davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
For County school supsrlu,sn dent.

Professor +. P. Greene, the democratic
candidate for county school superintend'
emit, is q native of New York state. HI
commenced teaching in Pennsylvania in
1872. After Ave consecutive years at thi:
occupation, as required by law, he was
granted q professional" certificate. In
1879 he removed to Michigan, where he
taught under LIST grade certificate, and
in 1888 was granted certificate good fol
the entire state. He spent two years
holding normal institutes or training
classes, was for three years member Of
an examining board and one year its Sec
rotary and the virtual county superinten-
dent Professor Greene removed, to Yak
ina In July, 1880, and has since been
connected with the county schools, he
having prepared the course Of study upon
which the schools were organized and are
now being run. It will thus be seen that
Professor Greene is in every way quail
fed to acceptably All the Office for which
be has been nominated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

well known in the dramatic armament,
are in the CITY for the purpose OF placing
q series Of plays on the stage with the as
sistance Of local amateurs. They will be
given for the benefit Of fund which will
be required for the entertainment OF the
fifteen hundred Knights Of Pythias who
will be here in attendance on the grand
lodge in May next. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
recently gave four dramatic entertain
ments at snohomish, where the papers
speak Of them in the highest terms, and
claim that they drilled the local talent to
such degree that their performances
were superior to most Of those given by
travelling troups.
Look out for campaign lies circulated just
precious 10 the election. It is brought to
TIE HERALD's ears that the republicans
are even now doing this, and that re-
publican ofiiceholder is now circulating a
letter or statement intended to injure the
chances Of democratic candidate. What
this letter or statement is The HERALD
was unable to learn, for the one who was
circulating it was very cautious to whom
he showed it, and refused to exhibit it to
anyone except those whom he supposed
were gullible. Evidently the McGraw
tactics are being tried by the local re-
publicans.
Mr.. Samuel StorroW should be the next
surveyor Of Yakima county. He is a
vigorous young man, with collegiate
education in engineering and the sciences.
which has been tried, tested and not
found wanting by q large amount Of
practical work in the field. Mr.. Storrow
is citizen Of Yakima county In all that
the word implies. He has invested his
money here, is property holder, and
progressive man, He is the candidate
on the democratic ticket, and on account
Of his especial qualifications for the office
the democracy take pride in presenting
his name to the voters Of Yakima.
DR.. G. ]. Taft returned Wednesday
night from two months and half trip
to the east. He visited Maine and his
old home in New Hampshire, and spent
a couple Of weeks in Chicago, whore he
witnessed the procession and exercises
incident to the Columbian celebration.
While inspecting the Washington build
ing at the exposition grounds he met
Doctor and the Misses Blalock, Dr.. Con-
over, DR.. Calhoun and other Washing
tonians.
J. W. Morrison, the democratic nomi-
nee for assessor. is a sterling democrat
and an old and respected citizen Of Yak
ina county. He has had considerable
experience in the work Of the Office for
which he has been named and is thor
oughly acquainted with the values Of
property in this county. Give him your
vote.
B. B. White, the undertaken and dealer
in furniture, who recently arrived here
from sprague, has moved into the Cad
well building on Second street, adjoining
THR HERALD Office. His undertaking out
fit is now here. Read his advertisement
in this issue.
The residence Of W.. W. McCarty, Of
Parker Bottom, was destroyed by fire on
Friday Of last week. The Are was the re-
suit OF the careless handling of lighted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

A vote for Orlando Beck for justice Of
the peace is o vote for man who ID COM
petent and in every way qualified to ill
the Office in a satisfactory manner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
Sole ArGnb for the Celebrated Jesse Moore KatnrH VAkha
HnNEI SATEn IL NnNEY MADE.

SAW q % % csnts On SvsEy dollar you spend
Wfifa f1E ON mammoth Catalogue, ooO-paRo
took, containing Illustration giving lowest man.
ufAetaGonp pFieos. WITH manntaetnroie' dleeount.
"a Imported iHio he United States. Groceries,
Household Goods, Furnituk4 Clothlngs Ladies.
and 0s1tap CloGkilg and HHrnlIhlng 0oods, Dress
booiS ma shoe, GioVsi, Notiois, Glassware.
olafi0nSFy, Watehos, Cloeki, JeWelFy, o1VOfWArs,
B1gTiss, Giipa zQiclltirl ImpIsmsnta. etc.
ONLY fIRsT Class GOODS. Catalogue ssut
only concern which solla q man1taetulel1 prices,
alloOing th0 buSsP Tie same discount Tat The
manufictnror giVe1 10 the Wholesale buyer. We
-, money r1fhndod, Goods 1ont ~ OEpro1S o.
fiShi. Win pEiVilSls q oEAmlnaliol before pay-
IA a. GARPEN 4 CO...
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,

