davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
Dress Reform.

The summer girl rules the earth; her
name is legion, her reign is absolute. We
who stay in town all summer and never
see her still read Of her. We adore her
sweet helplessness about carrying her
own particular umbrella. The heavy
rope cord Of wool which edges the bottom
Of her yachting gown seems innocently
decorative, but has really q serious sweet
ANTHONY Comstock motive in life, which
is to keep the skirts from flying and
duttering when going up ladders. The
plaits on each side are made, too,
with moral purpose-to avoid the gen.
erOus and communicative effect OF q
straight, close skirt in head wind. The
skirt and the handkerchief knotted
about the collar are Of cardinal silk; the
heavy ropes Of gold and silver cord
fashioned across the tablieP are fastened
with golden anchor. The close sleeves
open at the wrist to reveal bit Of color
in the shirt, the ensemble is chic and
jaunty, like the girf whom II adorns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
An Extra Session Which DevrIOps Some Inter.
AtiHg Proceedings.

I
one councilman was changed from Sep
TENDER z to October on account Of the
former being legal holiday. The How
lett building on Second street was desig-
mated as the place for holding the cleo
ton in the first ward and the city hall
for the second ward. great discussion
arose over the collection OF city licenses,
it being claimed that several parties liable
to license had been allowed TO avoid pay.
ment. The city marshal was instructed
to ALLOW no guilty man TO escape" in the
future. On the question Of appealing
from the decision Of Judge Graves in the
delinquent tax cases, the city attorney
gave his opinion that the supreme court
would reverse the decision Of the court
below, and on vote Carpenter asked to
be excused and moved an adjournment
to Monday to give the councilmen an
opportunity study the question. earned.
Minutes approved.
The proceedings Of the meeting on Mon.
day evening, August 81, are as follows:
Needham and Miller discussed with
City Marshal McMurtry the license ques-
tim. who said he had an arrangement
with Fechter to collect the license.
The city clerk stated that Mr.. Fechter
repudiated the debt.
McMurtry said lie would stop the next
performance until the license was paid.
The city marshal was then instructed to
see that all licenses are collected.
The clerk reported on the telegram sent
to Harris 4 Co.. Of Chicago, to which he
had received the following reply: "Have
wired our Mr.. Whipple at Spokane, who
will wire YOU" Also telegram from H.
W. Whippie at Tacoma, saying that their
attorney thought another election would
be necessary, but that he intended carry
ing out the contract.
Cox moved to defer action to the next
regular meeting, pending the arrival Of
further information.
Needham objected and thought the
matter sho1Id again go to the people.
Bartholet also objected because the in
terest had been accruing since July and
1t would be almost impossible to put the
sewerage in this winter, as the matter
could not be settled before the last Of
september.
Miller insisted on the motion, which
Wna CARRIED
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

BALMAcEDA now gets the cold shoulder.
Jt'e Chill day for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03
SUMMONS.

STATE OF wAsHINGToN,t
COUNTY OF YAKIMA. S.
In Justice Court, before S. C. Henton, Justice Of
the Peace.
The State Of Warrington TO Thomas Hudson
You are hereby notified that 7, B. McGlothleR
has hled q complaint against VOC IN said court,
which will come on 10 DO heard on the 18th day
Of September, 1891, q the hour Of 10 O'Clock q M
ct my once, In North Yakima, Yakima County,
State Of WashlpGton; and unless you appear and
then answer. the same will be taken a. con-
fessed and the demand Of the Plaintiff granted
The object and demand OF said complaint q
ior the sum Of NO for board and meals fur
-, 1880, and the 3rd day Of October,
1850, no part OF which has been paid.
Plaintiff demands Judgment against Defend.
ant for the sum Of o. Is, and for his costs and
disbufsments In this action.
8. C. HENToN,
Justice Of the Peace In North Yakima Precinct,
ingtOu. 261
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-03

BALNAcEDA is first reported killed and
afterwards made to surrender 100000
Of his ill.gotten gains. Which is worst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

Recalled noticed lint or pieces of
cloth on the back of the seat occupied
by Judge Higgins after the shooting.
Judge Higgins was in the car when |
went iD. Col. Price was not in the
car as far as my memory serves me.
Price would probably weigh 24O
pounds and was we'll built and frac.
ton over six feet high and probably
As years old.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

