davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
NEWS Of A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.

Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
Some political diet-Crow.
Only little over one month un-
til Christmas.
The coal merchants are in great
spirits these days.
Cheap John just got in car load
of toys of all kinds.
Sincell Bros. have fine display
OF china chamber sets.
A complete line of gloves and
mlttens at Townshends'. 36-4t
Fresh oysters served in every style
at NJ. Boyle's on Oak street.
just receiVed a new limo of hats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

Sincell Bros. want10, 900 bushels
of potatoes, 10000 pounds of cab.
bage, 5000 bushels of corn, 5000
bdshels of apples, 5000 pounds of
butter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

On last Wednesday morning
about 4 O'Clock fire was discovered
in G.. T. Vests large saw mill just
east Of Swanton. The fire had
gained such headway when the DIS
covery was made that it was utterly
impossible to save the mill or any
Of the cut timber stacked near it..
1t is supposed that the fire origin
aed between the stacks Of lumber
from a fire built by tramp. The
loss is placed at $2,50O. The mill
will be rebuilt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing hOusekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior other brand
the fact that they fail make the finest pastry and
they wish be economical they dispense entirely with
eggs and less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes The advantage is alone in the saving effected
but avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that fresh This often serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder which insues light and hand
ces when used for crdde Cakes be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space Of time always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white Of eggs None purei None SO whOlssomsI
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported BY all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been quea-
toned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

A very deplorable and serious accident
occurred on Saturday Of last week. The
team driven By Major Morrison became
frightened and ran away. In Mr.. Nor
Tison's efforts to stop the horses one Of
the reins parted, and then the animals
could no longer be controlled. When In
front Of the planning mill Mr.. Morrison
was violently thrown to the ground, fall.
ing on his face, He was taken In an IN
conscious state to the hospital, and not
withstanding every effort Of the attending
physician he has failed to regain con.
seriousness. His face is badly mashed
and one arm broken. DR.. Gum says the
injuries are not necessarily fatal, and
that slight signs Of improvement are no
ticeable to-day.
B. B. White, IN undertaken and dealer
In furniture has moved here from SpFague
and will engage in business In the store
room in the Switzer building, on Front
street, adjoining the city hall. Some Of
Mr.. Whites stock, including n hearse Of
the latest and most approved pattern, has
already arrived. and it will be but a few
days before he will be ready for bust.
ness.
F. H. Wilson and family, Of Tacoma,
have arrived here and will make this
their home. Mr.. Wilson is the breeder
Of fancy strains Of chickens, and has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
ATTENTION, LAND OWNERS !!

The undersigned are now ready to con.
tract to do blowing, grubbing, fencing OF
other work Of similar nature in the Sun
nyside country. Satisfactory work guar
anteed oil favorable terms.
john H. LEE and
THOMAS LAcmGAN,
40-2w Prosser, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

assistance / could not pull the firm
through, 90 l laid the matter before my
friends and stated my determination to
turn over all Of the property Of the firm
and my own to the creditors and return
those notes to the endorsers, and &C.
cordlngly made assignments Of all the
firms property and oil Of my Individual
property, and l returned the notes and
they were destroyed.
CAS- TO the part Of the POst.IntelliOeRe.
er's articles on Saturday and Sunday and
the Fress- Tines articles charging me
with flight from West Virginia, have
only to say that this is absolutely false.
II tho Post IRieHigeneer or Press TimSs
will be kind enough to telegraph at ny
expense to the Hon. Thomas E. Davis,
republicaR candidate for governor Of
West Virginia, as to my leaving there. he
will tell them that he and all my other
friends were fully informed Of the fact
that l was going to leave West Virginia.
1t was to enable me to recover my health
that was so shattered by the misfOrtunes
that had come upon me, that left Inn
mediateIy after making my assignment.
osno~ the character u 'ne "orA .nA'
nas oeeh zone against mr. eh'eiy thE
HERALD takes pleasure in republishing
tne following u'sPatch from 'ne "hee''ns
heg'S'Fr;
THE MEANING OF THE MEETING OF tue RE.
PUBLICAN BOSSES AT GRAFTON
ON SUNDAY:
GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct l2.-The San.
day conference OF the republican bosses
at this place was dirty scheme, aud one
which will make any party man blush.
One Of the important features, and there
rcnany. was the sealed delivery of dep
ositions. statements, ETC., against Hon.
IL. J. snively. formerly Of Grafton, but
now the democratic nominee for governor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
Notice Of Dissolution Of Co. Partnership.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the eO-paFtner
IN ship heretofore existing between the
undermined, n. J. Unger, J. Z. Mulligan and
c. 5. Steward, under the drm name OF Unger
Mulligan a Co, and doing business at NnTtl
Yakima, Washington, a. The Farmers q TIaderi
COOPERATIVE Store, Is this day dissolved By
mutual consent, the said Q. Seward Tetlring.
The business will DO continued BY said Unger
Mulligan who will col ect all debts and liablli,
ties due the firm and pay all liabilities thereof.
Dated this 22d day Of October, la92.
Signed n. J. UN0ER,
J. 3. MuLL10AN,
4O5t G. s. STEWARD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27


