davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
hIlcans Strong I'm minnesota.

hlicans Strong In Minnesota.
legraph 70 the Evening JournAll
1I. Mimi, Nov. Sat Repub-
.dquarters a conservative esti-
made that Nelson, Republican
, for governor, will have a ma
II $4,000. The Daily Globe,
lic, conceded 10, oeO plurality for
General indications point to a
hter vote for the Peoples party
given TO the Alliance party
ubernatorial election two years
counting Of the ballots viii be
y tonight.
DOT expected that the result Of
, in this county will be def
own before noon tomorrow.
publican headquarters it Is
that five Of the Republican can
or congress will be elected and
legislature will be Republican.
so are confident that the nine
presidential electors will be
regardless of the fusion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Nhnt IN Menly Monld Ma.o Dono.

LONDON. Nov. 7-Speakiug in Clonard,
Kildare, TiIs Healy said that had he had
the authority of Justin Mccarthy, he
would have rejected Timothy Harrington
proposals to adjourn the litigation and re-
lease the Paris fund.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Clearlnr HOUSE.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were. Clearings
Sl29.506.O3: Balances. So 239s.s5.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
snsIon In West virginia.

o, w. Va, Nov. S.-A large
ity marshals is at the polls
nd Mcdowell counties and the
sheriffs are swearing In dep
W. This Is the negro mining
.lready apprehension is felt
rawill be a conflict. In this
a large amount OF scratch
chairmen Of both parties
Eat they stand 10y their pre-
~ Chairman Chiffon predicts
c majority Of 5000 and Mr..
d Republican majority Of
.epublicans will probably gain
members Of the Legislature in
"
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
PUBLIo sALRs.
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold on lot French street below
Third street. Wilmington. uel.. on Thursday
and Friday. November 10Th and lith. 1892 al
40 o'clock. Must be sold. Seventy-fve head
Of fresh Young western horses. good size and
well cred for harness or general purposes. The
horses can be seen any time otter tuesday
evening. DAN MORRIS.
l.. W. stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
lieut. Democrats Behind.

graph 70 the Evening Journal.l
n, Conn, Nov. S.-Meriden
today the biggest vote in its
aching to nearly 5000. At 10
800 votes had been polled.
at this hour are that the
ic plurality will be largely re-
leveland electors are being
sted. The weather is perfect.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Republican Bribers Caught.

Republican Bribers Caught.
Inraph 10 the Evening Journal
N, N. j., Nov. S.-Harris Baker
am II. Skirm, Jr., prominent
ms, were arrested today on a
bribery. It was set forth in
70 that they had purchased
wing the voters personally.
gave bail TO answer. Skirm is
the Republican candidate for
ltor.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
O'CLOCK
-;-------
Itional News See
ater Editions.
:BATTLEWAGES
Fs From Various
LIS to the Outcome.
les TIGHTLY DRAWN.

:, State Oficers Clash Occa-
,rl Party watch Dogs Keep
Open for Fraud-An Unpre-
q large Vote Polled Through
n ntry.
an lph 20 the Evening Journal.l
l.e Nov. s.-The anticipations
N, heavy registration in this
4 a fully justified by the un-
yote cast up TO noon today.
oothsopened promptly at 6
N law directs, but even be-
Dor there were knots Of voters
und the voting places ready
cir votes. IL is safe TO say
shalt Of the entire vote was
o'clock and save for a few
llots, the judges and clerks
10 after noon.
p. ,e said as to the complexion
D urther than that the indica
II pretty strict party vote on
ticket. Throughout the
we're all Of a heavy vote.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

The next gown Is a pretty walking
costume of Lincoln green Amazon cloth,
trimmed with astrakan The cloth
muif matches. and littleastrakan toque
is worn with it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
a NO. sn ,nnKEr srRerr.
R. R. ROBINSON q CO.,

HAMMERS AND BhUhthal
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
Stock bought and sold I'm The Now York.
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in en- parts
OF the world. and drafts ON England, Ireland.
Nrnnnn. Unrmnnu , n .u-lLlIlLII l..ll-u.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
This Date in History Nov. G.