I said "did / ever mistreat you in
any way?"
"You didn't do what you agreed to
in regard to that Buckner matter"
"Well," says !, 81 don't under
stand you, or don't understand
wherein did wrong in that Buckner
matter, or an, thing regarding that
Buckner estate" l ssid. "YOur claim
was not allowed, but l sent your claim
in there as l agreed to-"
"Well" he said you didn't do as you
agreed to-"
II told him did send it." ] said 81
went over and saw Pope Higgins and
wrote a letter to Mr.. Wagner, who
was the probate judge, about it,
"Well," he said, ''tbat was not all,
you didn't do what you agreed to in
regard to having the claim allowed,
you said that if it was a Just claim you
would see that it was allowed"
Continued ON eighth psse.)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22
THE WORD CONTEST.

The ladies in charge of the word
contest have worked With might and
main counting and arranging the
lists since the contest closed. but have
been unable to decide who il the
lucky winner Of the 500 prize. The
lists number 623 and have been sent
from every state in the union.
Physiciaue, lawyers and other pro.
fessional men have been contestants
and the lists are msay Of them very
lengthy. Only . comparative few
have been sent in from Sedalia, while
quite Q number have come from st.
Louis, as well as several from Wash
ington. D. C. The ladies expect to
realize over $50 from the contest and
to satisfy all concerned will consti'
tute Prof. Smith a. the final reference.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22
PERSONAL.

-Jno. Simpson, o. Henderson, Ky, Is a
visitor in the city.
If you want good bread buy Warren s.
burg Flour at Mckinley Bros.
james Glass came in from Parsons
yesterday to stay awhile with friends.
Congressman John Tsrsney passed
through the city yesterday.
DR. K. T. Miller went to Boonville
yesterday and ives detained by his sisters
illness.
Charles Van BURN, of st. Louis, ar
rived yesterday and greeted many old Sc
dalia friends.
will Read, the insurance man, re-
turned from a trip to Connecticut yester-
day.
Geo. Green, chief clerk of the tran
sient department of the NJ. K. & T., is laid
up With the grippe.
&C. Halle. general freight agent Of the
NJ, K. & T., with headquarters in st.
Louis, is in the city.
Homer Heisner and Bert Estes, two
Central college boys left Friday night for
their home in the Indian Territory.
II. C. R,iney is in Sedalis this week
He is q witness in the Higgins murder
ease now being tried in that city.-Mar-
shall Democrat.
-Remeber Peter Pehps large stock of
ripe Old Whistles, Brandies, Wines, etc
if yon desire s1mething choice for family
use during the Holidays.
Remember Peter Pehl's large stock Of
ripe Old Whistles, Brandies, Wines, etc,
if you desire something choice for family
use during the Holidays
Remember Peter Peh,'s large stock Of
ripe Old Vhiskies, Brandies, Wines, etc,
if you desire something choice for family
use during the Holidays.
Mr.. Speed Stephens and City Attor-
ney DraffeB, both Of Boouville, took sap.
per at Sicher's last night They were on
their way to Nevada.
Dudley Morseman is suffering from an
attack Of scarlet fever 1t the e idence Of
his parents, No. llO4 Massachusetts, street.
He has been ill since Sunday last and Was
no yesterday.
ALI copies for advertisement in TIE
Charity Hospital Programme must Be In
the hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday, Dec. 22d. Advertiser pleas
write out copy and send to 9. NJ. Hodges
ll9 East Second street.
M. A. Boyd Of Fsyetts. Wa in town
yesterday on his way home from the 1. T.
where be has been Introducing -four, man.
ufsciured BY the 6rm Of Armstrong, Boyd
& Shoffr1th. He va very much pleased
with the country and said she w.s - vel
quSliied for admission into the Union q
any Of those western states recently admit
ted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22
GOOD FOR sEDALIA.
A Company Incorporated That
Promises Great Benefit to
the Community.

