacific Coast Depot, Messrs. GOLDSTEIN Il COIN
1922 Market St. San Francisco. ap20 Mo If
The morning call., 1891-05-25

Similar reports show that the Southern
Pacific, in the same period, from the above
points, shipped q, $40, $50 pounds of raiSins,
0,121. $50 pounds of canned goods aud 1.574,-
go pounds Of nuts.
The Santa Fe system shipped in this
period, all told, 49. 975 600 pounds, or 2498
cars, of oranges, 81, 217,27l pounds Of dried
fruit and 13 $780, 600 pounds of rasns-these
products going from the four counties OF
Los Angeles, Orange. San BernardinO and
San Diego.
During the year the two railroad systems
shipped 1913 9l5, 1S1 pounds Of fruit Of all
kinds and classes, or 10, 1914 carloads. These
cars would form solid train 123 miles
long. Figures from reports for 1880 show
that only J46 cars of fruit of all sorts were
sent East in that year, gain of IL, 64S fer
1889.
The comparative value of horticultural
products exported and of wheat exports is
shown by the following table of shipments
I
The morning call., 1891-05-25
THE KNOT WAS TIED.
How a Delinquent Bridegroom Got tn
Best OF a Magistrate.


Best of a Magistrate.
Last Monday morning Magistrate Fulmer
was idly reclining in his judicial chair when
a blushng and smiling couple entered the
Office and requested him to unite them at
Hymen's altar. The indissoluble band was
forged, and the magistrate was about TO write
out the marriage certificate when he broadly
limited at the prOpriety of a fee.
oh that's all right" said the new hus-
band, slipping a bill into his benefaetOr's
hand with grand air.
The Judge cast a stealthy glance at tn
gIeenback, and found, to his horror, that its
denomination was 81.
THAT amt enough" exclaimed be; Gun
less you plank down 81 more | wont fill out
your marriage certificate"
You can't bluff me" retorted the groom.
{" don't care about the certificate anyhow.
l am married now, and you can't unmarry
me. So long"
And with that he and his bride made their
way into the street
Magistrate Fumer still holds the certifi-
cate, and he declares that the additional 81
is the only thing that will induce him to part
with 1t, for, he says, So is the standard fee,
and he is becoming tired of these 81
grooms. "-Phila. Times.
A Kentucky court has decided that con-
dictionary is a necessity, and that its sale on
The morning call., 1891-05-25

A citizen Of St Louis makes good living
by renting turtles to restaurants for adver-
tising purposes. He gels 81 a day for each,
and they are always in demand. They are
left outside of the door On the day before
turtle soup is served, and create run the
next day for the soup. but they are not in it.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Total valuation OF shipments

In commenting on these figures it is noted
that nearly all the fresh fruit that delights
the Eastern population Is sent from the
upper part of the State, and that something
like II Goo 600 pounds more of dried fruit
goes from this part of the State than from
the south; that our fresh fruit shipments
about equal in value all shipments of oranges
"a fact that is hardly clearly understood
outside OF this State-that dried fruits sent
away last year were worth about four times
that of all the oranges. 1t is noted also that
the showing made demonstrates the fast
growing importance OF horticultural indus
tries. In 1880 fruit exports brought in about
100000 while they now amount to about
The morning call., 1891-05-25
COMPAGNIE GEhEAALE
! K 4 \ ; 4 I l. 4 : 7 q q Z

