davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
ELECTION OF PGRAR.

There is now little reason to doubt but
that McGraw has carried this state by Q
thousand or twelve hundred plurality. 1t
is q great drop from the vote Of two and
four years ago and showed that the voters
Of the state had no confidence In their
leader, in his manner Of campaigning
nor in the principle, ii the canal plank
can 90 be called, Of which he was the
representative. With a great natural
plurality In favor Of the party Of which
Mr.. McGraw is the leader, he has barely
escaped defeat, and even this would have
been his fate had he not rallied to his
standard by the liberal use Of money the
purrhasable class Of the saloon and
gambling element, as well Rs the more
disreputable classes in other walks Of
life. Wherever you would end tinhOrn
gambler there you would dnd booster"
for McGraw; and everyone Of those
things in human shape, who subsist on
the earnings" Of women, constituted an
especial champion Of the republican CUB
material candidate. Thu was not alone
the case here but in Spokane. Walla
Walla, Taeoma, Seattle and all over the
state. The better class Of republicans
have valid reasons for feeling keen disap-
pointment In the republican conventions
choice, and now they cannot but expert
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
IT Vas 4 GREAT VICTORY.
Incidents and Comments on a Day Thai
Was Purely Democratic.
Grovsr WIN Ne SlttInE In the PrssI.
Dental Chair, while Bsnja.
mtn WAII Ne HuntInE
fer \ New JOb.

1t Is now the republicans turn to figure
out how it happened. It will take them
some time to do this, as they are too
dazsd at present for mathematical calcu-
lations.
Has any one heard Of the Little Napo-
leon from Ohio, alias Bill Mckinley It
iS reported that on November 8 be pur-
sued the tactics Of the ground hog, and.
catching 4 glimpse Of his shadow, re-
treated 10 his hole.
Whitelaw Reid didn't lose anything
but prestige by the campaign. His paper,
the Tribune, did some Of the printing for
the republican national committee, and
he sent IN 4 bill for 60, 900.
-Four years from now Weaver will prob
ably bob up serenely as the candidate for
an entirely new party. He is what might
be called lightning change artist"
It would be interesting for some Of the
republican papers to give their present
opinion Of rainbow chasers." There
appears to be something more substan-
tial than rainbOws in Ohio, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The difference between the result Of
the election Of 'sS and the one Just passed
shows the value Of an educational cam.
paign on the subject Of tariff. -Four
years ago the democrats maintained that
Cleveland was on the right tact but that
he had not sprung his pet theory in
time. In 90 the voters were better post
ed, and in '92 tariff for revenue only took
everywhere excepting in Iowa and Wash
ington.
The result Of the election in this state
Is the practical disruption Of the repub-
lican party. The great msjorities are all
whitfield down, and harmony can never
be restored. King county will continue
to rule the state as long a. it is repub-
lican-dlctating the platform and naming
the candidates.
There seems to be little question but
what the democrats will have possession
Of the U. s. senate. New York, Califor-
mia, Wisconsin and Connecticut will each
return democrat in place Of republican,
while a populist will succeed W. NJ.
Stewart Of Nevada.
Patrick Henry WinstOn's official life
will come to q sudden close at an early
date following the 9Th Of March. The
opinion seems to prevail that II. J..
SnlVely can occupy his shoes IL he 30 de-
sires.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF
an order Of the superior court Of Yakima county,
state Of Washington, duly made and entered on
the 10Th day OF December 1891 In the matter OF
the estate Of James N. Adams, deceased d, the un-
derutgned administratrix Of the said estate will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
Yakima county. state Of Wash inEton' on satu r.
Gay, november ID, 1872, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
M g the front door Of the courthouse in
the right, title and interest Of the said james N.
Adams q the time Of his death, and all the
right title and interest that the said estate has
other than or in addition to that Of The said
James n. Adams at the time Of his death, and
all the right, title and interest Of the estate Of
said deceased, in and to all those certain lots,
pieces OF parcels Of land, situate, lying and be-
Ing In the county Of Yakima, state Of Washing
ton, and bounded and described as follows, to-
Lots Ave. ., and six, 6. In block fity, 50; lots
twenty one, q, aud twenty-five, Y, In block
Thirty one. 81 lots eleven, II, and y, In block
nity:tWO ~; lots thirteen, IL, and fourteen, II,
In block two hundred and thiTty.tWO, 20. All
N the city Of North Yakima, according to the
oneial plat thereof, Of record in the office Of the
county auditor Of the said Yakima county.
Lots three, 8, aud six. 6, in block two, 2, and
the south bali Of lot hve 5, in block three, g. In
George W. GOodwin's addition to Yakima City,
according TO the Oiflcial plat thereof, Of record
ina county.
the following described parcel OF real estate:
Commencing at certain rock six, o, feet east OF
the northeast corner Of dwelling house OF J.
BOWER, and from thence south fifty, 80, feet,
thence west one hundred. 100, feet, thence north
htty' 90 feet, thence east one hundred, 100, feet
20 place OF beginning, said last tract being
known a. lot number nine, Q, in said block sew
enteen, II. Each Of said parcels being situate
In Charles SchannO's toWnsite Of Yakima City,
and said lots being described according to the
plat and survey Of said tOwnsite, heretofore re-
corded In the Office Of the cOHnty auditor Of said
Yakima county.
The southwest quarter (sw ~ Of northwest
quarter INV q; the northwest quarter inv "a
OF southwest quarter (sw "a; the northeast
quarter the - OF southwest quarter (sW N All
In section fourteen, IA, township thirteen, 10,
meridian.
Terms AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
One-hah Of the purchase price to be paid IN
cash It time Of sale; the balance to he paid six
mouths from date Of sale. Note to be given for
deferred payment, secured with approved per-
sonal security, also by mortgage on the prem
ises Sold and to bear interest at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum from date OF sale until paid.
All deeds and eonVeyanees at expense Of pur-
chaser.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1892.
PHEOBE D. ADAMS,
Adminlstratrlx Of the estate Of James N. Ad-
ans, deceased. IS 6w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

