davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-04
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH, ia. req s. leSz
oo--ox-The general market continues quiet
= -stbsr easier. There was a light inquiry
81 Glow business doing, although the takings
g. IN f,,Il volume, proportionately, with the
$50 stock. Most holders we're averse to
49, on a lower basis than quotations.
.o,sl sales for the day were ~
ne on Change at the opening call at
the market was bulletined quiet and
'tangsd with sales of 255 bales. At the
lIl-l call. at D. m, it was quiet. the sales
- go bales At the third and last call. at
il closed easy and unchanged. with
Fer sales of 40 bales. The following are
u, o4ical closing spot quotations Of the Cot
,,u Exchange;
,f;4dEng ar..........''.'...-'.'' rs
Ca,d middling s'.'..-.''--.'''.. -..''..I
.s145ng ...... -. ..........''. ----.-.o96
- mi1dling .-.... ..-----.. -.''...--...'.o4
- or4iuary ..-..-.....-...-- ot6
GooI JsI1nds-Tbe market continues quiet
NSetosdv az unchanged prices. There was
am LADY INQUIRY and something over 800
80 ~ we're sold during the day.
common ....,..-........'.' 0lIte
- medium. ....'.''..'.-l3
xIadium fine....... ....-...'.- '-..- lo5s
- .... o.. ...........----- .l494nlo
Ira fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lot31D l0Sa
rboice .......---........sss. -....-. lots0lf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-04

I'D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

On Tuesday the grand battle for ma
tional political supremacy will be held.
Into this contest the hosts Of democracy
will enter with confidence greater than
ever before, and many republicans readily
concede that the indications are strongly
against them. New York IL said to be
the pivotal state, and there might have
been 4 question up to a couple Of weeks
ago when the county democracy with
drew its ticket. That settled the politi-
cal fate Of the state 10 favor Of democ-
racy, which was concluslvely shown by
the registration in New York City Of
3J9,S3S and in Brooklyn Of lsl, 66S, an
increase In these two places over 1888 Of
a, 765.
All reports lead to the belief that In-
diana is safely democratic, with a major.
ity ranging from Ave to twenty thousand,
and then with a solid south, Connecticut
and New Jersey, Cleveland will have 228
electoral votes, three more than are nee
essaFy.
The electoral college will have q total
Of ~ votes. Twenty Of these votes will
come from the new and practically IN
tried states. With the exception Of Mon
tana, they may be conceded to the rePub-
licans. although there has been fusion
between the democrats and populists in
South Dakota and Idaho, and the popu-
lists may change the result in other states,
notably Washington. The populists can
not possibly injuTe the democratic cause
anywhere except in the south, and Of
that there Is little fear, unless II Is for
North Carolina.
In Michigan the republicans concede
from Eve to seven Of the electoral votes,
while Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Wis
consin and New Hampshire, with 6s
votes, are former republican states that
are now classed as doubtful. Colorado
Kansas. Nevada and Oregon are enigmas
that cannot be calculated upon, rs tho
third party and fusion may take them
from the republican column. Summing
the states up, and allowing the republi-
cans California, they will have but IOl
sure votes. It certainly looks like an Oh
year for Fepublicanism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
JAHB Z. coz FOR COUNTY CLERK.
A Representative DemOcFat who's,
Fitness Fer the office IL
Net QuestIOned.

II is with . marked degree Of pleasure
that THE HERALD feels called upon to Of
fer its testimony in favor Of the election
Of James R. Coe for county clerk. For
three years Mr.. Coo was associated In the
publication Of THE HERALD, and the Wri-
ter knows and appreciates bis worth. He
is diligent and faithful in the perform
ance Of his duties. efficient in clerical
work, and courteous and Obliging in his
intercourse with his fellow men. When
he undertakes anything he throws into ii
his whole heart, and 30 II will be with
the Office Of county clerk Il he is FORUM
ate in this election, for, by personal at
tention to the duties, the books and rec
ords will be kept In q manner that will
win for him the commendalion Of those
who are opposed to him In this contest as
well rs those who are heartily supporting
him through = personal knowledge Of his
true merit.
James r. COs Is a dsSsrvinS young man,
and 'ViH make an sreslIsnt officer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