Yesterday, articles of incorporation
were filed with Recorder Pilkington
for a new company in Sedalia. and
one that will unquestionable be Of
great benefit to the community.
Its title is the Midland Saving
and Loan Company. with
a capital of 81 100000. The head
quarters are at Sedalia. One hun
bred shares have been subscribed for.
and the first payments made thereon.
The stockholders are all residents of
Pettis county, and among our best
citizens, as the following list will
show:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22
CHARITY BALL
And They..Will Dance =: Old
Year.. out, and tho Happy
New Year in

The ladies Of the L-Arity Hospital
association are working indefatigua-
bly, to make the New Years eve ball
at Woods Opera house, . great social
and financial success.
Most Of our leading citizen, regard
less Of creeds, have consented to CO.
operate either by participation or
contributions, to this landable under
taking. Handsome printed invita-
tions will be sent to friends and infu.
entail citizens in jefferson City, Kan
sss City, Hannibal, Parsons. Moberly
and numerous other surrounding
towns.
No formal invitations will be issued
in Sedalia, all her respectable citizens
interested in the noble cause for
'sweet charity" are hereby cordially
invited without further notice. In
accordance with the custom Of large
cities, where invitations are 20 general
young ladies' will not be accompanied
by escorts but BY parents OF chaper-
ones. An admission ticket for three
dollars, including refreshments, will
admit . gentleman, his wife and
daughters. q chaperone and . party
Of young ladies or. . single gentle
man.
The dress and family circles will he
used for reception rooms, for nom
dancers and spectators The boxes
will be reserved for special guests.
The ball will be opened at S:15 with
an overture by the Military band, and
q grand march headed by the lady
patrons and the several active COM
mittees, and brief address by Mayor
E. w. Stevens, then will follow the
various dances interspersed with AZ.
propriate tableaux aud vocal selec-
tons. The final -,bleaux will be
presented at midnight, after which
dancing will be the order until
q. m.
Further particulars will appear
later. with the public ,tiou Of the
various committees.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

The directors chosen for the first
year are: Jno. N. Daily, j. H.
Boutwell,, H. C. Demuth, f. g.
Mason, B. w. Zimmerman, James
Glass and John d. Crawford.
Purposes for which this association
is formed are the accumulation of .
mutual saving fund, to be loaned to
the members of the association, to
others on the security of its own
shares of stock or on real estate, and
to purchase real estate and erect build
ings thereon for rent or otherwise.
The BAzoo understands that Judge
Daily, so well and favorably known
to our citizens will be the president
of the company. Hon. j. II. Both
we'll, an eminent attorney, a long
time citizen of Sedalia ard a gentle
man who has been engaged in similar
business for many years, will be the
general manager of the new company.
It is understood also that as soon as
the present post Office building is
vacated the rooms will be refitted and
used for the Office of this company.
The BAzoo congratulates the new
company on the prospects before
them. It will be not only of advan-
tage to the stockholders, but will be
the means of general advantage to the
city and to our citizens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

tuoS "oSu ~ o. -
he then would tell him what he knew
about the case in controversy.
DIR. T. A. SMITH
l reside at Houstonia and have for
eleven years. l received a telegram
Nov. 6, 1890 saying Price had been
shot and to meet him at the train. l
did 60. found him suffering greatly
from the gun shot wound. lgave
him q hyperdenic injection when we
got to Mr.. Glubb's house where he
was taken. ! gave him four or five
injections while he was there to quiet
bis pain. He vomited while
he was there. He vomited
whisky and little else. There was
evidently no solid substances in his
stomach. At Houstonia l told Col.
Price that his case would prove fatal
and he had me wire his family. ]
left Col. Price in Sedalia about four
J o'clock p. m. Nov. Z. I thought then
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

i IlCC COtuC iuSO suC SoAs oAN Nv
know that he was on the car until he
commenced to talk to the man in the
same seat with me.
Question-Now then judge 1 wish
you would commence and tell the jury
in your own way just what occurred
there in the car?
Answer-Well after Mr.. Price had
been talking to the gentleman in the
seat with me, after saying a few words
remarked to me:
"Look here judge, what did you
feilers do in regard to our bridge up
thereY
turned around in my chair or on
nv seat there, in sorter this way.
illustrating it) and I said:
1--WE made an appropriation not
only for that bridge but for three or
four others." l said, 81 am not just
certain what they did do. and l said
you fellows have been gcing for tn
county court up there, and me in pare
ticular."
"Well," he says I'VE didn't tell no
lies on you" And l remarked tina,
emo, 1 never accused you of telling
any lis on me, except it might be
more than I could say for some other
parties"
"Well," he said Gas far as the
bridge is concerned, l was not caring
any thing for that or about that bridge,
see that amt it. lean tell you mighty
quick what l have got against YOU
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