That irrigation works for Yakima
county are yet in their infancy Is evil
denced by project to bring water on to
the hills Of the great Horse Heaven
country. C. R. Smith, engineer Of the
Yakima Irrigating 4 Improvement com
pany which has many miles Of canals in
the lower end Of this county, spent last
week exploring the headwaters Of the
Big Klickitat and taking elevations with
view 10 carrying water across Simcoe
mountains, by means OF a canal 90 miles
long, to irrigate the lands Of the arid
Horse Heaven section.
Col. W. +. Prosser has sold his inter
est in the townsite Of Prosser TO the Stacey
syndicate, composed Of Judge Allyn, A.
K. Hiscock, NJ. v. B. Stacey, Fred R
Reed and others for 10000. Col. Pros
ser reserves two acres Of land on which
his house is located, but no other rights.
The syndicate will not pnt the property
on the market at once, the intention be.
ing tn utilize the magnifcent water power
Of the falls Of the Yakima to make the
place 4 manufacturing town and to in
crease the value Of the syndicate holdings
10 this way.
Upwards Of fifty dwelling houses have
been built in Yakima this season, and
eleven are now under construction, while
many more are projected TO meet the
strong demand Of new Corners. A lead
ing real estate man said he had six ap-
plications for houses in one day without
vacant dwelling in the city. This
speaks we'll for Yakima.
Judge II. NJ. Herman. Of Spokane, the
author Of Herman on Chattel Mort
cages" was q Yakima visitor on Mon
day, having business in the circnit court.
The judge was greatly impressed with
the appearance Of North Yakima and
vent1red the prediction that this was
destined to become large city.
1. q. Mccain and W. s. Fletcher, lead.
ing businessmen Of Hot Springs, are In
the city looking over tie country, enjoy
ing our saluhrions climate and a,tendin2
the races. They BROUGHT their bicycle
with them to assist them 10 getting nvcr
the country.
W. I. Lince returned from Vic'nri :, u
c., on Thursday Of lust week. lie says
1t rained or was cloudy during the .entlr.,
trip anil that the first sunshine lie baske
10 was on his return home. BeaatifGl
weather has baaoinp almost a synonym
Of Yakima.
L. E. Sperry spent Sunday In Tasoana
on pleasant mission. He Is building
cottage on Second street, south Of the
school house, and il is rumored that the
crowning event in mans life will M,
he postponed much longer.
G. W. Cary's we'll known and valna
BILE mare Queen" was Dired In hos,
while in pasture, and died Saturday
might before she eoild he rescued. She
cost $3.50 but leaves colt that promises
to be her mothers equal.
Frank Liggett, Of Benton county, Ore.
gon, brother Of J. c. and C. W. Iilgett,
arrived here Saturday accompanied by
his wife who Is in poor health and hopes'
to be benefited By the change.
J. B: FoEarty, Oliver Hinman; W. J.
Dyer. Eusene 7. Wilson and r. r.
Grimes werO down from ElIensbnrgh THE
week attending the rsres,
Did Won see the enlsrsei portrait Of
Hon, II. y. snlvciy made by +. Z.
James1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
Tor Sale at a Bargain.

