davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14
Which we shall publish at an
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14
Notice to Stockholders Of Homework Ditch Co.

NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
regular nesting q said Company 70 Be
pFoposed to repeal ARTIcLh ~ OF the BYLAW or
oaid Company. The said ARTICLE Nv relates 10
AhEhpnEhIs, setting out the manner and time
Of giving notice TO GmendmentS 70 me BY.i,aWS
q sala Company. Q. p. WILCOX,
O-lo President.
Attest: ". 3: THoRNToN, Secretary.
Dated ct North Yakima, Wash, Dec' q. 1901.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14
YAKIMA WATER CO., Plaintiff,
Ea NIKKRLsoN, Defendant
AIIIDAVIf plnANpINo CAM

AEEIDAVIT DIHANDIN0 OAhNIFHIINT,
SEA doUs Sr T y Sa1Ssa. I"
Edward Whltsou, being drst duly sworn, Naya
he i pIegidentoi the Yakima Wafef CompSny,
plaintiff In the foregoing action; that he hai
good reason 10 believe that Hugh Stuart Il M.
debted 70 the Defendant, or has property IN his
possession Orunder his control not BY law eIempt
isom sale 9nder executlon, and hereby demands
County, STATE Of Washington, ahall Summon said
Hugh stuart a. Garnt1hee, 70 appear before aaid
Justice on the return day o. aAid luminous, and
EDWARD WH1re0N.
~ Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
isEAL this md day Of JAM leo2
GEO. 8. COURIER,
Notary Public for the state Of Wa6h.
inseon, reading ct North YakimA, Waah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

sTATR o. WAsHIHafON,I
COUNTY o. YAKIMA,
To Hugh Stuart:
WherOa1, notice and complaint has been iaUuOd
~ 8. 2. Henton, . Justice Of the Peace IN ma
for aid County and State, rsturnablo on ne m
day Of February, ls92, in favor Of YakimS Water
Defendant; and, whereas, the PlaintiR NJ YSfs
ina water Company has made oath that Won
that you have pFQpeFty In your pOSIslslOn or an
der your control belonging % he D0i0ndant a
that You are indebted % her:
Now therefore, you are heleby summoned 10
g and appear beioro the said Jaslics, 81 his Of
ington, on the rstuFn day oi aid noficS and
eomphint-to-Eit: 81 the hour o. . O'clock In
the FORENOON Of aid day, then and there 10 an
sEsri Under oath, touching your liability e
Given under my hand, this ana DAY Of Ianu.
S0& conSiahls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

intercept them there. Il isn't . lane and
no lOvers not hypuotiEsd BY hotel pro-
spectus would dream Of wandering
through 1t, but 1 have found, Is matter
Of fact, that they do here. ! know .
place where We can hear everything that
IL said without being seen ourselves"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

Father-Are your prospects goodl
suitOr-Well, sir, II l were married 10
your daughter can say that I wouldn't
s1change them for those Of any young
man of my cquaiutance. -LAfO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

John Reed has horsepower saw con-
stantly running at his yard on the west
side. Wood sawed any length. Tele-
phonei7,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-14

His Fathsr-Johnny, have you cleaned
up the back yardI
The Terror-Yes, pa; ! wiped II up
with Tommy TuckeF.-New York Epoch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
PLEA FOR MORE SILVER
Delegates Present
 Resolutions at Brussels.
THE PROPOSALS BOLDLY RECEIVED.