1850 Sir John Falstan died. r9-g~s
1899 Columbus reached ihnt E( "a
part OF Cuba just wost Of ftf ctA
the present Nueyiias de Nas ~
PRINCIPE, and was greatly Ft
delighted with the scenery fIE go
and apparent richness oi l@. as
thaN land; ile took possess 3
sion and named itJuana,
in honor of Prince ju.n. cInrFR
the river iu which ha anchored he cniled
thc SAN SALVADOR
iGll- o9Ncy Dihhar, poet and dramatist. horn
in london; di0i ll5r
$50 G0uromonr Morris died 90 Morrisania,
s. born ll2.
lslg Sir Ci1rIUs Napilr, British admiral. died.
Tho election which Resulted in citil War
AND a change of American Institutions.
Abraham Lincoln received sd per cent. ol
thc popular vote ard was elected.
isN-Almrt Stewart. of Oll irlusiae-, died.
i6l2 Neor.e Gordon Meade. hero of Getty
burg, died iA Philadelphia; horn l-l5.
l8ll-lardinal Anfonclli, Che popc's adviser in
civil slair-. died.
isee benjamin Harrison was elected presi-
dent. ths year he viii try 90 again ou tho
8th.
l190-pr0fcssor Koch announced his discovery
of incubation for consumption.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
N. Y. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Monday. November z. 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Apollo Castle. Knights Goldon Eagle.
Camp .. p. o. S. A.
Chosen Friends Castle. Is. q. +.
Christine Encampment. J. o. o. IT,
Division No. o, a. o. II.
Blue Rock Council, r. A.
Delaware Lodge, Ind. order odd Fellows.
Delaware Conclavc, Heptasophs. S. W. NJ.
Diamond State Encamp'nt. X. of ST. J. and NJ.
Delaware Lodge, Shield of Honor.
Gormanin Encampmont. Is. of st. j. and Nj.
Herman Lodge, !. o. o. II.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Lady FRANKLIN Home Communion.
1finqua Tribe. Improved Order Red Men.
Operative plnsterers' Union.
Temple Lodge. Order Of Tonu
Thomas A. Smyih Post. q. A. r.
Washington Lodge, knights OF pythias.
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Councils GUAM
Washington and Lafayette Chapter, r. A. N.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
.arre Vote in Boston.

sgraph 70 the Evening Journal.l
Nov. s.-The attendance at
ices this morning was large
.tions point to a large vote.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
iehigan Looks DemseratIe.

iehigan Looks Demecratic.
legraph to the Evening Journal
DIT. Mich, Nov. Sin this city
oters were registered. Reports
10 state are meagre as yet. The
tic managers claim that Morse,
yernor, Will be elected by { CO.,
publicans concede a close vote on
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
~ - - \ rnnllct.

N"w York Times
The supervisors and marshals are en-.
titled 60 be present at the polling places
in such positions os may De necessary 70
tho Performance of their duties as pre-
scribgd hY the Federal statute but Boz
vond that they have no right GO SO.
While IL is true that if there is any con
Eict between the state law and he Fed
oral law the latter must prevail tile
Federal officers have mo authority over
those of the state ana no authority sue
perior to theirs Bnt there Us mo- real
conflict between the laws ana NO ground
.or any between the authorities. The
purpose OF both sets of laws is TO secure
fair election, 90 protect all citizens who
have a right 20 vote i'm the exercise Of
chat right and TO prevent amy one from
voting who has not the right The ON ly
legitimate method of dealing with sus-
pected illegal voting is by challenge, and
/ IL the person challenged takes the oath
as 90 his qualifications his vote must Toe
received and counted and returned as
challenged IL illegal voting can then
be proved the penalty should follow.
| There lis not the least reason for sus-
/ pectng that the officers acting under the
State law ha' any purpo except to do
| their duty fairly and honestly, or that the
! police or other peace officers of the city
and county will interfere in any way eX-
/ cept 20 preserve order, To protect legal
voters and to make arrests for actual
violation of the law The Democrats, sC
far as any indications appear, have no
desire but TO secure q fun vote of those
/ entitled 20 vote. They have no need OF
] & .H..
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

Harry r.. Thomas a co.
Repair watches and jewelry 800 Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
, e Feared in Frederick.

i Nph to the Evening Journal.l
XXX. Nd, Nov. 8. - United
he les have been appointed in
Of this city and in county
ieveral arrests OF deputies
+ ade by county authors les.
on citizens are indignant. A
elng addressed at polling
n great excitement. Trouble
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

Cummings Itho photographer, zoe Market
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Tho Method Of counting.