Henry ]. Snively, Governor.
Henry @. Wilson, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernOr.
John MeRsavy, Secretary Of State.
Samuel Bass. Auditor.
Harrison ClotbieT, Treasurer.
Eugene X. Hanna, Judge Of Supreme
Court.
William II. Brinker, Judge Of Supreme
Court.
Richmond II. Starr, Attorney General.
John II. Morgan, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Freeborn S. Lewis, Commissioner Of
Public Lands.
Joseph A. Borden, State Printer.
Frank II. Rudkin, Judge Of Superior
Court.
T. NJ. Vance, Representative.
J. R. COe, Clerk.
+. ID. Eshelman, Auditor.
W. A. Cox, Treasurer.
County Attorney
J. 7: Foster. Sheriff.
J. w. Morrison, Assessor.
NJ. L. Weston, Sheep Commissioner.
z. 7. Greene, Superintendent Of Public
Schools.
W. G. Coe, Coroner.
Samuel Stonow, Surveyor.
John McPhee, Commissioner, LIST Dis
tFict.
Jos. Stephenson, Commissioner, End
district.
II, W. CreasOO, Commissioner, srd
district.
A. H. Reynolds, Justice Of the Peace.
7. L: Bounds, Constable, North Yakima,
Ward No. l.
OrIando pn.k T,,aftoa ~ a. No.
North Yakima. Ward No. 2.
Louis Ker, Constable, Yakima City
Precinct.
John Goodwin, Justice Of the Peare,
Parker Bottom Precinct.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of
an order Ut the superior court Of Yakima county ,
STATE q Washington. duly made aud entered on
the 10th day Of December jsal, In the matter Of
the estate Of James N. Adams, deceascd d. the UNI
dcr,lgned administrators VI the said estate will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
Yakima county, state Of Washington, on sgtur-
day, November ~. 49,, nt the hour Of O'Clock
2. NJ, a. The front door Of the courthouse In
North Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, all
the right, title and interest Of the said James n.
ADAMS At the time OF bis death, and all the
right. title and interest that the said estate has
other than OF In addition TO that OF the said
James n. Adams At the time Of his death, and
ali the right, ttle and interest Of the estate Of
said deceased. 10 and to all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels Of land, situate. lying and be-
Ing In the county OF Yakima. state Of Washing
ton, and bounded and described as follows, to-
IOts Eve, 3, and six, 0. In block Atty, 50; lots
tWenty-One, u, and twenty-five, y, In block
.ahi,Ity one ~ lot. eleven IL and Y, IN block
In block two hundred aud thlrty.tWO, "a. All
IN the city Of North Yakima, according to the
county auditor OF the said Hakima county.
lots three, ), aud six, 6, In block two, 2. and
the south half OF lot Eve, s. In blJek three, g. In
George ". GOodwin's addition to Yakima City,
according to the Oflcial plat thereof. Of record
~ the oihee OF the county auditor Of said YAK
The north half Of lot eight, =, and the south
half Of l0f ten, 10, IN block seventeen, II: also
the following described parrel Of real estate:
Commencing nt 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
nifty, 80, feet, thence east one hundred, leo, feet
81 place Of beginning, said last tract being
known as lot number nine, 3, In said block sew
entecn, u. Zach Of said parcels being situate
In Charles schannO's TOWNSHIP Of Yakima city,
and said lots being Dc scribed according to the
plat and survey Of said iOWnsite, heretofore re-
corded In the Office Of the county auditor Of said
Yakima county
The southwest quarter (sw a Of northwest
quarter INV al; the northwest quarter INV ~
Of southwest quarter isw "A; the northeast
quarter the ~ Of southwest quarter lsw ! y. All
Ia section fourteen, u, township thirteen, 10,
north Of range eighteen, y, east Of willamette
meridian.
Terms AND CONDITIONS oY SALE.
OneJhali Of the purchase price to BE- paid Ia
cash 1T time Of sale; the balance To be paid six
months from date of sale. Note To he given for
deferred payment. secured with approved per.
sonal security. also by mortgage on the prem
Ses sold, and to hear Interest at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from date Of sale until paid.
III deeds and cnnveyunces at expense Of pur-
chaser
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1881.
Phoebe D. ADAMS,
Administratrix Of the estate OF James ". Ad.
ans, deceased. :sGW
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
FACTS FOR VOTERS 10 REHEHBER.


