davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FhoM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. stscks Grain
Tobacco. Cotton &c.. sad tho
Weather Indications
tBy telegraph to the D,spa,ch.l

- WASHINGTON. ID. O.. August 81
ITLIp Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight to
midnight: Fair weather, slightly
warmer southwest winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather,
except showers on the coast; winds
mostly south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04

September. ia ~ sa%
Decsmber... 81 Slk so4
Corn.
sss's%Ssi. 81 iSSNn4os. sSs tg.sssA
OATS. -,
septembor.... 32As32k 33 3.ts
AEss-PoRk. ,<
JS S1sir,@DD '...siaSo IS.3aN 1885,
LARD.
JjS snasTs''.... rs ~ ;a.asayG IAN
S:S's%ssr.... 5 5sg a S;5sN 5. .se
ST. LOUIS.
Mt. LOUIS NO.. August 3.-Fiour moderate
demand unchanged. Wheat closed duh and
weak, with loss OF Aalsc.; No. red, each,
lose, 7:,stc.; August, 2:t1sc. bid: se2temosr.
74ahc. bid. Corn, closing sc. above yesterday
No: 2 cash, hishs.i &c Ap saIl,,s t0S No. W
cash. 3Oisc., nominal; September, 30@, asked
Wnlskey 6rm at sl.lO. Provisions stronger ani
higher. Pork, sl2. -. Lard, s.ssslo. w,
ribs, s1.55 shorts $500; boxed lots, l9c. more
Bacon Shoulders, 1928; longs and ribs. $50;
shorts, 90. Hams, llbesizttc.
CINCINNATI
CmcrSSArr, August 3.-Flour heavy, wheat
easter; No. 2 red, 1jc. Corn frm No. miIei'
54c. oaIs demand isi.' ss ~ 10 IN xooa de-.
mand and stronger $3.50. Bnlk.meas sassy
bacon strong. Mhlskey steady al sI'l'.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. C.. August 3.-r,rpeniine-
| steady At 20c koso nrin strained vVc.
good strained, 95c. Tar quiet at SLID .reae
| turpentiae quiet; hard, 81; yeilow-dip ana VIZ
| gun, $l.Oo.
sEwYosK COTTON PUrunE<
Att.H4
Ngw YoRE. August 3.--cotton-Net receipts. s,
none: eross, i,67f bates. Futures closed g1iss
| ana steady: -sles, ~, 500 oslce; August sL'ise
| az 20. septen Der, s5.2iafI.2H octoper' go
| sy33: November. t7.s4; December, s..2ss
| e. 55; January. 81. otasl 90 Fo0'uA'' 49,
| s7.75: March. sISsasf.oo'
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
| LIyERro0I, August 3-Soon.-cossot--b
ness moderate ~ AZ e~ls, no. 900 bsIes;
speculation and export, LOCO bales. sooe'E.s
| 1000 balls; American, lO,svV oars az.
lures easy; August aud September, . S"o 80
sentemDer AMI October. = oi-osh.,. 49,
| q S1-e1d.: October aud November. I'd. also
az Al, also 3 o2-G4d., alss 3 0J5sd. so'en.
| bar aud Decem Der. 4 2-ot also = i-ssa' 80 -,
81; Deis Snssy ann sai 11 l.Drssr, s-6sdi
tfssrospy ana Nara, ! 1904. Tenders. 200
I bales new docket. ,.,~ =, sr1a-.
4 n. h.-Ameriean middliss 'sn A., ,asi
GOOD middlins. 40; middiins, "a, os IL
/ diing 8 1864. good ordinary. sso .s
enas @,at luoust 3 35-6ft.. baysrss
ansr.s and Seo,ember 57-64d., buyers; sep.
ssnaner. . ha.s4d., buyers; sep'emcsr sna
oc,ober. 8 59-e4d, buyers; Oeiooss asa scs.a-
Der, 6s-64d., buyers No,r ',ass and lamar,
1 Dor. 4 I-54d., sellers: Dccepoef .nN rar-,.rx
4 s.o4s4 +eAd /; JsaIary sai 100
4 s.B4d'. BUYERS; febrpsry and Assca't '-os'''
| sellers. Futures ciosei siesp.
NORFOLK PsASuraAsxsr
fReporssa for tue Dlspateh-l
Aceusr a--Msrke, steady. rrI ps,, nss ~:
proved slightly and sales isss' A.. f.e,ory sas
! picked, 3at14c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
THE OPENING RArHEx HEAVY.

