davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
THE WASHINGTON RACES
End Of Fairiy-successfui season-The
Winning Horses.
Bytolegrsph to tho Dlspatch.i

Wy Nfhfhi Rhh " s.t' SA'k@'N--l
WAsHNGToN, November s.--The three
weeks of races, closed to-day. have been
fairly successful. Ga only one dry was it
necessary TO postpone on account OF rntn.
First race-solhng, six fuglongs-Cold-
stream first; Banchen second, Rustic
third. Time. LII.
Second race--six furlongs-KittyT T. first (;
Helen Rose second. Nrgie third. Time,
1:16i{. Virgie was badly cut at the turn,
and may never run again.
Third race-selling. one mile-Iarch-
mont first Syracuse second, King Hazen
third. Time, lis. LarchIOnt was sold
10 Miller u Withefs, bookmakers, for
$1,000
Fourth race-sperial handicap, ono
mile-Tanner first; Foxmeds second. Ice
berg third. Time, 1857.
Fifth race-selling. steeplechase, regular
course-Iangbar first Grey Gown second,
ESangelne third. Time, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Pugiiists Punished.

by Anglo-Amerlcan cable 70 the Disps'ch.l
BEUssELs, November s.-Jem Smith. the
English fighter, and Frank SlaYin. the
Australian pugilist, who in December last
fought o prize-fght near Bruges. were
each sentenced to-day in default to one
months imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
4 modus vivondi Agreed Upon

10y AngIo-AmorIcan cbbIo 70 VIC DIsDaIon.I
LoxDoy, November 8.-The English and
Portuguese Governments have agreed
upon . Di0dus rircndi, % remgin IN force for
six months, pending the negotiations be-
tween the two Governments regarding the
disputed territory in Africa. The agree
ments made since August with the native
chiefs by British agents on Portuguese
territory are Gnnulled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Ran rncker Here.

Hon. J. X. Tucker arrived in the city
yesterday 10 attend the funeral of his bro
Their. H. Tudor Tucker. one Of the inmates
Of the soldiers Home, who died suddenly
Thursday in the sixty-fifth year OF hls age.
Deceased. was buried at HOLLYWOOD. lie
was the only brother Of the ex-oongress-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

The new Christian church, corner Porter
street and Cowariin avenue, has been COM
pieted and will be dedicated next SUNDAY
afternoon at $50 o'clock with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. j. z. Tyler, Tor many
years pastor OF the Seyenfh-Street thiea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
a Too, Too Yirtuous Judge
IN trlnrrnnh n Tho uianAtch-

ALBANY. n. y. November s.-Judge
Earl. who was reelected associate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals on Tuesday, has filed
with the Secretary Of State q statement
showing that he had not spent one cent IN
aid of his election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
RALeouRs TOUR or IRELAND.
Two Views Of Its Purposes and Results
Trade and Politics.

fBy Anglo-Aneriean caoie 20 tnc DVpa'0-'
DUBLIN. November s.-The Freeman .
Journal says; II Mr.. Balfour is satisfied
with his tour Of Ireland. so arc the Nation
alists, also the people whose hands VII!
be permitted 20 dip into the money
baes Of the Treasury. The bri0es
offered have proved too much for the priest
in one place and the local usurer IN an
other. bu. they will not affect the Nation
alists' cause. Sir. Balfour's performance
hoodwinks.
The Irish Times SAYS: Mr.. Balfour's tour
shows that tho peoples minds are bent on
practical Affairs and that vast masses are
Ia sympathy with trade rather than poll
tics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
AFArAI ALTERATION.
The Survivor VIII Plead seif-Dcfence--
HrsniL of a Sian.

ItsulL OF oIhps
SEDAIIA, No.. November s.-Colonel
Price, who was shot by Judge Higgins
Thursday. died last night. Judge higgins
was released on $4,000 bond and has not
as yet been redrrested. His plea will be
self-defence. During the alterca4ion be-
tween him and Colonel Price the Colonel
slapped the Judge in the face. 1t twas then
that the Judge fred the fatal shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
SKIPPED WITH THE SWAG.
Fesius Carrothers Disappears with Thirty
Thousand Dollars
Special telegram b the Dispasch-i

GRAFr0g, W Va. November 8-Festus
CarrotheTs, one Of the leading cattle ner-
appeared and taken with him nearly
$50 900 which ho received for cattle that
he had purchased in this country but not
paid for. His own father suffers 10 the
extent Of 5000.
A dozen farmers will be broken upunless
Carrothers il captured and their money 70.
covered. His flight has caused great ex-
citemept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
HILL TO PRESIDE.
The Governor 10 Weld the Gayel at To-
Morrow's Irish Meeting.

