davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
Kcsnlfs of tho Diamond.

NEW YoRK,A 24.-Tho Bostons defeated the
New Yorks for the third successive time to-day
through superior fielding. The visitors took
every advantage Of the misplays OF their 0ppo-
nents. following up an error with a hit or two,
and making IL count for runs. Score;
New Yorks.................... 020002 O-S
batteries: Rusie and CLARK; Gelzin, Clarkson
and Bennett. Umpire Lyle
PITrsBURG, April 24-The home team won an
easy victory to-day over the ChicagOs, due IN
the main TO their heavy hitting. Score;
1lttsburgs. ............'...... OV8S III
Chicagos. ..................... 0 . ! )
Batteries; Mnul and Berger, Gumbert and Kit
fridge. Umpire, Powers.
CINCINNATI. April 9i-The clevelands won
loosely contested game to-day, through the
error of Mari IN muiiing an easy fly. Score:
Cincinnatis. ...................1 0 0 ! 90 / 3
Clevolands ....................O 10000 -G
Batteries: Seward aud thinner Rhines and
Harrington Umpire. McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.--Itrry was wild and
Ineffective to-day. and the "lhilhcs" got enough
runs IN the first two innings 90 win the game,
Except fine catch 10y Grimm and me pickup
by Shindle the fielding was but ordinary. score:
lIooklynS. :................... 90 o.
Philadelphias. ................ 2O0OOl ] Il 3
Batteries: Terry aud Kinslow, Esperand and
Clements. Umpire Hurst
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
At Boston:
B b., 2@
batteries OBrien and Farrell; Cunningham
and Townsend. Umpire, Snyder.
At Washington
Weshlngtons ................. 0 900 20 0 3 4
batteries: Carscy and Mcclure; Weyhang and
Cross. Umpire Jones.
At Colnmbus:
Columbus. 0 000020 02-
NJ. LOUIS. ........ D u % u = 8
Batteries: Knel and Donohue; Stiyctts and
Boyle. Umpire. horins.
At Louisville:
Inu1sNlll ............... U q U -
Cincinnati. ............. o ] 02 2O1 do
Batteries: Daley and Cook; Kiroy and Kelly.
TwIRLERs "ON THY TOWN"
LouIsvuAE. Ky. April 2i-"King" Kcllys
crack twirlers. Crane and McGil. painted tho
town last night and Fere arrested in an intoXi-
gated condition early this morning. Kelly and
Major Hughes secured their release on payment
of $40 each,
Afterwards Kelly put some lead in their
Shoes ss ne expressed it, by filming them $50
each
BALTIMORE, Mn. April 2l.-Tho work OF Pitcher
Cunningham IN the game at Boston to-day was
severely criticised here tonight, and III re- are
many murmurs against has retention on the
team.
The new grounds on Huntington avenue will
be ready for occupancy 10y May 9th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

the fiat hats for brims. and sometimes when
We take three crimson roses for n crown we
are going 10 hide Them as we did two years
ago under II puff Of gauZe.
We are going to trim from behind, use
long tiutterIng streamers and leave the
front of a hat bare, except for 4 single bud
or a poised dragonfy.
We are going. ] hope. to use orr wits, for
it's precious little wit some of the so-called
fashion periodicals use for US. Enjoy with
me this bit cut from a widely circulated
magazine. 1t would seem that n position
might open for somebody who could trans-
late its Paris letter lassabIy:
The vest Of that experimenting the very
long v~eEt-Opened in front on a waistcoat
is certainly very graceful, but il il not the
same behind unless being worn by 4 very
tall person. Suppose that long .'basauss
cutting the skirt in two, IL IL not artistic.
especially if the lady is rather small and
fat.
] shall never recommend too much Ia
well choose the cut Of your costuIn me SITTER
your shape.
We notice in the first rank most original
novelties such as a bronz ottoman
wrap with stripes of fire colored
velvet. IL is difficult not to be
noticed with such a Hoax. 1t is said that
our epoch IL so depraved that such A great
luxury III a proof Of decadency: it would be
amusing to prove that such a Qlarinp iugayy
10 a proof OF virtue. / give that TO snalyxs
To philosophers: in fact. the wall colored
wraps made TO protect the suspicious acts
are no more admitted by fashion,
Jhis morning saw two or three pretty bits
! Of spring millinery. Here they are for you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
briar roses. hand worked above nem stitched