Made under authority Congress by the Chemical Division of the
Dept of Agriculture Washington, c. and recently completed
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be cream of tartar baking pow
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others in strength, leaven-
ing power, and general usefulness
The Baking Powder thus distinguished by the highest
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder Of the world
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06

meet at the court house and the books
opened for subscriptions.
Mr.. Hye moved that the books be
open then and there and let those who
had already subscribed increase their
subscriptions and let new ones come
in. This was done and in a few mo.
ments at least $1,000 was added to
the subscriptions.
DIR. Wood thereupon seconded
Prof. Robbins motion to adjourn until
Friday night and call mass meeting
to meet in the court house, which
being put was unanimously adopted.
This meeting will be important TO
the City of Sedalia. and everyone who
has the interest Of the city at heart
should lend their presence even if
they can not subscribe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
The Fools are not all Dead.

\ lazy man, whose horse and cart
were stuck in the mud, prayed to Jul
piter for help. Jupiter answered:
''tooi. get mp and put your shoulder To
the wheel. and do not call on me- when
you can help yourself" Foolish peo-
pie buy medicines hap-hazari. blindly
trusting To promises made ~;fhom n
guarantee. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is guaranteed tocure colds.
coughs. all lung affections, and even
Consumption, in its early stages. Ii
puts tn rout all stOmache troubles.
puriies the blood. gives healthful ac-
ton to the sluggish liver, and drives
blemishes from the skin. 1t is an hon.
est medicine, and an invaluable health
insurance policy which should never
be allowed to lapse. All druggist
keep it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Missouri's Governors.

Only three of the twentv->eyen governors
OF Missouri were barn in this state.
Kentuckv-from which state - many
good thing, besides women. horses and
whisky come-has furnished ten. the lar.-
est number oi chief executives. Lilburn
W. Boggs was the first. Then Thoma-
REYNOLDS. John &. Edwards. Thomas &.
REYNOLDS. y. Gratz Brown. >ila> W""d>"n
Charles II. Hardin, I. I. triiienden ar.l
David T. Francis. The next governor. ".
J. Stone. j. also native III Kentucky.
Oddly enough. both Stnn. and Francis arr
natives III Madison county. that state.
Virginia was the mother uf several Mi
souri, governors. Frederick Bates. the ~,','-
ond in Succession: John Miller. who served
4 longer term than any other: the elder
Marmsduke General Sterling Price, the
Claib Jackson. Hamilton Il. Gamble ana
Willard =. Hall. ri war fame. NIL rani,
from the Old Dominion.
Pcnnsvlyau;a furnished the first gov
eruor. Alexander McNlir; South Carolina
sent David Dunklin. the father ri the pub
lie school system in Thu stale: Tenn,>>.,e
gave Austin \ King: little Delaware va,
the mother ri Tru>ten Polk, soldier and
senator: New York contributed Robert VI
Stewart. untutur,-d bu, able Connecticut
gave the immovable John :. Phelps and
Ohio the lameute,i Albert =. Morehou>e.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
For Soiled Lingerie.

Bags for holding soiled lingerie are
made of cOlOred linen and worked in
flax threads or cotton, writes Eliza
Craven. They may also be very SIM
ply arranged by sewing together two
towels which have effective bOar,lers
and deep fringe. The tops Of the
towels are turned over and stitching
forms a casing in which a ribbon is
run to draw up the bag. A stitching
must run across the lower part of the
bag Just above the Ornamented border;
thus the bag is formed. The word
Lingerie may be worked across in
Russian stitch. \ travelling case for
Il sea voyage is made of dark blue lin
men, bound with Il red or white braid.
There are six packets,in which brush,
comb, slipper, etc., may be placed.
One pocket lined with oil-silk Is nee
essary for sponge, and has a flap
with hutton. \ border if left
across the top, on which the words
.'Bon Voyage are embroidered. \
useful case for ordinary travel ismade
of blue linen, bor,lered with white
braid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
DIED THIS MORNING
But The Probability is That
TribeI's Murderer Will
Get a Light SEN
tence.