The chairman shall FIRST examine and
call Off the ballot, and the poll clerks
win tally the same. The chairman Will
thcn pass 50 90 the minority inspector
who viii examine and pass to q United
States supervisor and he 20 his colleague
who shall after taking the vote for Con-
eressman, pass it to the third inspector
Who has charge of the second box, who
viii deposit the ballot in said second box.
JAMES s. DOBB,
CHARLEs T. THOMAS,
Thomas G. DOUD.
October IS, 1892
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

Special Trains from Philadelphia to Sub
urban Stations ON Election Night via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the newspapers and clubs of this city
to receive and display the election re-
turns ON Tuesday night next This viii
be one Of the most interesting features
in connection with the election and Will
undoubtedly attract to the city a large
number Of people from suburban towns
and stations.
Sufficient Information to determine the
result viii surely be received by I a. M,
and for the accommodation. Of those who
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

PROFESSIONAL
CTENOGRApHER AND TYPEWRITER.
- JENNIE T.. MACkEN.
Room $685. Fnuifahlo pnfdfnr.
VWpEWRIVlNG DESIRED no DO AT
leisure hours during the day. Export
journal Oulco.
NNT1LLIAM +. sMALLEY. ATTORNEY
w nt-laN, removed 10 offices No. nW Nuul-
tnhle Building. pih and Market streets
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

sontinuedEon Fourth page.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
nANKINn ~ rINANnIAI.

GE000 WANTED on FIRST MORT
NUOOO gage al per cent. Address j. u
k., EVENING JouUsAL Office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
FoR sALE.

modern dwelling in o. fr f-class loeation
W west Tenth sireet kiei 6 rooms ANA b,th
ront porch and convention sss. cnn DO hon-ht
very cheap within ten Ola is Apply to
doh,s MULVENA.
ol5 Market street,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
STATE IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Cengr.sSed MemOFiali1ed 10 Grant Arid Lands
10 ths State, and 10 Open Tie Yakima
Reservation 10 Settlement.

There was fair number Of those inter
ested In the subject Of irrigation that gath
cred in the Yakima club rooms March
10th in response to q call issued by w.
H. Peterson, Of Ellensburgh. There were
delegations from various counties In the
arid belt and representatives Of the big
irrigation companies now operating In
central Washington. The discussions
were animated and interesting, and much
knowledge Of practical irrigation was dis
seminated. At the morning session the
following committees were appointed to
report in the evening.
On state legislation-A. Mires, John
Cleman, J. B. Reavis, James H. Chase
and W. A. Stevens.
On national legislation-R. B. Milroy,
W. N. Granger, Ed WhitsOn, H. D. Win
chester and James Boyles.
On constitution and bylaws. @.
MacCrimmon, J. B. Pugsley and R.
Strobach.
During the afternoon the visitors were
shown about the country and taken to
the artesian wells, and most Of them ex-
pressed surprise ct the immense amount
Of splendid lands which surround the city
and the extent Of the Improvements being
carried forward. In the evening the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

various committees reported and the
Washington State Irrigation association
was duly organized, with W. H. Peterson
president and r. Strobach secretary, "a
hold annual meetings on the first Monday
In October. The association resolved in
favor Of the opening Of the Yakima Indian
reservation to settlement, and asked the
aid Of Washington's delegation in con-
gress to this end.
The committee on national legislation
presented the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
Resolved, That federal aid should be
given to develop and reclaim the arid
lands Of the United States.
ResOlued, That the most beneficial
method for immediate aid in reclamation
and development would be for the federal
government to grant all arid lands to the
states within which they are situated
and that we favor such action by the gen.
eral government and will use all honor
able means to obtain the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
Personal.

J. L. Smith has gone to Tacoma for .
few days Of business and pleasure.
c. W. Liggett will return from Ellens-
burgh Saturday. His family Is now
here.
III. Nickerson Is over from Puyallup
with a view to investing and perhaps
locating.
W. A. Stevens and James Boyles were
among the number who attended the con-
vention Of the irrigatiOnists from Kittitas
county.
James d. Chase, Of WenAtchee, was In
the city on Thursday, delegate from his
section to the irrigation convention. He
was greatly pleased with what he saw Of
the country and progress Of Yakima.
M. L. Sherry, editor and proprietor Of
the Slaughter Sun, is In the city with
view to posting himself on q section Of
country that Is more talked about at
his home than any other part Of Wash
ington.
D. E. Simmons, L. Z. Sperry and Nor
ris Harris were among the Yakima con-
tingent visiting Seattle during the past
week. Sheriff Simmons trip was for the
purpose Of securing the main witness for
the trial Of young Milburn on the charge
Of burglary.
President Cakes, Paul Schulze, Gen.
Manager Mellen and other representatives
Of the Northern Pacific will be here Sat-
urday to inspect the big ditch. On Pres
ident Cakes decision, which will result
from this visit, will depend the further
prosecution Of the work beyond the 50
miles already finished or under construc-
ton.
Austin Myers, Of Ellensburgh, who was
q delegate to the irrigation convention,
said he had once been located in Yakima,
but he had to confess that he did not
know that there was such splendid and
extensive surrounding country Is he had
seen that afternoon. He was surprised
and pleased, and said we had right here
at our doors a country Of greater extent
than Rhode Island, and one capable Of
supporting 4 much denser population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