briar roses, worked above hem stitched
hens;
Pale gold batistes with borders of valley
lilies in white and shaded green's:
Black batistes powdered with scarlet
maple keys shading into pinkish green.
Black batistes with broad inserted stripes
Of open work embroidery in wheels and
flower designs in black and purple.
We are going to catch our summer clouds
of drapery with lengths of broad velvet
ribbons.
We are going to wear a vast deal of the
brilliant dome blue out of doors.
We are going to wear our street skirts
long enough to cover up all but the peatest
suggestion of toe in front, and as much
longer b that as our common sense, or
lack of it, will allow on the fan bseadths
behind.
We are going, those of US who dare, to
wear jackets of glowing. glorious yellow to
greet the spring sun in kind.
We are going to wear other jackets of
white velvet and Polish coats of roman red
and Moorish tailor coats'' and French and
Spanish jackets Of gray ladies' cloth with
many coqnetries of silver buttons and red
or blue silk Innings.
We are going to wear cavalier capes. full
and straight. with immense collars and
high shoulders, these in heliotrope cash
mere lined with shot silk. and with gold
and silver cords hanging from the tops of
the armholes down over the arms.
We are going to put upon our h eads toy
toques that are nothing but handfuls Of
bright flowers.
We are going to plat rnches of lace about
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
BUY GOWNS AND PRAY.
Sometimes, Quite Often in Fact,
the S%upplications are to the
Dressmaker.
Catalogue OF Elegant Things, to
be COINED During the Len
ten Season.
Flovery Hats and Airy Ginghams that
Bloom Under Glass and are Not
Frost Bitten.

Especial Correspondence Of The I~SDzpHsDExr.J
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-In Lent we say our
prayers and buy our cotton gowns. Some.
times, reversing the proceeding. we buy our
gowns and pray-the dressmaker to be good
to us and them. II you we're with US on
our quiet little shopping expeditions you
would see that We were laying in store of:
Rough woods, very hairy of surface:
Very lig~ht-colored peach and apricot
cloths, smooth, unpatterned supple and
fine:
White or ~mignonette WOODS. sheer enough
to pull through finger rings, strewn with tu-
lips or crocuses;
Fine twilled woods plaided in grey and vi
olet;
White India silks, gay with bu.tercups
End ~violets:
Lavender Indis silks dainty with pink
cyclamens;
Polka dotted India silks, thousands and
hundreds of thousands of them:
Black India silks, with small brilliant
Pompad0ur garlands:
Pale blue India pongees, patterned with
struggling stems of clover:
White ponsees with jonquils starting MP
from the hem as il one walked in q garden
of spring posies:
Cream-cclorsd pongees AL adroep With
hanging sprays of yellow acacia bloom:
Crinkled cfepes wildly alive with the
flowers. birds. bees OF butterflies of Jspan:
Silvery or white chaIlies over which creep
vines of purple blossomed wisteria:
Scotch ginghams with InIstlike, dusk '
grounds, out Of which peer deep colored
flowers III low tones as if seen in twilight:
Tartan ginghams anb big fancy pIaids in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