French Line to HaYrr.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH so.
~ River, foot of Morton St Travellers By xss-E4ase
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
boat.
La BOURGOGNE, Frangeul Observation-Disclosures.
..................... =. Saturday, May 3d. 3 A NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub.. Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, May 50th, 10 NJ.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli......,....., .............
.................... Saturday, June 9th A. NJ.
LA BRETAGEE, De JousseIn ...................
................. Saturday, tune 5Ih 1000 A. n.
Sc For freight passage Apply 10
A. FORGET. Agent,
No Bowling Green, New York.
j. F. FUGAZI CO., Agents, Montgomery ave.
San Francisco mr2O II
The morning call., 1891-05-25
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave NV York very Saturday,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
by SIS. CITY OF ROME. $50 AND UPWARD.
ID according to accommodation and location OF
Room.
Other Steamers OF the line $50 and upward.
Second Cabin $50. Storage SO.
Passengers booked at through rates TO or from any
city in Great Britain on the Continent
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book Of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowling Green Y. Y:
or to GEORGE w. FLEi CHER. 6l8 Market st; or
TO 7. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street; to
>. +. FUGAZI u Co, 6 Montgomery avenue; or
GEORGE b. SEAMAN, 1913 broadway, Oakland
"a m
The morning call., 1891-05-25
sAUsALITO-sAN RAFAEL-s4N QUENTIN
PACIFIC COAST RAIL qOAl
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday. April :, 1891. ana
until fertilizer notice boats ana trains will run as
follows
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITo ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL week daySl-7:j5
$3.50, IL 100 A. NJ: AS, 1925, 1893 6:lO P. N.
(SundayS)-S:00, 300, 1000, il 30 A NJ; 1880,
1880. $50 20, $50, $3.50 P. NJ. Extra trips on
Sundays TO SAUSALITO at IL 30 A. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wesk
1885, $780, IL 100 A. NJ; 1925, 4:55, $40
(Sundays)-s:O0 900, 1870 IL 100 A. NJ: 1880.
80, 2;50. APO. 80 p N. Extra trip on Satur-
days at ! as p. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days.
$50 A. NJ; l 40 4:55 P. ".
SUNDAY J-SOO, 9:0O 1880, 1880 A NJ; 1890
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6:25, 7;45, $3.50, HAS A. N; 200, $3.50.
4 80 P. NJ.
(sundaysj~s 90, ESQ 1855 4. NJ; 1900, VI; las.
2:45, so 3 100, sos. Z 100 II. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 P. NJ Fare, so cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (weak
days. 80. IL :19 A. NJ; 4:25 P. NJ
(Sundays)-2:45, $3.50, sos p N. Fare 50 cents,
round trip
From MILL Y ALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO fveck
days)-6:4O, 500 $40, 1I:Oo a. NJ; S;S5, $500
fsundays)-s:12. 900. 1910. Has A NJ; 1920.
l :4O, 800 4:l0, Sis, $3.50 P. NJ Fare, 90 cents,
round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7 100. S:l5, 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2:4O, ;O5
fs2nGays]Es45. 9:t5, lo:4o, 1l:iO A. NJ; l2:i5.
:55, $3.50. rs, 5:45, $50, ;45 p. N. Extra
trip on Saturdays at 1908 p. NJ Fare, % cents,
round trip.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

A Kentucky court has decided that con-
dictionary is necessity, and that its sale on
Sunday is therefore legal.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

8 ;3OA San Jose Almaden. 6iIroy. Tres
Pinos, PajaTo. Santa Cruz, Mon
ferey, Pacific Grove, Salinas
Soledad, San Miguel, Paso Ro-
bles and Santa Margarita (San
Luis ObiSpO) aud Principal Way
Stations. observation-disclosures. $500
1o:30A San Jose and Way Stations.,.... 3;00P
IL :20A Cemetery and San Mateo........ 1892
u :30P Cemetery, MEMO Park and Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 6:OJr
sS;SOP San Jose, Tres PinOs, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way stations -. *l0:05A
% :20P MEMO Park and Way Stations. *7:5jA
b;20P San Jose and way stations ....... 9:03A
6:30P Menlo Park aud Way Stations. o;35A
Stations anu t7:3os
for Morning FOR Afternoon,
sSundays excepted saturdays only
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Total valuation of shipments. ......s

Shipments from the southern counties,
according to best authorities, are given as
The morning call., 1891-05-25

So far the California stables that recently
LETT the Coast to race at the Eastern tracks
have done nothing to sustain the reputa-
tons they made here On Wednesday last
that good colt Nero started in the Chicago
Derby at Corrigan's West-side track and
though he was a rcd-hot fayOrite could only
run third in a field of four starters. The
time for the distance, one and a quarter
miles, was very slow, 2:17 1t was hardly
to be expected, however, under the condi-
lions. that any horse but COrrigan'S would
win the first Derby run at Corrigan's own
new track. His colt BrOokwood, who was
repeatedly beaten at the Southern meetings,
secured the prize.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
(PACIFIC SlSIEM)
rs Leave and Are Due so A

SNNTA GNUL DIV lSIUN.
i7:45A Sunday Excursion Train to
Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos,
Boulder CrseS aud ;nta Cruz. IS 05P
saba Newark. Centerville.- San jose
FELTON,. Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500.
s2AbP Centerville, san jose Almaden,
Felton,, Boulder Greek and Santa
Cruz. ...............,.. T1li3UA
Gatos. ............e............. s:JoA