OdtIine of the Plan on BimOtalism Which
 Was Ofered-NIost of the Members Declined to Consider the Propositions
 Without First Consulting Their Re- spsctIve Governments.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-The American suggestions for bimetalism were sub nitted by Senator Allison and Senator Jones to the International Monetary con fence.
 The American delegates presented resolution declaring that, in the opinion of the conference, it is desirable that means be found for an increasing use of silver in the currency systems of the nations.
 A document prepared by the American delegates and presented with the resolu- tion explained that they wished that an opportunity be afforded to consider their plans. At the same time, they submitted a general plan on bimetalism offered by the United States, showing, first, that the re-establishment and maintenance of a parity between gold and silver, and the continued use of both as coined money of full debt paying power would be pro- ductive of important benefit to the whole world.
 The document thus proceeds:
 "These ends will be accomplished by the removal of the legal restrictions now existing, and the coinage of silver into full legal tender money, restoring by in ternational agreement the parity of value between the metals at such a ratio as the conference may decide upon. The essentials of such an international agree ment should be: CD The unrestricted coinage of both gold and silver into money of full debt paying power; @ fixing a ratio in the coinage between the two metals; (;0 the establishment of uniform charge, if any, to the public for minting gold and silver coins.
 The American proposals were coldly re. ceived. NJ. Tirard of the French delega- tion, who speaks with authority as a former Minister of finance, declined to consider the proposals without first con sulting the French Government, and in this position NJ. Tirard was sustainedI by most of the other delegates, who also de- clined to give consideration to the Ameri- can proposals without consulting their respective governments. There upon the American delegates decided to withdraw their proposals provisonally.
 Alfred de Rothschild of the British delegation, announced that he would propose to-day to create an international syndicate to purchase silver, with the view of effecting an appreciation in the value of the metal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
MISS BORDEN'S CHANCES
Not Thought That the Grand
 Jury Will Indict Her.
NO NEW EVIDENCE WAS PRESENTED.

Believed That the ceedinGs Are De. layed Because the Testimony Adduced
 Is Not Considered Sufficient to Warrant
 Bringing in a True Bill.
 TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 26.--The inn pression prevails that the grand jury will not indict Lizzie Borden for the murder of her father, Andrew Borden, but the public is no more certain of this than it was when the case first went into the hands of the jury, only by inference, since no member of that body has ex- pressed himself in any way.
 It is quite certain, however, that nc new evidence of any importance has been given before the jury and that pro- ceedings are delayed because the evidence is not considered sufficient to warrant the finding of an indictment.
 There is yet week nearly for unearth- ing fresh evidence and in that time enough may be gathered to make things assume an entirely different aspect. It is fact, however, that as conditions are now the chances for Miss Borden s early release from confinement are bright
 If she is indicted and the jury at the trial fail to convict, there would be little hope of ever bringing her before the court again, even though she should be charged the next time with murdering the other member of the family, whose name was not mentioned in the warrant for her arrest.
 If the grand jury sets her free 1t does not mean that she is forever cleared of any future action of the body, but on the contrary, she can be hauled up at any time on new charge provided there is at the time fresh and convincing evidence against her.
 It is felt that the Attorney General realizes that it would be better for all concerned to make no error of judgment now, even at the risk of conjuring uI false appearances, and to place Miss Bor den in position where she will not be beyond the reach of justice.
 The probabilities are strongly in favor of no hill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
115 South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of similar 1coat a word,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
WHERE IS O'CoNNORi
Mysterious disappearance of Utica's Ex-
 Assembly man.

UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 26.-Where is OConnor1 He left Little Falls Saturday, came here, as he said, because his father was sick, and left his barrow at "Aunt Jo'' Vosburgh's hotel, one mile east of Little Falls. Monday morning he left home and wife, saying he did not know whether he would continue his trip or not, as he must see certain parties first. One was his photographer. Since then nothing has been heard of him. His wife said to-day she had not heard from him and was anxious about him.
 There are several rumors afloat-one that he left for New York Monday and would be found at the bottom of New York harbor. O'Connor's brother will neither deny nor confirm the above. The wife, much liked young woman, whom O'Connor married about a year ago, seems much dejected. O'Connor is a lawyer, and, rumor has it, is so entangled in financial matters that 1t is convenient for him to be absent. The wife is domi- ciled with her mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
THE READING INvEsTIeArIoN.
President Mcleod Appears Before the
 Committee and Is Examined

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-President Nc Leod said during his examination before the Congressional Committee investigat- ing the Reading coal combine, that in addition to being president of the Read ing Railroad he was president of the Reaking Coal & Iron Company, capital ized at $S, GOO, ,000
 He said that the total number of acres of coal land controlled by the Reading through the coal and iron company was 113,3 two thirds of it unimproved.
 Leases of the lines of the Lehigh Val ley and the Central Railroad of New ter sey to the Reading, dated Feb. Il and Feb. 12, 1892, were offered in evidence.
 MT. Mcleod admitted that since these dates contracts had been made by the Reading with individual operators along the lines mentioned to pay 60 per cent of prices realized for coal.
 Mr. Mcleod said that at @ meeting held either in June or July prices of coal were fixed and they were in advance of those prevailing previously. There had been no advance in prices since July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
DEATH OF RoBT- BARBOUR.