Remember the legislature Of 1891, half
Of whose senators hold over.
Remember Laughlon, Metcalie and
Sachs.
Remember the WATSON bill.
Remember the eight hour bill.
Remember the Pinkerton bill.
Remember the appropriations.
Remember that Langhton is still In
high favor with his party. and MeGFiW's
friend.
Remember the schoolbook steal, by
which every child in the state was de-
fraudod. -
Remember that q vote Tor the rspubli-
can candidates is vote for the Seattle
ring and the Seattle canal, and against
all other Improvements.
Remember that a vote for the 70.
publican ticket Is an Endorsement Of all
this.
Remember what the republican press
has itself said, the same as the unsubsi.
died part Of Il is saying yet, about thesc
things.
Remember!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Ui
an order Of the superior court Of Yakima conn.
~. state Of Washington, duly made and entered
on the 18th day Of December, 1871, IN the matter
Of the estate Of George W. Goodwin, deceased,
the undersigned administrative Of the said
tate will sell at public auction, TO the highest
on Saturday, the nth day Of November, lsg2, at
he eoSr,S h n mo Sor6 YStima YaSimS souP
~. Warrington all the right, title, interest and
estate Of the said George W. Goodwin at the
time Of his death, and all the right, title and
Interest that the said estate has BY operation Of
law. or otherwise, acquired other than, OF In Ad-
ditiOn to that Of the said George ". Goodwin at
the time OF his death, aud all the right, title and
Interest Oi the estate Of said deceased, In and to
all those certain lots pieces OF parcels Of land,
situate, lying and being In the county Of YAK
scTlbcd as follows, tO.Wit:
Lots four, I, Ond ave. S, In block ten, 10: lots
twenty.thrce, %, aud twtnty-iour, ~, In block
eight, =; lots tweuty-Oue, y, and twenty-five, y,
block nine, .: Lots seven. :, and eight s, block
thirty, 10; undivided ono,hali interest IN lots
one, ]. two. 2 three, 3, nine aud ten, 10, block
two hundred and ter. 2iy: lot two, ?, block two
hundred aud eleven, 2lli lots one, ], two, >,
aud three, s, block two hundred and hity.one,
25l. All III the city Of North Yakima, according
10 the Official plat thereof, OF record In the Of.
Gee Of the county auditor Of said Yakima
county. LOIS one, J, two, 2, three, ., Jour =,
aye, D: SIX, 9, and eight : IN block two, 2; lots
ihrec, 3 lots one !, two, ,, three, and four, Z,
IN block six, q, In George w. GoOdwin's town.
sts Of THtima clty LS, Dg 5w SS, thTeS
block two, ?; lots seven, J, and eight = In block
seven, !, in GOOdwin's addition - Yakima City.
~, hNe o. TX n se N 1R 9SD1s ~ r sS
taIning 10 acres. An undivided three hiths in.
ieTest In the west half Of southwest quarter and
township IL, north Of range Il east. An undI.
Vlded three-hiths interest In lots one, ], and
two, 2, aud the aSuth hall o. northeast quarter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
FOR Sherry OF IlEnl COUIn.
A worthy Young MAN and n Native
son % the Northwest AsPIFes
60 the office.

James T. Foster has a knowledge Of
men and business that peculiarly fits him
for the position Of sheriff. He was born
and raised In this country where all have
had an opportunity to review tho course
Of his life, and not one word can be said
against his character. lie Is the same
with all men. treating everybody with
courtesy and consideration, and In what
ever occupation he has been engaged,
since entering MANHOOD, employe and en-
ployer have kindly word for Jimmy
Foster, as he IL familiarity called by his
friends. He has 4 thorough business ed
ueation, and u he Is elected sheriff Of
Yakima county there need be no fears
but what the office will be administered
faithfully, honestly and economically.
Vote for james T. Foster, for he is WeIl
qualified for The dufiSs Of sheriff and in
sUsrV Sgay porihy Of your suffrage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
DESERVING OF DEFEAT