The opening WAS quiet and rather heavy, IN
sympathy with the lowec figures IRON LONDON,
bat tue covering OF shorts in Burlington ana the
strength Of the lndustrials impaired nrm tenn
per 10 the general list. which, however, lasted
only a short time, after which small fluctuations
with q general dropping tendency marked tne
ties. however, displayed marked strength, ana
Manhattan was one Of the most prominent,
rising over 1le per cent. but the special feature
WAS Omaha, which became very actiye In inc
late trading and rose la 10 52ss- All other
sharp gains, however we're IN the lndustriais
and the Lead stocks, the Lscledge gas stocks,
Cotton-on. Cordage. and general Electric Al
showed remarkable strength, rising from 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
"A sor IN. nianatch-l

August 3-Auctlon offerings on Change to-
day; So packages and no rejections Highest
price, eel; lowest s1.7O. Average sHso;
private sales: Filters, o: smokers, 10; cut
tiers, 3; wrappers, o; darks, 2S-.o,ai' % hogs
heads. ,
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettcs'
al T60'J4: Tobacco, s2,e6l. 4s-total, Ca
72l56. ~.
Mr.. II. A. Edmonsson, Of South Boston, Va-'
was on Change To-Day. -,
county. N. C., now repsrts very poor crop 10
that section Of North Carolina, With smailerop
planted to begin with The plants are s'uh'oa
and the stalks are hard and small
Mr.. IL. A. Taylor, of oxford, N. O., writes pri-
yafsly that the crops In that SEXTON. with one or
two exceptions, are very, very poor.
s,,,, s,,rrst ale. remein without change note
worthy. With fair average prices and breaks.
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND psLlvkhiks
on LEAY TOBACCO IN THE CRY ot kehsonp
DURING THE PxsioD BETWEEN ocfohkh !. in 90
AND jelly 81. 1892, AND STOCK On HAND 'e''
OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
MEETINGS-FirSt Thursday.


RICHMOND sTOvE-N0UNTERS.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
FULTON LODGE. GOOD rENPLARS.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD TEMPLAkS
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. SONS or ST. GEORGE.
STUART HORSE GUARD.
yiRGiSIA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUh.
EQuITABLg LEAGUE, MARSHALL C0CRr.
MCCARTHY COUNCIL
CVNTHUs GROyE, DRUIDS.
MONROE GROVE, DRUIDS.
VARISA TRIBE, RED MIN.
PAwNEE TRIBE. RED MEN.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, FRATERNAL CIRCLE.
A. W. GLISN COUNCIL. AMERICAN AECHASICS.
RICHMOND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
VIRGINIA LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
AURORA LODGE, ODD-FEILOwS.
R0ASE LODGE. ODD-FELLOWS.
BROTHERHOOD or PAINfhRS.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
JOPPA LODGE. aASOSS.
NANTEo TRIBE, RED MEN.
wORKINGhEN's CLUE.
-AoULDRR5' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04

Earned runs-Yirginlas, l; Baltmores, ?. Home
rnns-Mehan. Three-Base hits, Foster. Two
Base Hits, Farrell. Left on bases-Yirginlas' . !;
Baltlmores, 4, First base on balls OF, McGan. A..
Hit by pitched ball McGan. Struck Out-by Nc
Gan, Il: by Enrght q. Passed bals-shafer,
. Gentz, l. Umpire, Graves. Time OF game,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
THE CLOSE FAIRLY ACTIVE.

The best prices were also well held, and me
close was fairly active and firm, with railroad
stocks generally only slightly changed irom those
of last evening. while Cordage showed rise OF
29s Cotton-On. LIS Cotton-0n preferred, ~ ;
Lead, 2Se; Lead preferred, 1b; Manhattan, L,
and Omaha, Ia per cent Sales-Listed, 1877
900 /; unlisted, $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
BpeninJ.-Exchange quiet aud steady NJ ASA
4SpL6 Commercial bills. 4SBlka&Ss. Money
easy az llyas: closing offered at lh sub
Treasury balances es3,sbe,OOO cur
rency. sea- 900. Governments duh but
steady 4 per cents, liJ. state bonds duli
but firm.
srocK ouOrlrfoHl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-04
soarolK PANT AAskgr

$780,. u.rt.. steady. Prices have I'M
s'vss si,ys,ly and sales reported Prime W..
p.srs prime, eJsc.. fancy. Be-; fassofs sAnS'
picked. 3afj4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
ONLY ONE DFATH AT LOWER QoAhANliNE.
THE REVOLT OF THE WYoMlN" rAsSf-N"h''>
A NUMBER or STEAMERS AhhANH
FROM EUROPE.