Currie Tribel who was shot, it Is
claimed by Nathan Arnold, died at )
o'clock this morning.
Tribel, who is 20 years of age, was
awakened sometime between 1 and )
o'clock of Nov. 18th by the barking
OF his dog. He went out and found
that some one had attempted to set
fire to his house. Wood and kindling
had been piled up against one corner
of the building and saw the flames
already spreading to the weather.
boarding.
He kicked the wood away from the
honse and ran around to see if any
other fires had been made. In going
up the steps to the door he was met
by man who, he says, was Nathan
Arnold, who fired a revolver at his
beast. 1t was held 80 close that the
powder burned his shirt. The ball
passed through his body. The man
fired two more shots and ran. Tribel
was carried into the house and assist
ance called.
The cause of the shooting is sup
posed to have been Il long standing
quarrel between Tribel and Arnold.
The two had not been on good terms
for sometime. Arnold has Il tough
reputation and killed a white man in
Howard county some years ago. The
killing was over the possession of Il
mulatto girl. She had been Tom
Carson's slave before the war and said
to be his mistress afterwarl. Arnold
wanted to marry her and he and Car
son quarreled. He shot Carson but
in the trial was cleared on the plea ot
seIf-defense. When he got out he
married the girl and they removed To
Sedalia.
Arnold is under arrest, and out un
bond of SO, 200.
The dead man made no statement
which could he submitted in evidence
in court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Special Offer to Subscribers.
The Weekly Globe-Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the time
to read a large daily newspaper, will
find in The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMO
Graf, consisting Of ten pages, a paper
that exactly suits him-brlmful Of the
best news Of the day, sufficiently con-
densed 10 meet his needs. Though
s:r.ctly Repaid lean in principles, it is
never 80 partisan as to suppress any
important news necessary to a correct
knowledge of current events, Once
a reader, always reader. Price, ST.
% per Year. Any person sending
Us three dollars tor three yearly sub
>cripiions to the Weekly, will receive
one copy free for a year. A free sam
pie copy may he had by writing for it.
Subscriptions received BY all postmas-
tiers or news dealers throughout the
United States, or directly by
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
GOOD REPORT
Is the Annual Statement Of the
NJ, x. & T.

The report of the NJ. X. Il I. rail-
road company for the year ending
June 80, 1892, the first under the
present management, shows the fol,
lowing excellent record: Gross
earnings, 50, $50, $3.50; operating
expenses, 81 ,G93. 594. IS taxes, 1886,
S73.l3; net profits, 81, 500, 1864 ;
applied TO first mortgage interest and
rentals, 81, S59, S26.66 /; income mort
gage coupons February 1892, $500,
600; balance. $40, 1898; adjust
ment of sundry accounts, S31 ,226. Is;
surplus, S7S,943.20. The report
states that mo reasonable doubt ex-
lists that the regular payment of the
February coupon may be confidently
relied upon in every year. The man.
agement has kept constantly before it
the fact that after August |, 1895,
the obligations of the company become
increased by the full fixed charges at
tached to the second mortgage bond,
and that it is vital to the permanent
solvency of the company that the
physical condition of its railroad
should by that time be brought to a
maximum of efficiency. The manage
ment is confident that by that time
the company will be in position to OBJ
tain a profit adequate to the discharge
of all its obligations and with re-
sulting surplus in favor of its proprie-
tors"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
A Solid knock-down Blow.

The whale blows water while at play;
Trees blow in every cline;
The sweetest flowers blow in Nav,
But wind blows all the time.
There's lots of blowing in this world.
Sufferers from catarrh blow thei,
noses, and quacks blow about then
.'cures DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
is the only infallible one. Its propri-
etors back up this claim by offer.
ing $500 for every case they fail 10
cure permanently. This is an I'M
anSwerable blow at humbuggery, com.
ing from men of sterling reputation
and ample capital. Nasal Catarrl
cannot resist the potency of this rem
edy. 1t stops discharges, leaving the
senses acute, the head clear, and the
breath normal. OF all druggists, u
cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Death Of George w. L. Thompson.

The old atlagc that death seeks only
the good and Young" i again f"rciblv
brought to- mind in the d.cca-e III George
". l.. Thompson which occurred last even
ing. lie died At hi home NJ. Ills Mis-
souri, avenue of tvphoid-pneumonia. at
9:l2 o'clock after an illness III nearly five
weeks duration. He was "nl y - wears oi
age. but was proficient in his occupation
a. printer, and 80 industrious and dill
gent in his work. that for several months
previous Ia hi> death he had filled the
position vi foreman of the compos-
ing room of the Go5stfs. where he had
been employed. in most satisfactory
manner. The deceased leaves his parents
a brother and a sister, and many sincere
and loyol friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home, by
carriages to the Sedalia cemetery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
About to Retire.