Thomas p. Davis, president Of the First
National bank Of Grufton, aud candidate
on the republican ticket for governor Of
West Virginia, when shown the Post.
IaisEignesr containing the charge.
against Mr.. sniyely. said that they ven
absolutely unfounded and untrue; thai
he bad known Mr.. snively long, init.
mately and we'll; that Mr.. snively had
acted as bis counsel in many matters and
had transacted the business entrusted L
him with eminent satisfaction. HI
further said that he was "a republican
ADD believed In fair dealing and that q
the republican party Of thestatsoi Wash
inflon thought to succeed in lie preseni
contest b. indulging in such vile person
aliiils q the paper above indicated, they
deserved, = they should receive, lgnO
minionn deioai."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

The straits that the Yakima republic
ans are ia uust 10 very serious, for Mr..
George J. Gervais. Of Yakima City,
makes statement, over his own sigma
ture, that John Reed. chairman Of the re-
publican central committee Of this coun-
ty, informed him that Sam Vinson, John
A. Stone and Joseph Baxter proposed to
trade of James Foster and J. Il. Coo for
votes for Snively. Messrs. Baxter, Vim
son and Stone, pronounce this a malic-
iOus fulsehOod. without a grain Of truth
in ii. Look out for lies circulated just b.
fore the election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

IT WOULD have been better for the rep
utation Of Columbus Il he had never had
q 4OOth anniversary. Frying people have
been looking up his record, and Il is now
claimed that he was a pirate, was I'M
faithful to his marriage vows, had fiery
red hair and freckles and was a very
scaly sort OF a chap generally. Charac-
ter mongers seem to be getting in their
strong work this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

IRRESPECTIVE Of the way the citizens Of
Yakima vote on the other candidates, II
10 hoped that all, without regard to party,
will cast their ballots against W. &.
Jones, the republican candidate for re-
election to the Office Of attorney general.
Jones is the man who, while acting in
his Official capacity, refused to allow
Yakima q hearing in the agricultural col,
lege case-because he was the paid at
torney for Pullman. Vote for r. W,
STAR. He has always been Yakima'l
friend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
THE BOARD OF COUITT COMMISSIONERS
The DemoeraIs Present the Names
Of three well known and
Honorable Citizens.

Every taxpayer should remember that
the county commissioners are the ones
who direct and manage the financial in.
terests Of the county. and to them can be
attributed much Of our prosperity or lack
Of prosperity, a. the case may be, and
with this fact In view the democrats were
particular in giving these nominations to
three Of their best men. Mr.. John Nc
Phee, from the Grst district, is . shrewd
and successful farmer. He IL broad
minded and level headed, and he would
watch the interests Of The county with
the same care and fidelity that he does
his own. Joseph Stephenson, from the
second district, is too we'll known as
chairman Of the board to which be again
aspires 10 be . member. 10 need any In
PRODUCTION from THE HERALD. His Of.
acial actions speak for themselves. The
same may b said Of Henry W. Creason,
who Is up Tor reelection from the third
district. Mr.. CFeason has been an active
and vigilant member, who gives thorough
consideration 10 all public measures, and
then his voice is heard on the side which
his judgment indicates IL that Of right
and justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

Here are two notes. exact copies in wording Of the originals which
stamped paid They for loans made by
Bank Pullman Of which W. governor
the directors An examination will show closely practices
the principles he advocates
notes draw Is interest and payable
will be harder provides
increase onehf maturity
making month"; The financial policy that would probably
Young best would be have the him per
could loan compel them 10
borrow, at "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

ITB queer how the gratitude Of some
men Is shown. Those citizens who were
to be most benefited by Mr.. snively's
efforts in the agricultural college case Il
he was successful, and who were most in
sistent in urging him to neglect his law
business and devote his time and scant
means 10 this object, are now the ones
who appear to be doing the most to Sc
cure his defeat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
PrODsssd Constituiisnal lnsndnsnt.