THE prvotT OF THE WYOMING PASSENGERS
NuMpEn OF STEAMERS ARRlNE
FROM EUROPE.
v.hon nr JcnkIns attempted to send the ''o''
Messengers of the Rugia and Wyoming 10 r"' Tho
Yesterday he met with unexpected res'S', ,t,
passengers OF the wyoming refused 10 r"t -, a.
sb,c Dr voght was sent down on the 'epne"' III
no ,norniue 10 take on board the cabin PhSN''s'''
Of tho Rura and Wyoming. HALF an hour ''"'
,.,,rro, and reportcd TO DR.. jenkins thaI "o
Wvom,np's PASSENGERS refused to 60 10 fre l'"''
asserting that the Wyoming was not an 'h'ec"u sup
Dr Jenkins was angry, and declared 'hh' he "o",'
compel them TO 60 today II he nan 10 "S' WV
,s ho,,ovca thut the rough experience OF the Nor
monnIo : passengers while attempting to lnnd a' FIR"
Island caused the wyomng's passengers TO 'hhc '"o
stand they did against DIR. jenkins
Th n,sscnrer steamer Suevin the last vessel of the
,,osson, ,or ecet frm Hamburg, much dreaded by
tbo health authorities OF the port, came to an ahcorasc
IN the Lower Bay Friday night Dr. byron eN-
anIned her and learned from Captain Bauer tha' "'o
had be.n no Illness among the passengers during 'e
vov,go The sueva Is the first passenger steamer 10
arrive at this port from laihDurs III u'' "'" "'''
out Il record OF some deaths'
m. cucyIo carried only cabin passengers, OF whom
,,e. ,orc ninety on board. She sailed from Ham
brrc on ecptcmber 4. but as she carried no seerage
passengers she does not come under the twenty uas'
quarantine imposed By the Presidents prociarnaioh
on vessels from infected ports saiHhg ai'er ''p''
Der /. -, ,. s
The Hamburg Packet steamer Fuerst Blsmarc" was
the ,nost promihcnt Of the early morning ariNais
vos,e,a,y. She came only from southampton al"
ca,,aod ma Immigrants She sailed from southampton
ON septcmber TO- Captain Alber' her eomI"ha'r
reported to DR.. Tallmadgc, wien that o'""i o''"0'
the vessel In Upper Quarantine, tiat u'ere III" o
no sickness OF any kind among his passengers On 'h
trim No apprehension had been felt for the saiey Oh
the shp,s messengers, and that Is why She was al
lowed TO come In through the NarrowS 10 m"he HUI
report. ,.,, ,,,,
The second important arrival was inc Etrur." ,ron
Liverpool and Queenstown. she sahed II 'N
the former port week ago !o''o,'
and from Queenstown on september -
She has n number OF cabin passengers. but no '''''
grants on board Captain liains reports thh'' except
Ing a few slight ailments among the passengers "'o
WIS no sickness on board on the trlp' i"o
Etura reached Quarantine before IL A. M
Other new arrivals yesterday were the lnmah L','o
CITY OF Chester from Liverpool and Queenstown '"o
American steamer Philadelphia, from La uuayra anu
other Vcnezuelan ports; the Danish Prince nv"
Mexican Dorts hv wav Of Boston: the Aris"s' "''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
DID HE WANT TO KILL THE GOTERNORI
QUEER FACTS CONNECTED WITH TIE INTERNAL
MACHINE AND TIE WARNING LITTER