President of the Barbour Flax Spinning
 Company at Paterson.
 PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 26.-Robert Barbour, president of the Barbour Flax Spinning Company, is dead of apoplexy. MT. Barbour was born in Ireland in 1924 and came to America in 1864. With his brother Thomas he established the big American industry, and was also inter- ested in the monster linen works at Lis burn, Ireland.
 He leaves a fortune variously esti- mated at from $5, 900, 900 to $1O,O0O, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
KING VERSUS KING.
Au Interestin: Divorce Suit to Come
 AL Sioux Falls, s. ID.

Au Interestin! Divorce Suit to Come Up
 Sioux Falls, s. ID.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. - A special from Sioux Falls, s. D., says: Rufus L. King vs. Mary Louise King, is the title of case which will attract much atten- tion.
 According to the wife's statement, King has twice before applied for di- vorce-once in Virginia, and once in Connecticut. He failed to obtain it in both cases.
 The marriage occurred in Trenton, N. J., in lS76 Counter charges of desertior arc made.
 Mir. King does business in New York and Mrs. King at present is living ir Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Evacuation Day Celebration.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The great feature of Evacuation Day was the reunion and dinner af the New York Society of the Sons of the Revolution at Delmonico's last night Nearly 250 members were present, and enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful reunions in the history of the so- ciety. There were present, also, as guests, members of sister societies of Maryland, Massachusetts, and the Dis trict of Columbia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Millionaire Crouss's Will.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 26. - The funeral of D. Edgar Grouse was held here yesterday afternoon and immediately thereafter the relatives of the deceased gathered at the house and his will was read. He disposes of his vast estate of between $6,OOO, ,0OO and $lO,OOO, 900 by dividing S465, ,O0O among his employs and the charitable institutions of the city. The residue of the estate is divided equally among relatives in this and neighboring towns and cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
THE MINE STILL BURNING,

Escape of 100 Men Through an Aband-
 oned Shaft.
 RATION, N. M., Nov. 26.-The Blossburg coal mines are still ablaze. There were loo men in the lower workings, but all escaped through an abandoned shaft. All the mules and mine cars were de- stroyed.
 The mines are operated by the Atchi- son, Topeka &5 Santa FeErailroad, and are the largest in New Mexico the average production being about 75 tons per day, About 800 men are thrown out of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Riot OH an Ohio Train.

GALL1PoLrs, O., Nov. 26.-Six brothers, Williams by name, boarded an Ohio River train at Huntington, Wednesday night, and at once began to insult ladies in the car. A fight ensued with the trainmen and the conductor and brake man were seriously injured. and the William brothers were badly beaten and thrown from the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
DIR. SCOTT VERY ILL.
The Non0Ganarian Father of Mrs. Harri-
 son Likely to Die at Any Moment.

The Nonosanarian Father of Mrs. Harri-
 son Likely to Die at Any Moment.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Rev. Dr. John w. Scott, father-in-lawtof President Harrison, is lying seriously i'll at the White House.
 His illness is of but a few days dura- tion, having commenced with a fever, which was probably the result of a cold. The patient, wh iIe not in much distress s, is suffering greatly from weakness. There are short periods of intermitta nj delirium.
 The Presidents household realizes that his condition is such that it may termin- ate fatally. He is 94 years old.
 He was reported worse last night and to be growing steadily weaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
THE PANAMA CANAL TRIAL.
Directors Charged With Breach of Trust
 and Malversation of Funds.