A COMPLETE ArtesIan Well Boring Outfit
IA including Boiler and Engine. In perfect
condition, having been used but three weeks.
S9-4t Seattle, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

J. T. Eshelman and J. B. Reavis re-
turned from Klickitat county Wednesday
night and report that the republican
party in that heretofore stronghold is
disrupted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

Harriet says she wishes she was with
you, and was quite delighted to hear
from you. OF course she wishes to be
remembered to all Of you." And again
Sept. 70, 1892: WAS much pleased to
hear Of Mr.. Snively's nomination, and
hope he will be successful, even Il your
state has been republican"
Do these kind words sound as though
Mr.. Snively had left a stain behind in
his old home?
A few extracts from Mr.. snively's pub
lished statement Of the charges is here
made:
'As 10 the laboFinS men who had wages
due them the property Of the firm was
turned over to pay them and all credit
ors, and the law Of the state provided
that Iaboring men should have first claim,
and l supposed they were paid; II not,
It Is because they have In some way neg
lected to present their claims.
cas- to my father having been injured
by me, It Is a malicious falsehood for any
one to say ever injured him; on the
other hand have always helped him;
he failed in business a year and hall
before | did; but have sent him money
to aid him every year since have been
In washington.
my first venture into the sawmill
business was with my father-in-law,
Luther Martin. l was to put 5000 into
the business and become special partner,
which l accordingly did, The business
proved profitable and we enlarged 1t from
time to Time and from time to time l
put in additional sums oil money. We
purchased large tracts oil lapd some time
In the summer Of 1884, on Whiteday
creek, in Taylor county, W. Va. 1t was
a number Of miles from the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and in developing 1t We
were compelled to build number Of
miles Of expensive tramroads.
1--WE were engaged in manufacturing
oak lumber to be used in the manutac-
ture Of railroad cars in England and
Scotland, and We worked the ok slabs
and ovals into slaves, out Of which
were made sugar shocks or sugar hogs
heads. Those were shipped In bundles
to the spanish west Indies chiefly to
Havana.
we expected and had been assured
BY Mr.. Martini who had complete con-
troll Of the business that we Wo"ld Be
a0le 70 receive returns from 'unoer carry
IN '"e year 1862 rom our new venture
our lumoer' no"e'er' 'urneu OUT very
oaoiy' oelng iuii OF p'hho'es' ana !" was
.s.',o. 10y aO,s " "'U r ny e.',CS
:" 49, . ~, - s r'V -
,.S ~ ~. 80 80 80 ~"
O. Il. ~ ,...", .e.u :. TO- ."o $3.50
oSe'e an. ny: :" s"e " -oo' .o"
-, o'S "e w :, 49, HAuo ~ sou ",,u.I
. ~ .o wS, =. eAS 80, ~ 49, S"u NJ .u
~" No'en uu c"I y. n ~. w '" ...
~ -s s"oo' ~ III,
', |u' ""u oNe 1870, ''e"' Wv; W. uu
."e s'"pp'"E seusO" ~ 'ne '"", "" 'on
'r".u 'ne,e.O,o " ""AT ~ 49," IN u ~ ,u
va. %".e. 49,, ,u"U 49, ~e 0 .% "o OO' M.
'e..J. s'T ,. uu'E ~, '%e s"n ~, Nv ~.
80 nOu' We n'' nO"estI, u'u ''O'
noI,sd ~ tHro;sh he nsonS 70 Lssn nm
he Mil .nd he hnsirs.s
"in auvnst Isss' ths T0,,.d State.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
WATCHES

ssues a 400 page Dry Goods
and General Quitting Cat
alogue. Send your name
on Postal Card to-day and get
one. The Maze, San Francisco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

Mrs. John A. Stone and family arrived
here Monday evening from the Sound
and will remain for the winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

g. W. Hunt, the enterprising railroad
builder, lie in the city, accompanied by
W, D. Roberts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly examination foF
teachers will be held at the court house
Nov. 10th, 18th and 18th.
J. G. LAWRENCE,
40-2w County Superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
H.J.SNIVELYV INDICATED
The Charges Against Him Pure and I'm
adulterated Calumny.
A CITIZEN OF TRIED HONOR AND YAKlMNs FRIEND

The
Years Through HIs
FaIure-ThO Character Were Of the
cowardly Harmless.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
EIaHr MIrH coNvIcrs.
Desperate Attempt TO Escape Prom the
HIiuhlEuu psaIte rtiary.