QUEER FACTS CONNECTED WITH TIE INTERNAL
MACHINE AND TIE WARNING LETTER
Onicals nt Police Headquarters yesterday morning
vigorously denied all knowledge OF an attempt TO bo
M Governor Flower with internal inachlhe. fihu
ing out that dcnins were being made rdicuious by adj
missions at the Windsor Hotel. they concluded To tel
what they knew, but they still Insisted that they 'ad
not depnrcd from the truth, nasmuch rs the pcfso
who had sent the machine TO the hotel had takci care
To preyent harm the Governor by sending w;rnhb
letter II was admitted that about twenty detectives
lad been searching high and low for the sender Of
the machine There was reason TO suspect That a
reporter Of a sensational newspaper had hand in the
business.
shortly before . p. IN. Chief Inspector steers ex
hibited the machine TO reporters in his ONCE An
ordinary clgar box had been fitted Win an ihs"''
wooden lever fastened TO the front side that "hcr
the lid OF the box raised the lever wohd pe
moved Several parlor matches had beeh pusheu
through holes in end OF the lever ana were hc'i
fast in such position that when the lever was moved
,h. matches would be ignlted by strip Of sand
manor In the box wa a mustard can, about three
inches I'm length and one In width Its Id was
perced with several small holes. The can had b''h
filed with giant powder About three-1Gartcrs oi u
mound Of loose gunpowder had been placed In o cigar
box with the can.
Inspector steers said About p. III. on "Wednesday
a message was received from General Porter, asking
,ba, detectives be- sent to the Windsor Hotel
tecuve Scrgeanls Crowley and McCloskey were
sent and they received the box frOm General Porter
II bore on the wrapper the address, printed PLAINLY
with pen. Hon Roswell p. Flower Windsor lio'e
~ Y.7 There were five ten-ccnt stamps on the
wrapper General Porter said warning letter hal
been received indicating that the box wao dangerous
to open and he wished TO have It e1arnin;i care,
fully. The officers brought tho box to me. placed
IL in "A pail ~ water for half an hour ana then
opened It, / think the box contained enough powoe,
10 hill "A man who might have opened IL without
suspicion Of danger II has been asccrtaned ina,
Po,t0nc station q. The warning letter. addressed IN
bold hand, had been posted at station .. ne
letter is al the Windsor Hotel. IL the facts could
have been kept out OF the newspapers little longer
we might have been able 10 find the person who sent
the box and the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MJSIC AND THE DRAMA IN ONDoN.
Mrs. LANGTRY az " THE QUEEN OF MANU-"
THE NEW SULLIVAN oPERETTA-NA1'
CAGNI IN VIENNA.


CAGNI IN VIENNA.
London Sept. 17.-Probaby because much ""' "a
pectcd Of Haddon Chambers the critics WIN o"0 az
co,d slate "The Queen OF Manoa,' which was pro-
du,rd at the HaymarlSet Theatre on lhurSua' n'tn'
with Mrs Lanetry in the leading part lheS e", % .'o
wor, is quite unworthy the author OF captain o"i''
o,d other first class phys. Mrs Langry thhhS .'"'
s,h the reconstruction Of the last act OF the play,
which il undenably the weakest point IN H. sue VIII
have an attraction with considerable drawing Po"e''
Mr., Lanctry has all excellent company ana 'hc PnS
is spcndidly staged. -
The first production Of Sir Arthur ShiIIVahS he"
onra l.s NJ last been fixed for saturday next D"
.r,bur attends the rchcar.als at tie savoy lhe'u"
cory dov Mrs Gonslds also assists ut the rehear5aiS
The cast includes Lucille Hill, Rosina br"hPfaH
Dorothv Vane and Annie Cole and Mesa9s Bairnie'oh'
,.,upds Kcpningmm, Green and Denny 'oh'taiS
IN Savoy CUSTOM there Is change of scene lor eao
of the thf1e acts. MI. BOulding playwright cmineu
y nrior right TO the title " HGddon Hail., ne hahc Vi
.ta new opera lie had an interview with Sir Arthur
sullivan. Doyley Carte and Mr.. Grundy, which re,
'.,,,a IN his Welding his claim and agreeing 10 call
IT. n,av Dorothy Vernon Mr.. Carte VIII grant
Mr. Bonldlng the use OF his theatre for matinee oi
dorothy Vernon o..
wrllgrounded report Is IN circuatioh una. al on
.,,s,,s Harris intends 10 lease the Alexandra
TheSIrr I'm Liverpool tor variety" purposes 10 NC
,cnrSed In connection with the Theatre u 'afleues
wItrh he proposes TO establish ut the new fhSish
Opera House in London. .,. , r,,,o hr Wilson
parre,f on the early life and adventure OF sen II
30 rr,pt the son OF Eamcscs, VIII bc produced at inc
Grond' Gi md! Leeds on september 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
WANTS THE MIDNIGHT RAIDS STOPPED.