Proposed COnstiluliOaal Amsnamtat.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions Of an act Of the legislature Of
the state Of Washington, entitled Gan act
TO provide for voting on q constitutional
amendment at the general election TO be
held In November, 1897" approved
March Z, 1891 and house concurrent res.
olution, No. 10, adopted by the legislature
Of the state Of Washington. session Of
1891, that the following amendment to
the constitution Of the state Of Washing
ton will be submitted to tho qualified
electors Of said state for their approval at
the next general election
That Section | Of this Article VIII Of
the constitution Of the state Of Washing
ton be amended 10 read as follows:
''SEcTioN I. The state may, for the
purpose Of constructing public buildings
and other works, and for the acquisition
Of lands, and for other expenses Incident
10 said construction. contract debts In
any amount not to exceed in the aggre-
gate one per cent Of the value Of the tax
able property within the state, a. shown
by the assessment for county and state
purposes last preceding the mourning Of
any such debts; and may further con-
tract, for any public purposes, debts not
exceeding IN the aggregate Eve hundred
thousand dollars; and the moneys arising
from the loans creating such debts shall
be applied for the purpose for which they
were obtained, or 10 repay the debts 20
contracted, and TO no other purposes
whatever"
At said election the electors voting to
approve and Fatiis said amendment
shall vote "FOF constitutional amend.
ment faising the limit Of state indebted
mess, Yes;" and the electors voting not
10 approve or Taliiy said amendment
shall vote Against constitutional amend
ment raising the limit Of state indebted
ness, No."
In witness whereof I have heretofore
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the
state Of Washington this tWenty-IlFst day
Of July, A. d. 1892.
ALLEN WEIR,
tsTATE sEALl Secretary Of State.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

REPUBIAcASs, democrats and populistS
should all show their condemnation Of
the outrageous campaign that Is being
Vaged on Mr.. Snively by the Seattle ring
contingent Of the republican party.
Nothing has been too low i1r them TO I'M
dertake. They even charge him With be-
ing hlgamist, and have TIER spoilers
out In all directions endeaVOFlng by bFi-
berry To get possession Of some statement
that may b distorted 10 the discredit Of
our tOWnsman. To cover up the record
Of Mr.. McGraW they pursue the tactics Of
the cuttle6sh, and emit the dark fluid Of
scandal and ealumny In hopes Of cloud
ing . good name until after the close Of
the November polls. Sullivan and bis
men have been here. The steps Of eiti-
Eens have been dogged; private houses
have been invaded and bTibOFy attempt
cd. It has been the most disFeputable
and unhOly attsmpt to drag down an
honorable man that has ever been made
In this state, and the votes Of the electors
Of Washington should chow that such
methods meet with their fullest disap-
pFOval. Il is only BY such course that
We can hope 10 have clean elections in
the future,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

AccoRDEo to the returns Of the county
assessors, there will be ll7,2l3 votes
polled in this state II every voter does his
duty. Of this number Yakima county Is
accredited with zoos. II we poll 1000
votes We will, in the language Of Mr..
Riley Of hotel fame, be doing domed well.
II the decrease is proportionate through
out the state. there will not be more than
5000 votes polled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

Ex-GovERNoR LAUoHToN has been
heard from. He was sent to the Con-
conully country and told to keep quiet
until after November Sth, but the time
was too long and he has broken forth
with a threat to sue James Hamilton
Lewis for Islander. This is the richest
thing in the campaign and the only real
amusing incident in It.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03
pEnocnArIo COUNTY, rIoKEr.

MILWAUKEE suffered from a $1,000. OOO
FIRE on Friday last. The flames started
in the Union Oil CompAny's building,
and, notwithstanding the free use Of dy-
Mantle in blowing up buildings, the
flames could not be stayed until eleven
blocks Of territory, including much Of the
extensive wholesale district, had been
awept over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

No other man in this state, unless Il
be McGaw himself, wants to see Mr..
snivoly defeated 50 much % N. G. Sol.
livan. With snively governor, the
''thng's" occupation in the state would
be gone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-03

STATE or WAsIuNaroN,
COUNTY o. YAKnfA.l
l Myron II. Ellis, auditor In and for
Yakima county, Washington, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing are
true and correct lists Of all nominations
flled In my Office.
Witness my hand and seal this
IsEALl 22d day Of October, 1872.
MYRoN II, ELLIS,
County Auditor.