we 'u'u asa'ou 'o' leJO'e,ns' ~
h,'A -. . SUI .eiy NUN u,ssu''S :.
sl'H ~, ,o1eiS VI S."uS sunny
~ no'nlus u,spA'At'ns 70 s1y ., ~.
NEE elec.eu On .no county uehe', IOl u
pe',eVeS tna' IN 'he man 'ney are noDes'
sha eOmpe'ent ano Wlll 40 'ne'r uG'y y, -
=! !eey see n II pas no laolI 70 nnc WIN ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

PREslDENT HARRIsoN has issued the an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation, calling
upon the people to observe Thursday, No.
vember "A, "as a day Of thanksgiving To
God for His meruies, and supplicatiOn for
His continued care and grace" Through
the death Of his good wife, to say nothing
Of his political defeat, tie day can hardly
be a pleasant one for Mr.. Harrison. and
there will be zone who will not sympa-
thiEe with him in htI sorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

NOTHING else that has developed In
this extraordinary campaign is quite 50
grOtesque as the idea Of the popuhsts'
candidate for governor that somebody
wanted to steal him. The "frpak" bust
ness is rushing, no doubt, hut there Is no
evidence that II Is so badly overdone
that they want to exhibit q practical 2
per cent per month banker who runs a
campaign on a per cent per annum
theory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

WHEN the news Of the democratic del
uge was received, Mr.. Ed Whitsou
mOurnfully remarked to z. G. Burlin.
game that the country had gone back ten
years. Mr.. Burlingame is constitution.
ally framed to look upon the bright side
Of everything, and be encouraRingly re.
piled: well, Whitson, Il good
thing that you and l are young men,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

EASTERN Washington, whenever she
has the opportunity for some political fa-
vors, never fails to play tail to western
Washington's kite. She did this on the
capital question, she has done It on the
governorship. The title Of bunch gr-assers
IL we'll bestowed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