,o,,oD sent 17.-William II. Redmond, the Par
,,,a who represents East Clare In the House OF
Commons has written ettcr in reference to the
midnight expedition of police and baililfS to seizc
cattle belonging to tenants on the Bodyke estate IN
clare Mr. Redmond, In his letter. describes hinseli
G an anxious bat peaceful writer, but rays he must
nont out TO Mr.. Morley that the sending OF armeH
pore at midnight 10 hunt the cattle OF poor peope
pho nnder stress Of circumstances are unable 10 meet
The fIll demands Of their and Ddrs, Is likely TO cause
extreme irritation and excitement. lie concludes Dy
d@c'sriny tbot unless TIE Government stops these
midnight raids of the police the people VIII be driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
RrsSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

st. Petersburg, sept. 1.-THE "Ncvoe Vremya
says that judging from the present disposition OF the
British Government, It appears as though the Pamir
question will be arranged In a friendly manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TJKEN TO THE COURT OF APPEALS.
NOTICE OF APPEAL FROM THE GENERAL TERN
IN THE REAPPORTIoNMENr CASE
BILED AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, Sept. l7.-City Attorney Nehcl TINS
morning filed u notice Of appeal ~ the Court of
Appeals in the rcapportionmcnt cas-" from tue
recent decision Of the General Tern Affirming
Judge Rumscys decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MR. GLADSToNE'S "REMINISCENCES OF
WALES AND OF HIS YOUTH.

LITTLE POLITICS IN HIS SPEECHES III HIS
WELSH FRIENDs-A FINANCIAL SCARF
TROUSERS SUBJECT OF NATIONAL
AGITATION - IRELAND RELIEVED
FROM COERCION.
esr CABLE TO THE r,dBUSE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

ibe paper expresses the hope thnt the opp"r'"'"'9
will he taken settle generally the relations oe'"co
Russia and Great britain In Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
STORIES ABOUT BRIGANDA3E IN SICILY


A BRITISH CoNsUL's EXTRAORDINARILY REPORT
TO his sUPBIuORs.
London Sept 1.-THE British Consul at Palermo IN
h's reprt 30 the Foreign Office, gives startling "Details
regarding brgandage. The whole island OF acily, M
saws is injected with bands Of robbers, who capture
large landed pruprietors and rich merchants and hide
Them in caves In the mountains until they are
rnnsOmed Farmers plundered OF horses ana ca'uc
while peasants who suspected OF oeing l'IofHers
are persecutcd tortured or murdered outright Great
landowners living within four hours ride o Palermo are
afraid 70 remain on their estates unless they arc sur
rounded by private mounted guards Ihe p''" 'u
bv lrcand named Samauw Is the most terrible Of n
Even children have not escaped the members o ,"9
gang Of thieves and murdcrcrs. They have behead'd
little boys and girls, cut their bodies In halVeS anu
hen thrown the mutilacd remains about the country
for dogs and hogs TO eat Many landowners who have
incurred the cnmy OF the brgands have been assassin
o,.d while Others who have fallen into their hands
,ava hecn condemned 10 death BY slow torture.
Th. difficulty encountered In trying 10 suppress these
r,rrt.rous hands II any really determined attempt Is
o,er nnde t. due 70 the fact that large number oi
the pcoplc provide the brfgands with supplies at hs
prices and are therefore, unwilling TO give any III
formation that would lead to their capture IN otNer
cnsss where the peasants might give iniormnhoh th'N
are terrified by the threats OF vengeance iha'e Dy 'ne
hrie7nds themselves and their friends
some time ago the American Consul a' PnlerIno nhhe
O report similar to the above to Ae State De Ih'n'
~ Washington. When II became knOwl INA! il'
Tmerican Consul han made that report the iuh"i
cnvcrnment Indignantly denied his statements ana
nrivafclv demanded Of the United STATES 'oV'ihli'n
hat he be recalled. This demand was comphen ,ie Nun
toubt that The repcrt OF the American O1cia was CUT
rect In every particular
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Born, Thursday. December stli, 10 the
wife Of Geo'Se Ker, a son.
u..t.,dI Tall, ,... ,,.,.,0,o =, s,,,.
~ nscan,,,a. ~ :. ~. u.,s;.,
C,h.,,v Tnr ,trs,,r .,.h.. n, ~
NJ. T.,ia, ,at.,,,l,, LaSs,.a'. ~ ~
n.a.,o,;,,, So 4, ~. ~. u."
P''' :" '"e'' ~" NV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
IEPHTRS FROH uLLlH.