OTocIuFB NHArBeU "IIA bFeHch or 1rusV
 and Malversation of Funds.
 PARIS, Nov. 26. The case of the gov ernment against the Panama Canal com pany was called in the Court of Appeals. The defendants are M. De Lesseps, chair man of the board of directors; Charles De Lesseps, his son, ce-chairman; M. Fontanes and Baron Gotta, directors of the company, and NJ. Eiffel
 None of the defendants was present.
 The case was adjourned until Jan. 10, counsel for the defendants guaranteeing that they would then appear.
 The charges are breach of trust and malversation of funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
First Exhibit fo. the Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The first exhibit to be received at the Worlds Fair grounds can now be seen in the Govern ment building at Jackson Park. It lies in sections near the dome of the building -an immense redwood tree, the Sequoya Gigantia, which was cut by the King River Lumber company near Sanger, Fresno county, California. The trunk measures 2S feet in diameter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Thompson to Succeed Abbott,

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-A bulletin an nouncing that Sir John Abbott's resigna- tion had been accepted by the Governor General, and that Sir John Thompson had been called upon to form a govern ment created considerable excitement here last night, and little else was talked about. The COnser vatives generally en- dorse this selection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
THE MASSACHUSETTS, RECOUNT.
It shows thai Gov. Russell is Elected by a
 Plurality of 2,G06.

It shows thai Gov. KusseII Is Elected by .
 Plurality of 2,696.
 BosroN, Nov. 26.-The recount at the State House shows that Gov. Russell is elected by d plurality of 2,696.
 The plurality of Roger Wolcott, Re publican. for Lieutenant Governor, over James H. Carroll, Democrat, is 9,963 William NJ. Olin, Republican, has a plurality of F. sos over Chas. S. Hamlin, Democrat for Secretary of State
 George A. Warden, Republican,, as State Treasurer, has plurality over Jas. $. Grinnell, Democrat, of 23, 946.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Chamnion YeArlinr snld

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 26- Matt Dwyer has sold to Adam Zimmer, of East Buff falo, the champion yearling Vito, by Jerome Eddy out of Lou Wilkes. Vitto holds the worlds yearlina record of 2:27, going half in 1:O9 She is also the New York State champion. The price paid was $5,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Worth $40. 1000 and County Charge.

NEW BALTIMORE, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Ed- win E. Shear, an old bachelor, of this place, became deranged some time ago, and, as his relatives were poor, he was committed to the Binghamton insane asylum as a county charge. He died last spring, and now it leaks out that he was wealthy, and had nearly $40, 900 on deposit in the Albany bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Fatal Quarrel Between Fa.her and Son

B1NGHAMToN, N. Y., Nov. 26.-Michael -Maloney, aged IF, known as "Fireball, :" struck his father, EMichael Maloney, upon the head with a hammer, fracturing his skull. His father had been drinking, aud knocked the son down and beat him. The son claimed that he struck his father in self defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Lasker's Great Psrformance.

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.-Herr Lasker fin ished his engagement at the Montreal Chess club with a simultaneous exhibi- tion against 26 members of the club. Lasker finished the difficult task by win ming 24 games, losing l to Cameron, and making a draw with Hurrler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Arrested on u Clairvoyant's Tip.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 26.-Arthur Sager, aged IF, is under arrest charged with stealing $204 from Richard Nc Cormick, Ferry street saloonkeeper. Sanger was bartender at McCormick's saloon. Mccormick told the police that he had consulted clairvoyant and she told him that Sager had stolen the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Strikers Ger the Gold Shoulder.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 26.-About dozen strikers applied at the Carnegie mills yesterday for employment. They received but little encouragement. There have been about 1, TOO men thus far who have applied for work, and less than 90 per cent have been successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Bradley Again Escapes from Prison.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Convict Bradley, one of the men who recently escaped from the State Prison by crawling through the sewer and was recaptured, is again missing from that institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Immigrant. Allowed to Proceed.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 26.-The Swed- ish immigrants held here several days at the instigation of the United States health authorities have been allowed to proceed to Bostcn. Their baggage has been fumigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
JUBILEE SINGERS GET NO 0lNNEF
Their Color Objected to and Now They P
 Going to Sue.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 26.-A party of colored jubilee singers from Philadelphia contributed to the Thanksgiving festiv ities at the Young Mem Christian Associ- ation here.
 They went to local restaurant for dinner, but were refused service because of their color.
 It is said they will bring suit for dam- ages against Shepard & Stout, proprie- tors of the restaurant.
 MT. Shepard said last night that the regular patrons of his restaurant would not come in if he entertained colored m en.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
4 New Bicycle Record.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 26.-In the 10- mile road race of the Denver Rambles Bicycle Club, Robert Gerading, an amateur of this city, broke the worlds track and road record for five miles by 45 2-5 sec onds. His time was 12:07.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
More smnllpox at Rtrminpbam