big careless bow Of black velvet ribbon
tying a standing sprig of yellow bloom.
Another was a toque made by taking q
bunch of pink apple blooms and tying it up
in a cloud of black net, quite as if caterpik,
lars were about except that the net Was en-
broidered with golden butterflies and bees.
which suggested of course a baffled aunt for
honey and WAS much more poetical. With
this crown went a jetted brim of ruched
ribbon that seemed rather bizarre. and
more apple blossoms free to the insect crt a.
ton we're mAssed behind. ",
There are many extraordinary shapes in
straw that are like shells and flower petals
and curled leaves and other things suitable
to one woman III ten thousand. A rather
large, white straw Is wreathed heavily with
arbutus. Between the hat and the hail be-
hind il Il little gold velvet baudeau from
up again presently and letting the hair
shine through its rneshes. :"
A dainty silver gray straw has pendant
clusters OF pale lavender wisteria falling on
the hair. For spring concerts il n headd ress
that one takes to 20 u long thorny rose stem
twisted three times abont the head and then
allowed to fasten itself under Il cluster of
creamy yellow rosebuds.
The Quietest and most attractive demi-
SEASON bonnetS are in mignOnettc. hyaciuth.
peach color or pearl 70 match walking cos.
tunes. These hre of straw or they are cloth
iO9ueb. anu IueIT RhfuItuTeb are FiDDOfB and
peach blossoms. hyacinths or valley lilies.
A fonlard frock privately shown an a
spring mode il Of pinkish heliotrope with
smoky green polka dots. 1t il cut after a
simple princess design with KOInan corsaue
straight across under the arms, and woke
and side skirt draperies of white lace. II
has half a dozen large ~rosettes OF smoky
green ribbon catching it in places, ana each
sleeve ~ q long diminishing puff from,
shoulder to wrist with lace cuff and rogette.
and q ruchs-like outwOrk of the
foulard extending the whole distance
down the outer seam, with standing
bows for watch towers above the arm holes.
The hat which accompanies the suit IL n
large whiteJace fiat with u ruched edge.
smoky green velvet ribbon under the brim'
a butterfly and a mass Of feathers for trim.
ming. %
A paniercd evening model Of purple or
chids on n pale pink ground il like n Dolly
Warden frock with its polonaise drapsd
short over the hiss and edged with n narrow
plated rnching. It's white muslin atom.
acher 10 q charming feature.
A blu and white striped India silk bns lie
SKIRT In two long ounded aprons drn,ed
back and front over white lace. The lace
bodice has a watered silk ribbon crossino
under the arms and other ribbons fastened
by rosettes over tbs shoulders and carried
down TO other r~osettss below the waist line
: The hat 10 4 yellow straw with q pointed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
brim projecting far in front and trimmed
with bachelors buttons and blu ribbons.

brim projecting far in front and trimmed
with bachelors buttons and blue ribbons.
A novel walking dress for spring is OF
dome-blue cloth with jet jewels sewn to
make a deep border about the foot of the
skirt and all over the sleeves and coYsage.
The ~three-quarter length jacket has q cloth
back but fronts Of heavy black lace gath
cred quite full. There is a blue velvet vest
and collar.
Quite an elaborate foulard frock is of a
silvery blu over which are scattered bou-
quets of roses. Two narrow rufiles with a
ruched head finish the bottom Of the skirt
and there is a jacket OF heavy white lace,
scarcely coming in front OF the arms. The
bodice has a deep pointed vest Of foulard
of the same ground color, but with smaller
rose devices. There are velvet sleeves and
a hat which has r falling edge OF lace in a
pointed Vandyke pattern.
1t needs not to multiply examples. A pale
violet wool frock has q quaint collar, rolled
away from a loose front to show a silvery
grey gilet Of surah with a frill of silk going
up to a throat bow. AIdainty frock Of pale
yellow wool, embroidered with cowsIips
with long pale green stems dropping heavily
has green velvet yoke and sleeves will fine
gold braid for edging. This is almost the
only combination in which green is now
much used. Many spring frocks keep the
feather trimmings. A piquant costume Of
grey cloth has a heavy rolling ostrich ruche
and is draped over unprecedented faille.
There is a co~pper-colnred basque which is
double breasted, long skirted and left
enormous epaulets Of grey ostrich feathers
on the shoulders, m the hat Is copper and
grey. ELLEN OsEoRN.
rnrprfybf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
ALTABISCAR.
Copyright.