I will loan, at the lowest rates OF inter-
est, and on terms TO suit the borrower sums
from 500 upward, on real estate anywhere
in Mss.ouri. Prompt and careful atten.
lion given to al applicants for loans. POI
Ohio street, Sedalia, Mo.
11.15d&w5m JOHN EASTMAN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-12-22

Corporal Ed Stewards floor
walker at the old stand, Dex-
tor'S book store.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

alleging that they stultify his position
in the past with respect to political pol
icies toward the south, and by suggest.
ing that it would have been better for
himself and his party II ho had visited
the south a year or two earlier. 1t is
gratuitous to assume that President Har-
rison does not believe as strongly now
as he has done at any time that every
citizen Of the United States should be
given the full and free enjoyment
of every political right guaranteed him
by the constitution and the. laws, and if
he has changed his opinion as TO the
means TO be employed to secure to all
citizens the unrestricted exercise of such
rights ii is wholly in Difference to the
sentiment of northern republicans in op-
position to eXtrome measures 1t is not
stulti'ication for II party leader to yield
his views of what may be expedient to
tho judgment of a majority of his party,
and in doing this he docs not neces-
sarily surrender the principle in
question. All republicans believe that
every man in the nation who is entitled
to vote should be allowed to freely do so,
and that his vote should be honestly
counted. A large majority of repub-
licans in the north did not believe that
tho election bill was expedient. Presi-
dent Harrison is in line with his party.
There has been no surrender of principle,
nor will the republican party ever aban-
don the demand for free and honest cleo
tions in every portion of the union. The
salutary effect of the presidents southern
visit is in urging upon public attention
the supreme Importance of giving first
and greatest consideration to the prac-
tical affairs of that section, to the devel-
opment Of its resources, the building up
of its industries, and the advancement of
its propensity along all lines The bane
of the south in the past has been the too
great devotion of its people to politics.
the time has come to think more of busi-
ness, and this the president has advised
the southern people to do 1t is counsel
that may be wisely needed everywhere
in the north as well us in the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
A SoUEH DAEOrA CONNECTION.

A correspondent from Harrington,
Cedar county, calls attention to pro-
posed extension of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha road from Bloom
field, Knox county, either to Niobrara
or 4aniton, the former % miles and the
latter %. He speaks what all who are
well informed know is the truth when
he says the short link is very important
to Omaha and Nebraska, whichever ter
ninal may be finally selected.
1t appears that Yankton is wide
awake to its Importance. That enter
prising little city desires to enter north
ern Nebraska for trade and wishes a di-
rect connection with Omaha A propo-
sltion to grade the road from funds to be
raised by that city is being agitated and
the citizens are confident of the success
OF the enterprise. Niobrara is likewise
interested and striving to secure the ex
tension.
People in this city may not be aware
that the region penetrated by this line
truthfully boasts of it's never failing
crops. No other part of the state Jared
~ "oli luop Noil. Hc ldllutES dIS Ntll
to do, and the villages are prosperous.
1t is a territory rightfully belonging to
Omaha.
But aside from the local trade, this
city wants an entrance to South Dakota
and hopes the road will build to both
Gankton and Niobrara. At the former
point the Milwaukee system in that
state would be touched, and at Yankton
connections would be made with both
the Northwestern and Milwaukee.
THE BEE hopes at no distant day to
see the railway connections such that
Omaha will enter South Dakota on some
thing like equal terms with the twin cities
OF Minnesota, and this little link OF rail-
way will be long step in that direction.
The movements of the railway and the
citizens of Yankton and Niobrara will
be watched with interest until the road
is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Turned "a Woman Into II Man.
Nclc York Tribuil,