-Fechter 4 Ross real estate sales for
February: c. A. Beals to Martin Sand
meyer. 10 acres in Park addition, 81 80
George Dorfell to A. B. Ross, undivided
half Of $50 acres in sec. %, twp. 9, range
20, q 500; John Bartholet to A. L. Atkins,
80 acres in sec. 8, twp. IA, range IL,
5000; Selah Valley Ditch Co. to L,
Lachmund, 20 acres in sec. 10, twp. Il,
range IS, $500; Selah Valley Ditch Co. "a
James KnoS, 20 acres in sec. 10, twp. IA,
range Is, 1900; ]. A. Stone to @. E.
Fleming, $40 acres in Parker Bottom,
$20,OOO. Total amount Of sales, $27, $50,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

-Chas Pond of White Bluff, was in the
city during the past week and reported
that the engineering forces Of the Great
Northern had been ordered to strike camp
and were now running lines down to
Priests Rapids. Mr.. Pond feels convinc-
ed that the road will come to Yakima,
and The HERALD takes pleasure In stating
that Mr.. Hill has promised to visit this
place and has stated that II IL was as
great . country as represented he would
build 10 it.
Mayor A. B. Weed intended to plant
ten acres TO hops, but he has concluded
to increase until now he proposes to have
a 2s-acre field this spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
e ROSS
SPACE.

Our former Bargain List proved such
profitable mode of Advertising, that we have
decided to again place it in these columns,
and we respectfully request careful per-
usal of the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

The Price Baking Powder Company makes Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from ammonia,
alum lime or any faint of impurty, and feels it owes
duty to the public well to itself to lay bare such
trckery the Royal resorts to in trying tOwheedle the
consumer into using its Ammonia Powder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
WHAT is THE TRUTH

1st There is such person DR.. Benjamin F. Drew
chemist and analyst the Food and Dairy Commission
of Minnesota
I'd There is d.. Charles W. Drew who is state chem.
ist and analyst to the said commission.
3D. He denies the statement in question of the Royal
Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows:
The statements in represent his attitude
or his utterance
I'd There has been, either in the published
ports of the chemist of the commission in his testimony
before the Legislative committee elsewhere any implied
endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder superior
other brands.
3D. At the session of the legislative committee before
which DR. Drew testified attempt made by the aor.
ney of the Royal Company the statements which
the Royal Company has since printed which attempt failed
9Th. On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there suA
grounds for objection the presence of ammonia In
baking powders justify the legislative committee in
mendng that all such powders be required upon
labels the fact that Ammonia of the cOnsu
ents and Dr. Drew further expressed the committee the
following emphatic opinion: II would recommend such
powders my patients, would them in my
family"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

BARGAIN NO. /.
An ACRES In Mckee Valley, with water
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
Again Caught
disappearing Facts.

The Royal Baking Powder Company has resorted to
many tricks force its way upon the public that whenever
any cry of fraud is raised the public instncvey
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Is it any wonderi
The Royal has recently printed statement purpOrtng
be interview with Dr. Benjamin Drew state chemist
and analyst the Food and Dairy Commission of Minnesota
the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which the
company it to be- The statement is made that Dr.
Benjamin Drew state chemist and analyst the Food and
Dairy Commission made the representations referred be-
the legislative committee session. which
amined various baking powders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

BARGAIN NO. 2.
% ACRES-6 acres In Hops and hop house
~ II acres In Alfalfa, good dwelling; SSsO0
Terms easy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

1R0 ACRES in the Ahtanum Valley-Hog
lOO Ranch, Buildings, Hop House, etc.
Very cheap at 1900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

If you think Of investing, drop in and
90 over our large list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