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-Thres new cases of smallpox were discovered yesterday: Nina Russell, aged three months; Wilfred Taylor, aged ,26 months, and Mary Cowley, aged IS years. This makes a total of eight cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
CornelI,s President to Speak.

ITHACA. N. Y., Nov. 26.-President Scnut.m"m, of Cornell, has gone to Springfield. Mass, to deliver an address before the Massachusetts Teachers Asso- citation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
Servant Perished in the Flames.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The St. Nicholas Park Hotel, a two story frame structure on 155th street, was burned at an early morning hour. Rosa Raubuhler, a ser want, pershed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
s OrmY YnYaRa at Sen.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 26.-The steamer British Prince, from Philadelphia, Nov. 10, has just arrived after a tempestous voyage, storm after storm be ing encoun- tered throughout the voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26

Uncertain - Foggs - Hello, old man, hear that you are to marry Miss Duton." TrOtter-''SO did I. I'm go. Ing up now to ask her if the report i' true. IN |. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
BrOOELY9s B2'GefS.

At the Peoples market house. keepers will always find full supply of beef, mutton, lamb, etc, at the lowest prices.
 The married ladies of St Patrick's parish connected with the proceedings of the coming bazar, will meet in the Ly- ceum tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Fifteen couples, friends of Miss Nellie Broderick, surprised that young lady at her home 7S4 Bank street last night. They came provided with all the necessaries to enjoy themselves and entirely unexpected. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and games un- til midnight.
 The difficult task of raising the large brick structure known as "Ward's flats" has been completed without any damage to the building. It has been raised two feet and nine inches, or even with the sidewalk, and will be built out on line with the new block.
 HYPNOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITY. People of Southern Birth Are the Best
 Subjects For the Operator.
 The differences in the climates appear to have great influence on hypnotic sus- ceptibility. Southerners and altogether those who have been exposed to the
 
 f1uenced than those who live in the temperate or frigid zones Hypnosis not only appears sooner in the tropical climates but it is usually deeper, and the more complicated conditions of the states invariably appear immediately. The hypnotic susceptibility does not depen on these circumstances alone. There arc many other conditions which st ind Ivy 1tSj1 of hn n- dividual and partly within. It is neces- l sary to especially notice the different tempers of mind, such as delight, sor- row, etc. What also works against coming into the hypnotic state is over | eNertion, either mentally or bodily, and | empty or overloaded stomach, excessive | use of certain nourishing substances, liquors, strong spices, coffee or tea. All these conditions, more or less, prevent | or disturb the coming hypnosis. Fur l thermore, outward influences such as | temperature, dress, place of residence l and surroundings, should all be consid- | cred. The room in which experiments are to be performed must neither be too warm nor too cold
 Dryness is always encouraging to | hypnosis, while damp air disturbs the ! influence. Strong odor of flowers and certain perfumes are very often advan- tageous, Strong lights are by all means unfavorable; mild and shaded light is always favorable The subjects seat must be as comfortable as possible; the least noise, the buzzing of a fly, the | creaking of shoes, may disturb the good results in causing an involuntary concentration of thought, which tends to disturb the effects of the manipula- | tions of the operator.
 l Without exception there should be a third person present in the room as wit ness to every hypnotic treatment in- | volving unconsciousness of the subject | There will then be no cause for misun- derstandings
 The time is near at hand when hyp- notism will be employed in the major l ity of diseases that have so far thwart- | ed all other treatment. - Chicago Herald.