Desperate Attempt TO Escape Prom the
EIlCh!Euu rsuIte rtiary.
JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 8I.-Edward
Huntley, "a tyvcuty-ycur Detroit burglar;
John Davis, a hve-year burglar from
Kalamazoo and sLiic" Bullard sent
from Detroit for six years for assault
with intent TO kill, in some way had Sc
creted a long ladder near the
southwest corner inside the prison
wall and this morning Left the
shops where they Were working, ran
to the corner and put the ladder
against the wall Davis running mp TO
the top. He lad his hands filled with
stones which hC threw uL the guard on
who followed inside the yard Guard
missed. His gun then failed and Davis
and BulIard stormed the guagdhousa
on the wall inside of which Clark was,
so as to kin him and secure his gun
HuntIey carried board shield, four
feet high and iron covered, which he
held ia front of him % protect him from
the bullets and rocks directed toward
him. but seeing three guards coming
jumped down outside the wall and
started 70 run by this time Clark had
put new cartridges iu his gun and re-
sumed firing. He struck Huutley twice
with his bullets one entering the right
side above the nip and another lower
down ia the leg.
Guard Freeman arrived at this
moment and brought Davis down With
a ball which shattered his left hip bone
and he fell from the wall
BulIard then threw up his hands and
was haudcuhed and brought in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

DECORATION of The interior of the
White house according ia colonial style
Is being executed
TWs Memphis district cotton report
shows the crop 10 be below an average.
WILLIAM PAYNE, negro W Is murdered
in his bed near BrunswiclS, Miss, by six
other negroes for persistent cOurting Of
a colored girl.
4. II. Fields was drowned in "a vhirl-
pool while bathing in the AlpuPa river,
Gennigs, Fla He was local railway
agent
JOHN WILL. "a butcher, left his credit
ors in the lurch at keozulI, Ia
THE first cotton bale of the season,
weighing 40 pounds, was sold at Paris
Tex, at &C
LIEUT.. ToTrEN, an end-of-thC-worid
crank, prophecies that persons Will soon
begin to mysteFio51sly disappear in
marvellous number
The Arkansas Southern Railroad Co.
has been organized at Little Rock.
THE Atlantic & Pacific lost two big
land grant cases at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
THE peace commission which left this
country to cOnciliate the Irish factions
failed of its purpose.
uTHE South Dublin Ireland) market
was burned together with Warren's
hotel, which was crowded with guests,
many of whom narrowly escaped.
Loss, $50, 600
NEwPoBr, Ky, has been hard pressed
by the water main breaking Many
esta blishments We're closed down
SIMON WING, the socialist nominee for
president OF the United States. is man
ufacturer of Photographic goods and JOB
printer, Boston
BERT MCINTYRE, aged 81, died at
Crawfordsville, Ind, from cigarette
smoking.
TIE Peoria, III, Transcript has been
sold at assignee's sale for sl5,O5O.
SHOOTING occurred over the strike of
svvitchmeu at New Orleans -Four non
union men We're wounded, also a
striker, who received five bullets.
AN explosion occurred at the lEaucini
magazine at san Severe, Italy, two men
being killed outright and two others
seriously injured
SOME South American ports are closed
to all vessels arriving from Germany,
France or Belgium, 1or fear of cholera
TIE American colony in Valparaiso
gave a grand banquet 70 Minister Egau.
preparatory to his starting home for a
short time
TIKI attorney-Eenerat has desired the
inlnnediate resignation OF United States
[ Marshal Parsons of u tah-
MARQUIS De A0REs was acquitted in
| Paris He was charged with killing
] Capt Meyer in 3 duel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
EXPERT EVIDENCE.
Chemical Evidence In the Borden
Trial at Fan River.
4 TURN FAVORABLE TO LIZZIE.
No blood on tho EIHtcLst Nor Poison En
the Intestiues Of the Dead-.rhs As
ElIlaut Must Have Been
spotted with Blood.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 8I.-The
circumstantial evidence structure which
the prosecution had constructed with
such care about Lizzie Borden and
which, up to this morning, seemed
strong enough almost TO justify her
conviction of the horrible murders of
her aged father and stepmothsE, re-
csived "a blow to-day which threatened
its entire demolition and now public
opinion has turned once more strongly
in favor of the accused girl. When
the hearing was resumed this morn
ing, Prof Wood, of Harvard college, to
whom the state had intrusted the an
alysis of various articles, was called to
the stand. He said that he had received
a package containing two stomachs on
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
FREE COINAGE