\ rumur has gained currency that Robt.
Walker, long and favorably known in Sc
ialia, will retire from the >uperintendency
oi the ear department of the NJ. X. " I.
railroad. This has been forced upon Mr..
Walker On account oi his health, and 81 ad-
vise,l by hi> physician. Long and ardou>
service and close attention To business has
brought on this condition of affairs. II he
should regain his health he Will probably
retake his position, a. he will remain in
Sedalia.
Mir. Walker j. known throughout the
west A. thoroughly capable man in his
line ri work, AMI tie company will be
fortunate II il secures u competent man
To ill his place He will not step out until
the first III the New Year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
WERE NOT WORRIED.
The Astronomers Of the State
Took But Little Interest in
the Comet.

The much talked of and dreaded
collision between the earth and the
comet which has lately been discover
ed perigrinating through space in the
orbit of the Biela comet, did not ma
terialize on schedule time last night,
much to the satisfaction of the ma
jority of the citizens of Sedalia. Ac-
cording to the opinions of several local
astronomers the collision is not ut all
liable to occur. From all accounts
the prOfessed star gazers of the city
are giving but little attention to the
subject and on investigation it was
found that not one of them had even
thought of taking observations last
evening, Notwithstanding the pre-
dicted calamity which, it was said,
would destroy the earth before the
hour of 9:45 o'clock. During an in
terview Father William Rigge, as
tronomer of the st. Louis University
college, said:
Had the celestial wanderer proven
to be Biela's comet the subject would
have created some interest among the
astronomers of the country and Eu-
rope, as they would then have been
able very probably to have discovered
how it was it had been lost and in
what part of space it had been travel
ing since last seen.
This comet is like any ordinary
periodic comet and no evidence can be
found on examination of it that makes
it worthy OF any great consideration.
| hold that it Is merely fragmentary
wanderer which has fallen into the
orbit of the Biela comet and will soon
go the way Of all its kind, out into
space. At present nothing definite
can be said of it relative to our con-
>tellation or of its origin, from whence
it came or where it will 20, but more
will he known on this subject As soon
as the principal observatories send in
their reports. Having been proven
that the newcomer Is not Biela's comet
it will probably he given the name of
its discoverer, Holmes"
In speaking of the possibilities of a
collision between the earth and the
comet, Father Rigee said such a thing
was beyond the pale of possibility, a.
there were too many planets between
the earth and the space out of which
comets come. Even should comet
he headed directly toward the earth it
would certainly he turned out of its
path before reaching us by some other
planet or celestial substance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The Official Returns Cast Up by
Secretary of State lesueur.