ALBANY. N. Y. November 8.-Governor
Hill has accepted an invitation of the
United Irish Societies OF New York and
the Irish National League TO preside at the
meeting Of tho Metropolitan Opera-llouso
in New York city Monday night in honor
Of Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon, the Irish
parliamentary leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
WAYLAlDA AND SHOT.
Tie Took Young Lady to a Dance and Got
Drunk.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispn.ch.I

C1AREsBuRa, W. Va. November S.-After
a dance at Goodhope last night James
Myers, a young farmer. wGylaid and fatal
ly shot Stephen Burnside. another young
man. Myers accompanied Burnslde's
Gated and she left him. Myers attributed
her action to Burnside's interference and
shot him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
BENJAMIN ELLER5ON DIES FROM THE
EFFECTS or HIS INJURIES
Willie GarnetL Who Is Charged with
Dealing the fatal Blow. Out on
Bsii--inqucst To-Day.

benjamin Ellerson, o young white man
about twenty-three years OF age. died OF
ss45 o'clock last night at the Retreat for
the Sick from injuries received while en-
gagged in difficulty with Willie Garrett on
OctOoer 9Th.
Ellerson was struck on tho head with o
rock by Garrett, but of frat his condition
was not considered critical, although be
could not appear III court. Becoming
paralyzed later, however, he was carried 10
the Retreat last Wednesday and on Thurs
day an operation was performed upon MN
by Doctors Turner, Dunn, and Levy.
SKULL BROKEN.
il was then found that the two plates OF
the skull were broken and an abscess had
formed between tho skull and the mem
brane of the brain. The wound was on
the left side of his head. and paralysis had
set in in the members Of the night side.
Ellerson. while AZ the Retreat, was unable
10 give any ineligible answer when cues
toned beyond saying Yes or No, and Tor
several hours before death was IN semi
oomatose state.
ARRESTED AND BAiLED.
Both Of the men lived in the lower part
OF the city, and il was IN Rockets that the
trouble occurred. GaTnett was arrested
Immediately, and in the Police Court next
morning was committed TO jail On Octo-
Der 25th be was allowed bail, however. and
was at large last night his case not yet
having been examined on account OF the
inability of the wounded man TO appear:
The police were notified Of the death OF
Ellorson, but at late hour Garrett had
not been regrTested
Coroner faylor will hold an inquest over
the remains to-day at IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
JUDGE SNYDER RESIGNS.
Hon. Homer a. Holt Appointed In HIS
stead by Governor Ficming.

TTI'ItT'I ~ " VI
CHARLESTON. W. Va. November e.-Gov-
ernor Fleming this morning accepted the
resignation 0f Judge A. O. Snyder. OF tho
Supreme Court oft Appeals. 20 take effect
to-day, and bias appointed Hon. Honor A.
Holt, OF Greouhrior. iu bis stead. Judge
Holt IL ono OF tho hostmown legal lights
in the State and WIS for many years Judge
OF the Tenth Judicial circuit. composed of
tho counties of Crocnhrior, Monroe, sum
mere. Fayotte, and f0cahouta%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
HUTZLER'S SONS.

People who value time always use Dr.
BULBS Cough Syrup to get rid Of cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Flrs; Nstion1i Enn's ~ buchanan.
fBy telegraph g. one nispaich.l

WAsHNGros, ID. g.. November s.-The
First National Bank 0 buchanan. Va, was
to-day authorized 90 begin business with .
cnpital of -1llp0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
TOT The SENATE.

New York Democrats who have been
here to-day say that Governor Hill Will not
be a candidate for the Senate to succeed
Mr.. Eyarts. The Senate, they say, IS too
much OF a political burying- ground. The
Democrats in tho New York Legislature
are nearly all followers and friends Of the
Governor, and if he wanted the senator
ship he could have 10 for the asking,
but it Is said that be would prefer 70
serve out the balance Of his term as the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
A noYAL IoLLlrlcArION

The Democrntic Executive Committee
have ordered coo torches add set men TO
work on the transparcncies and banners,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
wADpuL's VAIL.
QUAY 10 RESIGN.