FROM THE BASQUE.
On the broad Basqnc mountains aro- a cry,
Shriliy and wildly il rang to the sky.
Etcheco Jannn stood calm at his door,
who goes:' he shouted, amid the roar,
As his sheep dogs baying WAS echoed FAR
Over the heights Of Altabiscar.
Through Ibeneta's winding cleft
he clamor sounded from right tn left.
IT'S the noise OF = host that comes from far.
Etcheco Jauna hoard with a frown;
he took his bow and his culver down.
They come. they come. How the sunbeams
Or futt r Of Hag and flashing OF lance:
sank upon rank, like pillows piled.
"cOunt our foenen: count well. my child"
He numbered them slowly to full a trDre
"Twenty. ay, twenty, and hundreds more
Stay not ~ number them, on to the van.
From the broad Basque mountains come every
Tear up the rocks mid the boulders gray.
Thunder them down on tie winding way.
Thunder iheTD down on each srrried rank,
Thunder them DIVA upon other flank.
What wonld they here from the busy north?
Wig must they send their agnadrpns forth!
God made oHr hills FOR our 1876 alone:
God gave our hills, and we guard our own.
Crash down the rocks on the path they tread:
Give the invaders a welcome dread
Fly all who may from such blood-stained tomb:
On the wind floats Cnrloman's raven plume;
Still lies thy nephew, oh, great Holland,
With his danntieFs heart and is terrible hand
Now. now. 30 Bss1ues! let youc arrows fly,
Thick ~ the hail meath the wintry sky
FOR they fly. they fly. What now remains
or tbs banners that danced across the pIajns?
or the pumps OF spear heads that CLEAN NJ
more,
FOR their sheen IL lost in the stains Of gore?
.Ount them. my child. for the day IL done:
COunt tbem, back ward. from twenty to one,
What. are none left to number. my son!
Not one, not one. 70: the hight IL Ger:
Etcheco Janna. stride home once more:
Pass, with thy dog, where thy wife awaits
With thy child In her arms. beside thy gates;
Cieanse horn and arrows. lie down in peace.
For q while the clamor Of war will cea o.,
FOR tho ~yniturrs bark to iI.e tainted breszs.
And swoop to th. IL feast in the Pyrenses.
All The Year Round.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
MORTALITY.

There WIS a time whom we were not,
And there will be- sgain-~
When we must cense and be forgot.
With all our joy and pain
Gone like the wind. OF like the snow
Ihat fell o thou, and years sgo.
II. II. Htoddard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

pale heiiotrope and pink, or pale blue and
cream;
Quaiat and pretty silk striped ~ginghams,
IT slI silk prices:
Jsecsrd ginghsms in old rose Of China
blue with Marie Antoinette flower patterns;
Sheer white bntEstes With deep borders Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

!, =, =.
Ano. 'nA. Do.ose long NORM iakima
"li oe eity Oh no mean proPoraons'
us .n'S mus eS''mao'e sentiem.h
Auieu' Win carriage laden win the
most eeIiciOus 'rui' OF every variety your
CORRESPONDENTS returned 70 nus hotel satlS-
neu 'hH' 'A'HinE Dy Hrisatlon was the
On! us say !" iA,u, ana VO"ing 70
iuiSsn 'iA' u u e'eL ia'u IN ms power ne
MoS'u own lAIm, 'e' u % ever 30 small
iu .ne iAAA Nsney
SuoSeuen' u,pS 'uiOuHn 'ne "o4Se
S Snu An'I"un VAneyS ~ oOnPSny WIN
NAess ' usSieS a,'u ""s0n
0Onuiin0u Ai' We "Ad neAu aus nO1ee
SounlIy va pA''icuiIly lel'lle Anuunuer
uHT su''l -''oH' 81" ", ",''eS Anu uhs.
sou,u o Seeu ~n uno'OAen S.ie'en o.
"~'' Ol..us M. -" "eu' =, A'iSA'
.oIn ~uu "oPs, Nua''A - Sou'e'"ns en'
y Nc" " ~ o1'te" i'
Oeeusty nuu'',Ous ''' 0st'e' anu "ne. !,
y" sAPONsu " 'uS Sn ""I AeVP sreeh al
~'e.' Eo"I Anu u'e elOt'S " '''S grass
~ ~'nI.eu e,e' su
~, -ue U S '~'S s u NJ S S 70 'ne
'os .'' ~ " "" ivy, - ~. NJ" ~, AS'
= : SupeiO Jug su :. "on ",s eA'ehs'Ne
- 80 '. '.e '''' O"''e' e~'o"
".,, '
.,SH "S SUI ". 'ue Ss :, " '"'s may
.,'.Ns - sy = SeHH Desu"' W
80, 80 . .oOI Hs's ~ :" 'a''pe.so PoPu
- -. ~ ~ In'J ~ - ''s'
~ - P'oI. .., ~uu '"1, @'e w" ~
49, =. ec- 49,. ~ ~. 'ue " ,,i
=. hn.J-uJ. . - .,,S.".S 1870. VI" ~ -
~. III M ~ -, 80 - 80 y. 'ei
~ ~ 90. 80. ~. -. .S ~ "'ue -
~ -e ~ .y W. - 'no "S''O' VIZ"
80 - - - s Jug NOui =
ro,-.,Si- 80 :. nv" - ~ -" ~ ", sle
80. s IN euuOus unu'i
$50, - .h... 49, os-.A !. y
-. - y 49, H"u o'uoV "Hs
"'oN s"as "~'ei "a" 70 ''''N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
DINER TABLE TRICKS.
How Il b Possible 10 Aake q Banana Pei ItS.
self and an Egg Jump Into BOtte.