Secretary Of State Lesueur has cast
up the vote for Missouri congressman
to the Fifth-third congress. The re-
suits were a follows:
First Di.trict-William H. Hatch,
democrat, -, 263; Robert ID. Cramer,
republican, 1920; Hubert Bronson,
populist, 1916; Simpson Eli, II.
Hatch's plurality, 1913.
Second DiStrict-Uriel S. Hall dem
ocrat, u 1913; Abraham H. Burk-
holder. republican, 1886; John T..
jackson, populi>t. 2,317. Halls plu-
rality, 5.302.
Third Di,trict-Alexander M.Dock-
erv, democrat, 1879; James IL.
Birch, republican, l5,2sS; Richard NJ.
Reece, populist, 1866. Dockery's
plurality, ;. 46l.
Fourth District - Daniel Burns,
democrat, 1859; George {. Crow
Their. republican, l4,6O0; John F.
Wilcox. populi>t, 1921, Chas. vii
liam Casey, prohibitionist, 27S. Burns
plurality, 1883.
Fifth Di>trict-John &. Tarsney,
democrat, 9,4O7; Webster Davis. re-
publican, 1920; ColumbusD. White
head, populist. 1,475; Andrew }.
Powell, prohibitionist, 15S. Tarsney's
plurality, >, l67.
Sixth District-David A. Dear
mond, democrat, Ii, 545 VIM. Fl. II.
Cundiff, republican, 13,15l; Henry
c. Donohue, populist, 1857 james
w. Lowry, prohibitionist, 446. DE
Almonds plurality, 1884.
Seventh District-John I. Heard,
democrat, 1919; p. ID. Hastain, re-
publican, 1888; Clarence l.. Pink
ham, peoples 4,S47 J. b. Mayfeld,
II. Heard's plurality, 3,7O6.
Eighth District - Richard Parks
Bland, democrat, 1922; VIM. II.
Murpy, republican, Ii, 453; Arm
strong, populist, lO4. BANDS plural
ity, 2,474.
Ninth District-ChampCl Clark, dem
ocrat, IL, 534; VIM. l.. Morsey, re-
publican, 1874; VIM. A. Dillon.
populiSt, SO; II. II. Norton, demo
crat, Is. Clark's plurality, $50.
Tenth District-Edward {. Kehr.
democrat, II, 465; Richard Barthold.
republican, l5,62s; Owen Miller.
populist, 557. Barthold's plurality
5, i63.
Eleventh District-,John J. O'Neill
democrat, 1892; Charles +. JOY,
republican, 1860; Joseph B. Fol-
lett, populist, 24l James II. CARR
son, prohibitionist, Ia. joys plu-
rality, 81.
Twelfth District-Seth w. Cobb.
democrat, 1883; Thomas Rodgers,
republican, II, 4Sl; John Gather.
populist, PA; James L. Parsons.
prohibitionist, lbs. Cobbs plurality.
!, 1872.
Thirteenth District-Robert W.
Fyan, democrat, 1888; Thomas b.
Whitledge, republican, 15,OO6; {.
w. Harding, "A. Evans plurality,
1887.
Fourteenth Disirict-Marshall Ar
mold, democrat, 40; Madison b.
Clark, republican, ID, 1352; :Loma> +.
Taber. populi>t, 1854; ID. NJ. Gowon
l. Arnold's plurality, 3,I0s.
Fifteenth District-Charles Morgon
democrat, IL, $50; George \. Purcly.
republican, 1876; I. p. Wither>.
popnlist, 5.Sl5; VIM. T. Wright, pro-
hibitioni>t .42s. Morgans plurrlity.
I -D.)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Strictly
PureWhite Lead
is the Best Paint.

Care is necessary though, to
obtain strictly pure, as the
market is flooded with So
called Pure White Leads that
in reality contain but very little
white lead.
The following analyses of
two of these misleading brands
show the exact proportion of
genuine white lead they con-
tain. The analyses describe
the labels and brands on the
packages and give the con-
tents as follows:
Standard Lead Co. Strictly pure white
had. st. Louis
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Bary.es ss.ss per cent. Regis chsuve-
White Lead SO per cent. St. Louis.
"Masury's Railroad White Lead White
label, marked Railroad White Lead, IS;
pure John w. Masury & Son, New York
and Chicago, warranted superior"
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Oxide of Zinc $3.50 per cent. Ledoux a Co..
Barytes 4.3o per cent. New York.
We have a book which gives
the analyses Of eighty different
misleading brands. If you are
going to paint it will pay you
to send for it.
II will only cost a postal card to get il,
il may save you many dollar.
COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS,
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
ST. Louis Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06

Robbers Around.

An attempt was made last night to
rob the house of VIM. Sears, several
miles west of the city. The thief had
gotten into the house through a
kitchen window, and made off with
several articles of jewelry and cloth
Ing. He awakened Mr.. Sears, just as
he was leaving, who gave close pur-
suit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Cheap Lands and Homes.

The st. Louis & San Francisco railway
company offer for sale 10000 acres OF
farm, grazing, timber and mineral lands
upon cheap and easy terms and in tracts
to suit purchasers. Thee lands are located
in the counties Of Franklin, Crawford,
Phelps, Maries and Pulaski, State Of Mis-
souri,.
For pamphlet and full particulars, call
upon or address +. c. Hoyt, Land Agent
Roe Building, st. Louis, Mo.
H. L. Morrill,, ID. Wishart.
Gent Manager, Gen'l Pass Agt.,
81. Louis, Mo. st. Louis, Mo
1-1Qw1yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
4l2Ohio St.
Sleeping On q Fortune.

Sleeping On Fortune.
Inventors, If you are sleeping on for
tune apparently unaware Of its existence
"wake up" and claim your rights. Having
twenty five years Of successful experience,
offer yon my services in securing you a
patent. Write or call and see me.
]. H. BARLEY, Patent Atty.
Residence I'll West Fifth street, Sedalia,
Missouri. 1-21d&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once