II Is positively asserted here that ex-Boss
Quay Will after his return from Florida
tender his resignation as Chairman Of the
National Republican Committee. and that
in all probability General GARRISON, Of
Iowa. VIII be elected mis- successor. Clark
son Is fairly good manipulation aud has
been with the committee many years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

satisfied; but II, as is more likely, the
motive Is TO maintain or increase rates
the problem Of railroad monopoly will be
solved by the people In the state lsgisla-
lures and in the congress Of the nation.
In this state the coming Legislature viii,
without doubt, pass a law for the appoint
ment Of q railroad commission with plen-
ipotentlary powers, which will result In
much good II the appointments are judi
eiously made. Efforts have repeatedly
been made to pass a law Of this charac-
ter, but 10 every instance the railroads
have defeated the movement; but now Il
Is generally conceded, even by the rail-
road strikers, that Il can no longer be
postponed, as members Of the two houses
have been sounded on this proposition
and are largely in favor Of Il, and the
recent railroad combination will only
tend to strengthen the purpose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
rnE JEW INoIAN yIReIN MARY.
neF Name IL WaisltaWIn, the stscRF.
les WOman,n aud she ls the
Mother Of the Indian
Messiah.

Bring In the Virgin Mary" was the
order Of the Indian, who OBLIGATED as
bailiG Of the Indian court, Of which Chlei
John Grass and two other Sioux are
members, ut Standing Rock Agency,
North Dakota. Out from the murmuring
crowd in the large room came WaltitaWin
lscarlet woman), the wife Of nkposa and
a member Of the Walokpis band Of Sioux.
Fearlessness was the leading element Of
her attitude US she stood gracefully before
the railing, behind which sat the agent
and his interpreter, and looked indifer-
emily at John Grass and the two other
Indians who composed the court.
"whOare you, and what's your name2"
were the first questions asked her. Draw
ing herself to her full stature Of nearly 8
feet she told her name, then, bending
slightly forward with her hand pointed
upward, she said in low tone with in
tense earnestness: II am the mother Of
Christ, who is now upon this earth, max
ing preparations for rebuilding it. The
earth is to belong solely TO his chosen
people, and this continent Is to be ex-
tended much further west, taking In q
part Of the great sunset water. The east
ern part Of the continent will be aban-
dOned, all but in the western part where
great herds Of buffalo will wander as 10
the days Of long ago, and with the disap-
peaTance Of the whites from the earth
will come the resurrection Of all the
Indians who now sleep, and forevermore
they will wander over the earth with no
one 10 question their rights to kill the
buffalo, none 10 say: DO this or I will
put you in the guard house,"
With \ GESTURE to attract the particular
attention OF Maj. Mclaughlin, she drew
an imaginary line upon the floor and
stepped over it, saying; 'In those days
there will be no reservation, no messen-
ger from the Great Father to say to the
Indians: Come back here; stay on your
reservation" She continued TO expati-
ate upon the rosy-tinted dawnlng Of the
Indian millennium morning until stopped
by the court.
She refused to tell anything about the
orgie Of the Great Dance beyond the fact
that she had been proclaimed by the
members Of the order to be the Virgin |
Mary. Pending, an interview with the
Woman's husband, and consideration by
the court as to the disposal Of her case,
she was sent to the guard house. to which
she walked with the air Of theatrical
martyr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
A GIGANTIC COMBINATION.


Tho strained financial situation ia
many ceaters was taken advantage Of by
the wizard Of Wall street, and Jay Gould
Is The acknowledged king Of kings. II
reports are true, he has, by purchase Of
stock and combination, secured control
Of al Of the transcontinental lines; at
any rate, an alliance has been formed BY
which the railroad interests, represented
By Kidder, Peabody & Co., &C. P. Hunt
ington and the Standard Oil party, will
bo operHted under one management, Of
which Goald ia the acknowledged head.
Monopolios have grown since the fTst
Vanderbilt saw the possibilities in com
bination and gathered In al Of the small
roads between New York City and
Buffalo and made them into one confirm
oua line; bot nothing In the direction Of
monopoly las ever been attempted equal
lag this recent move Of Gould and bis
associates. This combination virtually
places undeF the control Of one man 100
90 miles Of railroad and practically ilxe.
he lfaiic rates on ali lines. II gives 70
one general an army Of employees greater
lhan Is maintained by the United States
sorefnment. and tbe income to be de
rived Iron he operation Of the roads will
ar escocl lhai q any Of The great poweru
Of TO- world.
What the resultof This will be Is din.
cult 10 iorelcIl. II The combination h
made win ne object q reducing operat
ne esponoes and giving ihs benefit d
lhl, SAYING 70 he shipper In reduced
l'an7Por'aliop rate, ne people win y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
WILLARD sTTLL sWIMS.