A good binder table trick is to make an
egg force its way into an ordinary wine
caraie, such rs is found on all we'll regu-
lated dinner tables. The other access
cries are some paper and medium hard
boiled egg with the shell taken of. Drop
the paper lighted into a wine bottle and
get the interior we'll heated. This ex-
pands the air within and forces part Of Il
out. While the interior is still hot stand
the eg up on end in the neck Of the bottle
and let It rest there. As the bottle cOols
of the egg will begin to force its way in,
until il finally drops.
Another trick, which works on the
same principle, is to make banana peel
1t self. To do this all that is wanted is 4
wine bottle, = ripe banana and bit Of
paper wet with alcohol. Light the paper
and drop 1t into the bottle. When the
air in the bottle is well heated set the
banana on end on top and let Il do the
rest itself, as the air on the inside cOols
off and contracts the outside pressure,
pushing the banana down into the bottle
until it has pulled itself out Of its skin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
COMMON IAHN.
Those Derived From Trades and Occupations
The Most AumeVRS.

Surnames derived from trades and occu-
pations are more numerous than that Of
any other class, except patronymic and
place names, says the 81, Louis Republic.
Some Of them belong 10 existing trades,
such are the Masons, Carpenters, Taylors,
Smiths, Gardners, Fullers, etc. Others
represent obsolete trades, or At least ter
minology. Among this latter class We
find the Fletchers (arrow makers), the
ATblasters, who Manufactured arblasts,
or cross bows, and the fuckers, who
worked in the tucking mills, where cloth
was prepared for market. A man who
bakes Is called q baker, but in former
times 4 woman who made business Of
baking was called bakester, hence the
surname Baxter.
So, too, a man who brews Is called =
brewer, while a woman engaged in the
occupation is brewster. In medieval
English the termination ester" was 4
feminine one and II still survives in its
primitive Significance in spinster. A
huckster was originally a market woman,
but the word has now come 10 mean any
body, male or female, who hawk" their
goods 10 public streets.
The use Of fixed family surnames tan
not be traced much further back than
the middle Of the tenth century, They
first came into use in France, particularly
in Normandy. They were introduced in
to England at the time Of the conquest,
having become quite general at the time
Of the DOOmsday valuation. The number
Of existing surnames in England at the
present time closely approaches 1000;
In the United States the number is far
greater.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
BILL I'VE OF uBERTY.
he Thinks Only Those Who Cone Here FrOn
Abroad Enjoy II.