A. c. Walker is up from Zillah this
week, where his duties as postmaster are
not especially combining, and brings the
following brief items Of news.
R.K. Hatch & Son are just completing
three story addition to their hotel.
The postofiice has been removed from
the headquarters building to the store Of
Harvey & Jaeger.
The work Of excavating for the new
$1,000 hotel to be erected by the com
pany, is being diligently prosecuted.
The N. p, XII. Co. isnow sell,
ing land beyond the completed portion
Of the canal, notably east Of snipes
mountain, in the wristen fats.
A new bri;Ee has been built across th,
slough Of the Yakima, near Zillah, to re
place the one washed out during the re
cent high water. There Is now unInter
rupted connection with Toppsnish.
The work Of clearing the land for Ii,
state experimental station, to be lorate,
one-hali mile from Zillah, Is bcin1 pushed
Within = radius Of q mile from Zlllal
several IarEe outfits are engaged in clear
ing land, and the aspect Of the country il
changing very materially.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
rs WoMAN's SPHERE cRANGINef


This has been 4 memorable year fol
women who aspire to tho liberties and
privileges accorded man. In Montana q
woman has been elected attorney general
in several states. including Washington,
women have been chosen for school su-
Perintendents; and SHERIFF. and justices
Of the peace have been carved from the
same class Of timber, which has hereto
fore been looked upon as more sensitive
than the aspen and mare pliable than the
willow. It is natural for women to guide
the steps Of youth, and this has been in
the course Of their educarion, 50 that the
transition from home and nursing TO the
school room, and even to the position Of
director Of instructors, is not 50 great ;
but beyond this the Invasion Of the field,
which has heretofore been looked upon as
exclusively the heath Of the male, will be
closely watched, and no doubt with ieal-
Gus eyes.
Woman lie supposed to be more imagin-
alive, more sensitive. more apprecialive
OF moral virtue, aAd quicker In her intui-
tons and perceptions than man, but not
90 well adapted to the details Of business,
nor 70 logical and representative. 1t is
the latter qualifications, however, and
not the former that are required in the
make up Of the successful iurist or one
who would plead the cold, hard facts Of
state against the malefaetors, and unwind
the intricate strings Of legal entangle-
ments. Against the cancellations Of
Woman's lack Of logic and that her
only sphere Is the hearthstone, is
brought the fact that she has already, in
. number Of instances, shown her ability
and power at the bar, and II she can be q
lawyer Why not an attorney or judge?
Another novel departure, and one
which indicates that woman may yet
come prominently to the fore in public
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
Are You In,srs..sa4

The Amerieaa Builder, established 1885,
beginning with January, 1898, will pub
lish complete set Of house plans, drawn
to scale y inch to the foot, with each
monthly Issue. The subscription price
has heretofore been 81, but, as free trade
is the cry, they have decided to make a
great free trade offer for December. Any
body sending Is cents in stamps or silver
during December gets the Journal one
year. After the 3lst Of December the
price will be so cents per annum. Its
established high grade will be main
tanned. Address the american Builder
Pub. Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Chicken wheat, feed oats, chop barley,
bran and shorts can be had at the North
Yakima roller mills. 44tf
schott Bros. have secured the services
Of II. L. Walen, the well known shoe
maker, and are now prepared to do the
best Of custom work and repairing. Give
them call 42 II
Wall papers marked away down at
Lombard & Horsley's. The large stock
received this spring must be clused out
and bargains are offered 37-tf.
Call at Lombard & Horsley's and in
spect a splendid line OF cane-seated rock
ers at 81 and $3.50. SIT
Go to Schott the shoeman for your
Christmas slippers and winter foOtN ear.
Try and win prizes at F. & T. Coop.
store. 45-4t UNoER & MULLIGAN.
Remember that Victor a pur is the best
il the market 44tf
Do you want to borrow money on YOUR
improved farm? II so, note the adver-
tisement in another column Of A. G..
Walker and Harry Coonse.
Shardlow aud Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
at has no superior" it is the verdict Of
all who have tried IL. lift