0leaplosgneS0 Cured. "
len glAA - tSslify thas I usod Pastor Zee.
nlgs NERVE ToniO win ~ hSSs SUCCESS ~
Gisaplosansll, anA bsliSVO tAAt u q ElaIlyausaa
Folioi for suffering humanity. =. RRANK, RAl.
IN. D. SEVERN, KSViSEton r. O., Pa
Las VHaAA. New AEsziso, July q ~
Whsn Was yOung ny mothaR had . hAA
hight and she 0AVO NJ ~ bosom booAnOS I
VaS crying and two houEB afsOP haA u aEss
atlaok q haaFt disaasA Rastog EOonAru Nerve
Tonio hes done NJ much sd anA hAs haA H.
dslirOd ORosG hIoUEL A. oURnlN.
Haa 0paSms for 10 Years.
Mrn. J. p Show whites fIom Dayton, Lyun
O., Nevada; IhagS hAA 10 moEs 81 th6sO u.
ElblS spAsms slnes Itook PaStoR KoaniE'a Nerve
Tonia althouIA ~ TN = TsaRA 49,.
RnRE-AN aaNlele leaR - Mg.gg19
III" 80 -, 3e'l'Ii - g s 80 49,
MS Umsal hAP - vssgasIa ~ q nsSlI
~ rss6Slsa Ssdsr ~ diIssaoa 6S6S
KoEMIo MED. CO.. chicago, On.
sSaahyDSuEEiuls sOl porDoanA Oaurss
r5rEo sIzA ol.55. OBOttlssSar0a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

la = kRuTz, an alleged democrat,
was oil active worker, 10 the defeat Of H.
J. sniVSly, for governor. and 7. NJ.
Vance, for the legislature. Mr.. KrutE
need expect no fAvors from Grover Cleve-
land notwithstanding his Indiana "infiu-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

The democrats Of this county now be-
gin to realize that lees fuss and feathers
and more system 10 conducting . cam
paign is the proper rapeT. TOrchlIRht
professions and brass bands are not al
ways equivalent to a majority vote.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

Thar much-talked-of alliance between
Baby Ruth and Baby Mckee is of. The
latter has lost social caste during the past
week, and Baby Ruth must not look be-
meath her station.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
$500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
3. NJ. REED, Editor and Business Manager.
Oacial Paper Of North Yakima

HARRIsoN has decided that on account
Of the sudden change in the weather it is
advisable for him to get out his "benia'
"a. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

A young son Of Louis OFT, Of Yakim1
City, waS run over by 4 COW. Sunday, re-
sulting In q hislocated hip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
EOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

P. J. Herke has opered up for business
two doors north Of the Barthclet hotel
and Is again prepared to administer to
the wants Of the public. You are cor.
daily invited to call and sec me. You
Will know me by my old sign 'Caudy
Factory" | am manufacturing candy
daily. P.J. HERKR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

PIERCE county is q greater friend to
Yakima than Yakima IL TO herself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the paEtneTShip
N heretofore existing between P. J. Herke
and o. v. Cannon undaF the drm name and
style OF Herko q Cannon ls this day dissolved
BY mutual consent, o. v. Cannon retiring
rom aid arm and P. !. HeFke continuing the
business. p. J. HeTke assumes the payment Of
ali legal Indebtedness OF said arm and will col
P. J, HERKE,
Il o. v. CANNON.
north Yakima, wash, Nov. 10. iS92.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10
TERNs AND CONDITIONS oRsALV
For Sale at a BaTgail.

A COMPLETE ATteslan Well Boring Outfit
"A including Boiler and Engine. In perfect
condltlon, having been used but three weeks,
Address SEATTLE HARDWARE Co,
%Ht Seattle, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

'THE HERALD will publish the table Of
the vote in this county as soon as Il IL
eAnvassed BY the board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

1t will now be in order for Bob Ss4ker
to turn over 500 to the pOpulists' cam
paiRn fund, which he promised in con-
ventlOn in the event Of his not being
elected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-10

Make your arrangements to 20 and sec
"A Tramp's DAUGHTER" at Masc n . opera
house, Thanksgiving evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
At the WharveS .