Nse0u's W inc 'lA' We nave 700 much
nOeI'y IN insecurity IN some ways we
~, uS'e lnoIo ipeIsy lnAn We nave money
w vi az ", ''u' e'e'y man N An'er''a
'nail MI n'h'eh up iuii OF merry AZ
VI ~ euee' -nH 'ne 'esS u IN american
~ y ."e uiolo "oSiy ue cnn nave Il
"e uesnes " e"Ioy himself q" ne neeuS IL
e"s"' 'Oieisn AoCen' anu Willingness
70 n,iA Up WIN Pon',cS Is soon % nc can
~ "'0 O~ssAs' on the 7'eAn'er'
lug 'nOro Ssuuy Ame''can ihStl'u',
,Ous 'ue more ! Iesfe' ths' was not
OO'u 'O'e'sner' 10 uhat eouiu nave
sone'n'us 70 say aoou' 'he management
u Oui srea, ANU II couiu not oe
,Oreisne1' Oe'ieNe "ouln prefer 10 %
thurman OF an ,huiAn nOt taxed.
a"' O''eh ,eu 70 asa, IN the language
o. sne poet - tue OSucaslan played
OUT sloS' ahyOouy can nave 4 good
ueAi Oh iuh IN uiis county except the
american ne seeuis 70 DC 50 Ousy pay
ing n,s taAeS All 'he time that ne mas
Ne'y "t'e u'ne 70 "inele IN the Eooy
wHIi WIN Tue amen Ah~ 10 tne reason
tnat tne amen VINO ndes across the United
s'a!eS ON the nmi'ed mai ana writes q
DoOk ABOUT Us before breakfast wonders
why we are always IN . hurTy' That 10
the reason we nave 70 thFo" our meals IN
70 ourselves win q dnli thnd' and hardly
nave Tune 70 maintain warm personal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
ILLUSTRATED NOVELTIES
You Should Read Them AL


Rev. =. NJ. shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mounds, Kan,
says: II feel Il my duty to tell what
wonders, Dr.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishiOnSrs thought I
could live only few weeks. I took five
bottles Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. In
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after 4
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Of Consumption, beats 'enl all, and cures
when every thing else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do many thousand friends
is 10 nrge them to try it," Free trial
bottles al Jsnc'k's Pharma'Y. Regular
sizes SIC. and tI0l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected TO an alarming degree, appe-
tite fell away, and he was terribely reduced
In flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
. running sore on his leg for eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and sevsn boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John speaker, Ca:aWba, O., had
FIVE large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
BitteFs and one box Bucklen's ArDica
salve cured him entirely. Sold by Janeck'S
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
Notice to Voters,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE orAL.
~ lied voters Of the city Of North YSkIma.
the poll books for the registration OF voters Will
close 81 O'Clock p m on the lat day Of Ocfo-
Der, lssl. All voters, except those fegistered
since the nrat Monday Of January, lS9i, who DO
not register previous to the above named date
viii be debarTed from voting at the speciSi
election 70 be held on Monday, October y, lsgI
Given under the seal Of the City Of North
lSEALl Yakima, this sth day Of September l69i
- q. W. R0DMAN
S ". CITY CLERK
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once TO
DR.. BOsanko's Pile Remidy. which acts
on parts effected, absorbs tumorS, al
lys itching and effects n permanent cure.
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. BosanEo, 32J Arch ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Janecks Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
Notice to Stockholders,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
WI DC 9 meeting Of the stookholders ~
we INatchees Cowychee Ditch Co. Al ne once
~ y. nomieu q walker, at North Yakima, On
~. ~ suay, Oetober sth, 1891, at o'clOck D. M.
iot the purpose OF acting on the gran;ing n an
syNtsnSlon OF one years time Of the n, p va
y, :. 20 option on said ditch, aud transartina
~. Ia I DeSness mat may properly come be.
a y order Of the Board Of Trustees,
1rHt 9. hROOKER. aecreiarY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
lot The Right Quality.

Dashaway-SOrry you haven't but one
cigar, old man.
CleVerton-Yes tpuff) fact Is I wouldn't
think (pufD Of giving one Of these cigars to
a puff friend Of mine.
Dashaway-Pretty good, are they
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

When Baby UaS ID, We gave her caS,OrIA.
whsn Shs Was . ChHd, she cried for caslOFiA
whsn Shs became Mis-, she chung % casaOriA
Whsn she had Children. she gave them cAssOrAA