It Would Make silver worth Ono Hundred
Iustetd OF Seventy Gents
With free coinage of silver, the silver
in dollar would be worth one hundred
cents, while it is now worth but little
over seventy. With free silver, England
would be unable to get cheap silver
here with which to buy wheat iu India
Free coinage OF silver iu America would
practically wipe out competition of
India against the United States i'm the
wheat markets OF Europe Contraction
lists say the free coinage of silver would
drive out gold, but the fact is under
tine present law of buying silver aud
locking it up iu the treasury, when
ever there is balance between the
United States and a foreign country TO
settle, gold must be rcs0rted to for
cannot be gotten at Besides, there be-
ing no market for the silver at the mint.
its value luetuates and it is therefore
not "a fit medium with which u settle
balances, as, if it were shipped to-day
70 Europe tQ-Eettle balance by the
time it arrival there its price might bee
lower than to-day Its being deprived
of the privileges of the mints totally
units it for monetary transaction.
Money must ba uufuctuatiug ia uomi-
nal value and should be uuduet-atiur
I'm actual value. The very reasons con-
traCtiuuists urge against free coinage
are strong reasons why there should be
free coinage. It is not silver mouey
that these Shyloclzs are afraid Of it is
more money that gives them the night
mare Missouri World
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02


THE cOnvicts have been ordered to be
returned TO Oliver Springs, Inman and
Coal Creek, Tenn.
The striking boilermakers at Little
Rock, Ark, have returned to work
without prejudice, at the old terms
A POLICEMAN named Price is to be
hanged in Pine Bluff, Ark, for kill
ing a man whom he was arresting. A
rare case.
WARD and Franklin, train robbers,
were convicted at Belton, Tex
WALTER G. OAKAIAN, of Now York,
has been appointed receiver of the Rich
mond Terminal Co.
J. L GEE, of BRENNAN, Tex, is great
ly interested in the famous Bean viii
case, in which some millions are in
volved, and offers a reward OF $4,000
for the original Bean will, in which
Mrs Nancy C. Gee was made sole heir
A WHITE woman named Raphael was
stripped and whipped by four men at
New Iberia. La, ''tO reform her morals"
The supposed rufians were arrested
IT is said in Texas that the commits
sion Is only restrained from making
rates on the Gould lines and the Santa
Fe.
A NEGRO uprising is reported at New
Smyrna, Fla
GOV. EAGLE, of Arkansas. is danger
ously III at Richmond, Ky.
q
diciai court OF Maryland, is dead at
Princess Anne
HESRY CLEws has written letter to
Receiver Oalzman, OF the Richmond
Terminal Co. in which he directly
charges that the company was syste-
maticaIly robbed
TIE Denison, Tex gas works have
been destroyed by fire.
TIE Garland Range Co IS to move
from Wheeling, W. Va, 20 Muncie, Ind
Texas state troops were highly com
plimented by an inspecting officer OF
the army.
Two horses belonging to Newport
(DeL4 farmer were attacked by anthrax
One died and the other was shot DR..
Pearson, of the university of Penusyi-
vania, cO-operated with DR. Ewes in e1C-
s-mining and disposing OF the stricken
animals They were buried in an eight
feet deep pit with plenty of quiclzlime-
TARAscoE cement mills in Shipping
port, Ky, burned The building was
erected in 1890 and was the first indus
trial plant il Kentucky.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

Miss Dora Miner. a teacher In New
Orleans has patented a blackboard
eraser, for the right Of which she has
had an offer of e5, eco.
Ten almond trees in fun bearing win
BE- transpIanted In the exposition
gr0aHds at Chicago from san joaquin
county, Cal
DR. Lander Bruntou has found by eE-
psrimeuts that his mental activity is
greatest when he is lying nat on a
table, and that his mind. though fuu
Of ideas while he was IN that position,
became dull as soon as be raised his
head
An interesting rivalry has sprung mp
for the ownership OF the drst of the SOU
venir worlds fair coins miutad- The
bidding started by the Chicago Post
has advanced steadily from Sl25 70
$1,000
A creole kitchen. with native cooks
and walters, and dishes prepared in
creole style, win be a striking adjunct
to the exhibit which Louisiana VIII
make at ths worlds Eair-
The ear Is never lonely on his SPLEEN
did yacht, the Polar Star, as he carries
q crew Of 900 men, who are selected
from the best sources in the imperial
feet