The tug Potomac. Capt Bell, is laid up at the
docks of the Great Falls Ice Company COR the
winter.
The freight of the Norfolk and Washington
Propellers is remarkable for the tonnage OF
tobacco, that has heretofore sought Baltimore
via the Old Bay line. The management OF the
Washington company assert that this change
IN the trade channel is permanent thing.
The Philadelphia barges Naloney are light
and will probably load ties In Acquia creek for
their home port.
The consIgnee of the cargo of hollow brick
brought in by the Henry Parker from Perth
Anboy Is Z. Hall.
The Mattano and Pilot Boy bring large
freights Of live stock. Rough weather is re-
ported all along the bay.
Capt. Scott of the slOop Wave has retired and
will return to his farm. The Wave IL an IN
lucky craft. Difficulty is experienced in ship
ping and retaining crew. She 10 too large for
her rig and her handling entails too much work
She will perhaps be converted into a schooner
Some anxiety is Eel, by the ice people for tie
schooner Fortuna. She is about two weeks
overdue.
No word has been received from the schooner
Grace Watson, long overdue from Norfolk with
lumber.
Repairs to the steamer Wakefield are progress
ing in a satisfactory way. A new steam Chin
ney has been put in and her boiler and engines
thoroughly oyerhauled. Other improvements
are being made. so that when she returns to
this river she will be practically a new boat
There Is only slim supply Of oysters at the
docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
THE STARRING CONTESTS.
Arrangements for the Exhib itiou ut I
Columbia Club.

Arrangements for the Exhibition ut the
Columbia Club.
The special sparring contests between cham
pions Of their respective cities in the several
classes, which will take place at the Columbia
Athletic Club house tomorrow evening, begin
ming at O'Clock, will be, it ia expected, the
best exhibition Of amateur sparring ever held
in this city. All arrangements have now been
perfected, and the postless ring upon ele-
waited stage Is in place. Each contest will be in
three-minute rounds, with one minute intsrmis-
sion. Mr.. Alpheus Geer Of the N. Y. A c., Q
recognized authority on sparring viii be the
referee. The prizes will be handsome open
face gold watches, and Of such value that any
of the Cracks" who will contest will be proud
to be the winner of one. There will be six
sparring contests and one wrestling event, the
latter open only to 15S-pound men Of the
District
The sparring contests will take place in the
following order:
In the ll5-pound class, Hallahan of the wyne-
wood Athletic Club of Philadelphia will meet
Decker of the Philadelphia Am. Swimming Club;
Myers OF the Warren A. c. of Wilmington N.
j.. will meet Pierce Of the P. A. s. C. Of Phila-
delphia in the 125-pound Glars. and this prom
Tres to be very lively event.
There will be two lightweight events, in one
of which Fl olland of the Wynewood A. O., Phil
adelphfa, will try and best Mccartney Of the p.
A 8. C., and in another Bachman Of the Wyne-
wood A. c. and Edwards Of the W. Philadelphia
A. G. The l45-pound match will be one Of tho
great events Of the series and will be between
Kelly OF the Philadelphia Am. s. c. and Stew
art Of the O. A. O. Of this city. Last year Kelly
met Stewart in Philadelphia and got the de-
cision. but the latter was not then in condition.
1t will be lively &c.
The heavyweight class will wind up the spar
ring contests and will be a hard-fought battle
between Dickinson and Crompton, both of the
c. A. c. Of this city. Cards Of admission for
members or their friends can be had at the
Office Of the club house at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Good Templar Lodge Meetings.

Naval Lodge, No. 10. l. o. G. T., was insti-
tuted in Masonic Hall, Virginia avenue and 5th
street southeast, on Tuesday evening, Grand
Chief Van Week and the full corps Of Grand
Lodge officers officiating. Visitors were present
also from Friendship, D. P. Holloway, Good
Will, John b. Cough and other lodges, who took
part in the good Of the order exercises. Officers
Of the new lodge were elected and installed as
follows: Chas MCGOWAN, IT,, q. T.; Walter
WoodhelG, v. T.; VIM. McCabe, s., Chas. Nc
Gowan, ST., F. g.; James McCabe, T. "A Blades,
chaplain; T. Dolan, NJ; E. Wall, G.; Charles
Cleary, sentinel; Chas. MCGOWAN, ST., repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, and W. B. Kelly,
alternate. The following were appointed: ].
N. McCabe, lodge deputy; John Dolan, P. G. 7.
and Edward McCabe, assistant secretary.
Baum's Hall, East Capitol street, was thronged
Wednesday evening by members and friends Of
members Of Clements Lodge, the occasion be-
ing an open meeting for social and literary en-
tertainment. The program and refreshments,
which includeda large cake in which had been
imbeddsd 9 gold ring, were provided by a COM
mittee Of ladies Of the lodge, Mrs. Julia Hodges
chairman. Mr.. B. G. Barr, visitor, secured
the ring. Chief Templar Nash called 10 order
and Mrs. Mahoney announced the program,
which included piano solos by Geo. Bollinger
and Prof and Mrs. Hoskins, remarks by ]. R.
Mahoney, recitations by Miss Josie Lee, Messrs
Il. F. Smith. A. J. Holland and g. W. Russell
and Miss Clara Martin, a song by Miss Susie
Yost. instrumental solo by Vim. Boyd, violin
duet by Prof. and Mrs. Hoskins and vocaliza-
tons by the Naval Lodge Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
HOW BoArswAIN WARD WAS STRUCK
Hts As.ailauts Awarded Four Months in
Jail by Judge Miller