1t has been said Of the English parliament
that there was nothing 1t could not do except
turn woman into man. The Dutch high
court OF justice has just given proof of its
ability to accomplish what is beyond the
power even of the British parliament, by de-
Gliding that officials and other public servants
should take the oath of allegiance, not to
Queen" but to "King" Wilhelmina, the
eleven-year-old girl monarch of Holland. This
extraordinary decision has been violently at
tackled by the Dutch press as contrary to
common sense, but the high court is far too
independent body for there being any
chance of its yielding the point. The states
general alone could declare that even in Hol-
land queen is not "A KING, but it is doubtful
If this is done
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
HAVING A sALUT1RY EFFECT,


There is evidence that the southern
trip OF the president is having salu-
tary influence upon public sentiment in
that section. His practical talks to the
people, his manifestation of hearty con-
Germ in their welfare, the entire freedom
OF his utterances from everything OF q
partisan nature, and the patriotic and
national character of his sentiments,
have unquestionably made n most excel
lent impression upon the intelligent
and thoughtful people of the south.
This is apparent in the tone
and spirit with which the bet
ter portion of the press Of that section
refer to what he has said. A few politi-
cally virulent newspapers have endeav-
ored to disparage the counsel of the
president, ana here and there one has
shown itself still infected with the virus
of the old sectional hate, but such exam.
pies have been few and of small conse-
quence. The papers of standing and
influence have given the addresses of
the president the consideration ana
commendation they merit and have
accepted in good faith his assurances
of northern friendship and good will,
and ii is not to be doubted that they
voice tho sentiment of large majority
OF the intelligent people of the south.
The leading democratic newspaper of
Texas refers in most complimentary
terms to the presidents speeches, char
acterizing them as "charmingly appro-
pirate, gracious and cordial and saws
that they need only to be known, felt,
realized and repeated through the
land to demonstrate solid repub-
lie, north and south, one and indi-
visible, in the pleasant bonds of mu-
tual love and respect, enduring into
future ages Such expressions from
the leading paper of state which
gives the largest democratic ma
jority in the union, put to shame the ef-
forts of certain northern journals to dis
parage the presidents words and de-
tract from their wholesome influence by
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

gained into potential force represented
10y an executive committee which shall
be vigilant, tireless, relentless and skill
tul backed by funds sufficient to employ
detectives to uncover rascalitios and at
torneys to prosecute rascals. There is
no one in the cisX,3overnment as at pres
ent organized whose special business it to
detect corruption, expose corruptionists
and convict guilty .scoundrels in and out
OF the city government who system
atlcalIy rob the city treasury directly
ana indirectly, It.is the duty of citizens
to protect themselves and the proposed
organization can make itself power for
good If it will proceed to its duties, in
telligently, methodically and fearlessly.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
SURPRISED BUT SENSIBLE.
What the Salvation Army Thinks OF
Rev SChaiblC's REQUEST


At the meeting of the board of fire and
police commissioners Monday night a COM
plant against the Salvation army was fled
Rev John G.. Schaiblc, pastor of the First
German Presbyterian church on Eighteenth
street near Cunning, was the complainant
Rev. Schaible asked the board to put a stop
to the nonsense ana sinful doiugs" of tho
salvationists. On motion of Mr.. Hartman
the chief of police was instructed to abate
the nuisance.
a BEE reporter asked Chief Seavey yestor.
day afternoon what action he would take in
the matter. The chief declined to state what
action he would take, but gave the reporter
to understand that the nuisance would be
abated. Adjutant Egner is in charge of the
Salvation army in Omaha, and said chat thS
complaint was n surprise to himself and his
people.
Continuing the adiutant said: "We have
only been down in the vicinity Of the Pres by
terrain church one night since | have been in
charge here. | was not aware that we had
been an annoyance to any one. If the church
people had come to us and stated their griev-
ance the matter could have been settled at
once, and would have seen that they were
not troubled again. However, there shall be
no more beating OF drums on Sunday nights
LAS far as our arrest is concerned, we will
quietly submit, of course. l think our order
has few friends who will stand by us. But
we shall not pay a fine because / do not
think we have been guilty of any offonsc.
This matter has been tried all over the couu-
try. In several states such cases have been
carried to the supreme court and we have al'
ways been Victorious
I he leader of the red coats closed hls re.
marks by saying that the army woulu con.
tlnue the meetings as heretofore.