The latest reports maintain that Henry
Willard still retains his hold on the North
ern Pacific. This Is grateful news 10
Washington, which he has always been
laboring to develop. Willard Is the style
Of man the westerners admire. He is
enterpriaing, bold, progressive and gener-
Gus, and these qualities are Of q character
in keeping with the spirit rife in the west.
President Oakes Is quoted as saying that
mot only Is Willard not out Of the North
ern Pacific. but he holds and controls
more stock than ever before. He is still
chairman Of the board Of directors, and
was elected at the last annual meeting
iOs period Of three years. During the
decline Of Northern Pacific stock he was n
heavy buyer, and his friendly relations
with the Rockefeller and Mr.. Wright
still continue" Mr.. Oakes says the at
tack Of the Wall street bears will not
affect the policy Of the Northern Pacific
in building railroads in Washington, but
no new construction Is likely to be under
taken elsewhere. The roads now in
course Of construction will be completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
TIE 4NNUlL Feast.


This is Thanksgiving day and 1t will be
celebrated in accordance with established
custom. Il Is the only day in the year
,hat.ihe president and the governors Of
tho various states ask all Of the people to
make obeisanre to the Great Jehovah for
The blessings enjoyed for the period Of
twelve months last past. 1t matters not
whether the year has been one Of pros
perity OF adversely, you are expected to
get down on your marrow bones and offer
up peans Of praise. II things have gone
wei With you there Is no reason why you
should not be thankful, and II everything
has gone against you thanks should be
forthcoming because 1t couldn't be any
worse.
Thanksgiving day Is purely an Ameri-
can Institution, having been founded by
the Pilgrim fathers In 1871, but It did not
become national until the last half Of the
10th century. In 1862, when the battles
Of the Union were crowned with victory
End the maintenance Of the federal gov
eminent was assured, President Lincoln
issued proclamation nominating the last
Thursd,y in November day Of national
thanksgiving, and calling attention TO the
prosperous condition Of the loyal states,
G.s success Of the federal arms and re-
qnesling all the people 10 observe the DAY
In thanksgiving ior the blessings OF me
past, and to pray Tor . continuance IN the
irtuFe, and also to especially pray Tor the
success OF the army and navy and for the
restoration OF peace and the Union. In
the Confederate states a proclamation
was issued by Jefferson DAVIS naming
the same day for prayers Tor the pros
peTity and success Of the coniederacy.
The proclamation WIS repeated by Presi-
Gent Lincoln In 1863 and 1854, and his
SUCCESSORS in the presidential chair have
ioiloWed his example in each recurring
year and It has thus become national
holiday.
THANKSGIVING is not complete without
the turkey. Why this should be- the
authorities THE HERALD has consulted
fail 10 state. II is known that the eagle
is the national bird, but the eagle makes
very poor eating, and as the day is one Of
teasting as well As prayer, the turkey
was probably chosen as resembling the
national bird somewhat in appearance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

NorwTHrAxDDs the exposure brought
about by the O'shea divorce suit, II is
certain that PaFnell will remain the
leader Of the Irish party, and that the
Irish people are willing to ignore bis
private errors in view Of what they re-
gard as the necessity for his public serv-
ices. Mrs. O'Shea Is reported as having
said that she will be married to Parnell
before July next, by which time all legal
Obstacles will be removed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