Hts As.ailauts Awarded Four Months In
jail by Judge Miller.
The most serious assault case tried in the Po-
lice Court this morning was the continued case
OF William Rozier and John Henry Henson, the
young colored men who were arrested nearly q
month ago for nearly killing q sailor named Eu-
gene Ward The assault occurred In front of
Henson's house on It'll street southeast, the
weapon ured being brick. Mrs.. Henson was
on her way home from her service place and
was followed by She was 80
badly frightened that she was unable to tell
whether the man was white or colored- When
she went in the house she made complaint Of
the mans conduct and her son and Rozier went
TO look after the offender. Ward was found
near the front door, and, according to the
statement of one witness. Rozfer beat him with
az umbrella. Another witness said be saw Ro-
zier throw a stone or brick at Ward The lat
ter fell, and while he was falling Henson threw
at him.
Rozier denied that he struck the sailor, and
accused Henson OF having thrown the brick
Henson denied the charge and claimed that he
did not even see the sailor fall down
Ward denied that he had followed Mrs. Hen
son. He also denied that he was intoxicated.
DR.. Bayne testified as to the treatment Of the
patient at Providence Hospital His skull was
fractured ard the broken bone was pressed
against the brain, making extremely danger
Gus wound Brain injuries. said the doctor,
are always uncertain and serious results may
yet follow
Judge Miller said he thought the sailor was
undoubtedly there and that be was under the
influence of liquor II the prisoner Henson had
taken the ordinary means to protect his mother
the court would certainly have excused him.
Under the circumstances the judge said he
would give the prisoners the benefit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
GEORGETOWN,
A DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.
At Cropley's Hail last night the Georgetown
democrats who made such fine showing in the
joilincation procession of last Friday night once
more come together in purs nance to a call and
became, instead of the disbanded men that they
were, regularly organized and permanent
democratic organization. The reports of those
who last week bad charge of the buying and
distributing of torches and fireworks and the
providing OF music for the occasion were read
and total expenditure of S3l4 WAS shown.
In order to complete all arrangements for the
grand showing to be made on March a meet
ing will be called for next Thursday night at
the same place. Those who have worked hard
est for organization and now occupy offices are
j. II. Doyle, secretary; VIM. A Gordon, chair
man: W. II. Manogue, representative Of the
third district, and John Mckenna, representa-
tive of the fourth district.
TRAFFIC on THE CANAL.
Yesterday the schooner Lizzie A. Williams
left the wharf of the overwhelmingly Com
pany loaded with 1923 tons of Cumberland coal
consigned to p. H. Mayo Il Bro. of Richmond,
Va This is the last cargo that will be shipped
from Winship's wharf this season, as ali the
coal on hand and that which is to come before
the canal shuts down will be needed to supply
the local demand. which is at present very
large. As boating in cold weather is very hard
many of the captains have laid off until good
short Georgetown's supply of coal.
kilograms from Cumberland state that the
number of boats now pl-ing is insufficient to
carry away the coal mined, and that which
would come to Georgetown is now being sent
by rail to Baltimore.
Yesterday the canal boat which few days
ago was seriously injured by being passed too
rapidly through the outlet lock at the mouth of
Rock creek after being repaired was once more
put TO work.
Mr.. Westbrook, who has had charge Of the
above mentioned lock. has been succeeded by
Mr.. King, who for many years has been en-
ployed in another capacity.
NOTES.
Patrolman Milton Fisher Of the seventh pre-
cinct was yesterday thrown from his bicycle by
the giving away OF the seat and painfully but
not seriously injured about the head and left
arm.
Officer Harry Lohman, late Of the third pre-
cinct, is now doing duty in town.