Besides these we have other Bargains
TO please all classes Of investors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

A NEW twOstory. hard-nnishsd House., wit
"A two lots. nicely improved; lll0o. Tern
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

a petition has been drawn mp. and Is being circu-
lated for SIGNATURE asking the Board OF Aldermen To
adopt measures TO change the position Of the statue
OF Mr.. Beecher In front OF the city Hall, that II
will face away from that building Among the signcr'
are Silas b. butcher, General c. T. Christensen,
William II. Hazard, Colonel W. T. sim, J. 4. Hen
Dirk T. J. Iilney and = V. White. Mrs. Bcechcr Is
heartily In favor Of The change.
In conjunction with the fair in Plymouth Church.
which will end today concert was given last even
ing In the church. whc;. Mrs iscretta Jones sang
and Levy. the cornet,t. played. There was n large
and interested audience.
Tie annual payment OF taxes viii begin to-day
large amount Il money has already been eved
In checks by Tax Collector swan, to be counted in
The receipts OF the first day.
Two men visited the house OF Mrs Annie Gleason,
at no. 90 CIinton-ave, yesterday and icprcs ntei
themselves rs inspectors Of the City Works part
ment. They We're admitted. aud made a pr.tCnde
Inspection in the course which they stole icwelry
worth 1886.
Work has been stopped for the present upon the
new Fire Department Headquarters building. The
appropriation of S127OOo has been exhausted, and
no more money is available About s25 900 is CT
10 comp etc the building.
In the suit of Charles A. Brown for absolute divorce
from Mrs. sarah l. Brown in which Frank Barton
is the Correspondent. a verdict for the plaintiff was
given yestcdas IN the supreme Court. sir. brown
VIII press his siit against Earton to recover
el0 900 for the al enItion Of his wie's affections.
Ms. Mary Smith secured separation rom George
A. smith III the City court yeslediy.
Hayden Nichols, Of No. 20 Battle st.. sc mod d
vo.cc from hi, wife whom he married in 15os in TIC
City Court yesterday.
The snug Tarbor Water supply C)np17y Con
mission heard Yesterday the tstlnai" OF Engineer A.
phonse fteley ia; TIE entire pOpry OF TIE comp'n'
va, worth 81 100000, based o. the cal u'itOaa he
lad made OF the PROBABLE earnings up 10 Tie time the
franchise Of the company eApr;s, in 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ELIZABETH

The Fire Committee - Eli1ab"th'S CITY council
after n long Investigation on Tuesday night d'cd'l
g. recommend 10 'he council that william Mccormick.
Frank P.in william !. Bender and Walter L"hn'r'
Ill. fnr mon expelled from Washington company
lccau," they would rot vote for o." company :
candidate f,r chief engineer. be- rin,ini'd rs 'h,,
action on-tlu~ them was unlawful ana sHV'r'H oI
tyranny.
~ Chancellor BENJAMIN Williamson was dFlhg in,l
night and ll- family I'D not "Nirct MIN 10 n,'
ninth m ruine H. had lain unconscious most II 'n'
tim. .lrr. hr v.s -rl, Ken Tuesday. ana h- at'u
IN, MI, -ciIu Br. Cunc >Iid the h"Acr wa, ''eA'iN
growing weaker 4 Unr,,,d change Tor the ,""lN'
-ot In M rightfall. and y looked then rs II inc
patient v,uli hardly last until midnight
Harriet Hampton nm a,cd woman. WIS found d"an
In a howell I'm Union Township on TUESDAY. ana from
Inc surround pgs - The place II was evident thAt No
persisted from exposure and want o fo,i Inc woman
v,n. over eighty Ntar- I'D. and had liV'd III u'
ioTn. hip nearly an h"r he. she was l"nlrr Tor
,,n. v,lr.. Int tie township authorities hid no
place O., uut her 81, 80 had 10 ut along rs b''t
,he could.
LIS. rrdt, night u foo'rad sandlmgg"d Young Ger
nm immlcian ear NJ >ngcr Wor s,afd after nocA-
inr Dis victim .or,.i,-. t1'L au ih" MONEY ln ms
irhrt.-sli. Chirf Tommy last richi arrested 'or Inc
Grim. Albert CARMEL Who employed In N" Wor illS
ION Pump Works. n" p"iD" have ""ncluslv" rvi''n..
Tat n-.eI H. Tire unknown highway lyman. lie VIII
b, arralcicd Cils m,lHu'.