The stock Of dry goods, clothing, mo-
tons, hats aud caps. boots and shoes, at
Bartholet Bros old stand, will be sold
at cost for cash. Call and be convinced.
Just received by Ellis large and
attractive stock Of all silk, all wool and
silk mixed shirts for gentlemen. Con-
suit your own interests and visit Ellis
furnishing emporium before making your
purchases for tho season. -
-Broadhead goods, twenty-five cents
yard, at the IXL.
You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer in twodozen
cases. 1t is just the thing for this hot
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEuLER, Prop.
The stock Of harness, saddles, ETC., at
C. E. McEwen's is the best 10 the city,
and bis prices are the lowest.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
Tho highest cash price paid for POI
tatOes by John Reed. Parties wishing to
sell will call at Buckley's warehouse west
Of the track. 3l-tf
DIR. Savage will be found always
ready 10 attend calls day or night. 0flee
over Eshelman Bros. store; residence on
Second street, two doors south q. :. land
Office.
Oats wanted at IXL,
&C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
TOPICs OF rae DAY.


Benjamin p. Shillaber, better known
under the nom-de-plume Of Mrs. Parting
ton, died at Chelsea, Mass, November
18th, aged 70 years.
The king Of Holland died on the Path
inst, and Europe il a tFifls anxious over
4 possible strife which may grow out Of
the possession Of the duchy Of Luxum.
burg.
James s. Gliapin, at one time chief Of
police Of Spokane Falls and afterwards
sheriff Of Spokane county. died at his
home in that city on the 2ist inst. after q
short illness, which was brought on
through getting wet.
John H. Craig, Of DanviTle, Indiana, is
supposed to be the largest man on earth.
Al the age Of II mOnths he weighed n
lbs. and when two years old his weight
was 2O6 Lbs. At the age Of 5 Year, his
weight had increaed to 500 Lbs. and now
he IL IS years old and tips the scales at
0O7 lbs.
August Belmont, who was known as a
diplomat, q fAncisr Of fast hoses. lead
ing democratic politician, 4 great banker.
and the American representative Of the
ROthschilds, died ct New York City No
vember 24th, aged "A years. The cause
Of his death was pneumonia, contracted
while attending q horse show,
The Indian situation in Wyoming and
the Dakolas continues threatening, and
and Sitting Boil and his hostile follower
are still keeping up the ghost dance and
are winning over friendly Indians. TherS
has been no outbreak as yet, but tllC
troops are being massed on the border
preparatory to making q vigorous cam
paign should It he deemed necessary
The advisabiliLy Of arresting the leader
l. now being considered at Washington
and General Miles has been ordered L
report there to give his views on THU
matter.
4 The Oregon improvement company
made an assignment to Joseph Simon, q
Portland, on Tuesday. The cause Of III,
assignment was the stdngepcy In tn,
financial market and the impossibility {,
secure money to meet obligations. Th,
o. I. Co. Is building tie Port TOWNSEND
Southern and the Seattle Northern rail
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Neutrality-suspicious. OF scHooL PUSBs.-
Our city schools are TO be regarded and
December Let lS the date set for holding
the examinations for admission into the
high school. The new directors are work.
ing vigorously and propose 70 have the
schools Of North Yakima on . place with
the best In the country. In reviewing
the accounts they have found that the
special tax raised for the year 1850 by
district number 7 was placed In the gen
eral school fund and divided among tha
districts Of the county, thus the North
Yakima district Il out several thousand
dollars, Clerk Tyler has been instructed
% examine the accounts for several YEAR
back, aud steps will be taken 10 Ferovel
the funds Of this district which have be- 4
miaappFopriated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

--Lembard 4 HERSHEY received to-
day . superb iIBe % solid Oak raek-
eEs made 90 order for their hOIlday
TRADE. The upholstery IL sxQuIslte.
~ dsne In marblelaed sIIk plush,
deltcateiy tinted SIR tapestry, ana
plain and smbossea leather. 10
will pay you % visit thelV easab-
llahmena. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Those wishing to borrow money on i'm
proved farms or ranch property will find
it to their advantage to call on or address
Crippen, Lawrence & Co., Syndicate
block, North Yakima, Wash. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

And nov the stoFy's vhlnpereds
As gossip'a always done,
That shortly We'll be seeing
Mary Aud-herson-
or words TO that eject.
Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Last years cloaks at cost. Donot miss
this opportunity to secure bargain.
Mas, q. W. CARY,
Opposite Chappell 4 Cox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN ON

Farm and city property. No delay.
I'm J. B. PUGsLEY.