davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08
BLANKETS

opponent over these matters. Unless II
is prepared to present to the people an
aggressive platform and is able to point
to performance as a guarantee Of the good
faith of its promises the democracy may
make up its mind to remain in the cold
shades OF opposition for the next DECADE
or until the opposition Of the trusts grows
so burdensome that the people will rise
en- masse in demand for relief.
This is the lessen OF the election as the
Telegraph reads it. The democracy can
hope for success in 1896 only 10 so far as
it attempts vigorously to solve the gres,
problems which the mass of the people
regard as the vital issues OF the time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08
Loves Ending.

The following is an epistolary romance,
being selections from the correspondence of
Henry Van Jenkins, Esq:
CHAPTERI
My Own BELOVED ONE-Yo@ precious letter
filled me with rapture. To think
that you will soon be mine. all mine!
Our life together will be one long dream of
happiness. With million kisses.
Your devoted HARRY
CHAPTER II.
DEAREsT-Am detained at Office. May not
be home until late! Awfully sorry, pet. Az
fectionately, HARRY.
CHAPTER III.
DEAR FANNY-Your letter surprised me very
much. Certainly shall not permit
your mother to dictate to me. Shall
Sun down to the seaside and pay you visit as
soon o. can, but am very busy just now. As
ever yours, HENRY.
CHAPTER Nv.
DEAR MApAM-Yours just received, Begin
proceedings AS soon RS you please. yhe release
will be as grateful to me as it possibly can be to
you. Yours, etc.,
HENRY VAN JENKINS.
Exchange.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

Washington. the Evergreen" offspring
of the union of commonweslths, swings
into the republican colum 10000 strong
Notwithstanding the earnest protest OF the
laborers and farmers. Machine politics
have taken the ballots out OF the hands
OF the masses, placed it under the super
vision of rings and cliques-and misrule
and connivance must result for yet an
other two years. A republican United
States senator ia assured yet that Was to
have been, even had democracy tri-
umpled-because Gov. McGraw would
have called an extra session of the legis-
lature in order to have elected successor
to John b. Allen, had it been necessary. 3"
The returns from various precincts IN
" ashington plainly indicate that the re-
publicans will have majority Of 20 or
q on joint ballot in the legislature and
Doolttle and HYDE. Gordon and Dunbar
are elected as congressman and supreme
/ judges, respectively. In this county the
result is surprising, for two reasons.
Because the republican legislative ticket
was elected, and because the local
candidates OF democracy failed so grandly.
1t is victory in defeat in the latter in
stance and something inexplcable in the
former. Ackno yledging Mr.. Lesh's fit
ness for the senatorial seat, it is yet re-
markable that Mr.. Taylor did not receive
the support he had anticipated-and to
which the county democracy had believed
he was entitled. Mr. Benson made q
strong canvas against great odds, and
need rot feel greatly dissatisfied over the
result With longer campaign he would
probably have more nearly approached
success.
Messrs. Bsrtholet and Stephenson are
receiving the congratulations of their con-
stituents, and THE HERALD wishes to
herewith protfer commentator and
praise on its part. They will well and
faithfully perform their duties-and the
county taxpayers will find small reason
for complaint at the end OF their term OF
office
The unofficial election returns, appear
ing elsewhere, are comparatively meagre
but that i. unavoidable. Practically
all that may be said OF that table from
democratic standpoint is that it is q
neat piece OF work geographically. Com
plete returns will be published as they
are receiyed-and the full results will
probably be obtainable next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

shows the strength OF the populist vote in
the city. They cast 100 ballots for Mr..
Larson. The first precinct shows a de-
cided democratic majority, all down the
line, as does the second; while in the
third the republicans are little the
stronger, as will be shown 10 the table:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

In the city precincts Leroy Stark, re
publican and L Z. Craig, democrat
were electe AZ constsbles, and F. l.
Rodmsn, republican and A. p. Fulker
son, democrat. were given perm ;ssion Il
prefix Judge" to their names; as tn,
following incom plete return will show:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

T. +. Msher will remain in Yakima for
a month or more, on account OF ill-health.
The climate of the Sound does not agree
with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

Sinclair * Harvey's compliments to
numerous debtors, and would they please
remember that times are hard? i pay
ment OF claims is earnestly desired 40-4t
We have just received another ship
ment OF Youths and Boys clothing and
overcoats. |. II. Dils. 40
Make your hoy happy by buying one of
those black Cheviot dress suits at the
Star Furnishing House. 40
We have Just received another ship
ment of overcoats. Look them over be-
fore buying. l. II. Dill's. 3S-tf
Remember the boy with one OF our late
arrivals--a fine overcoat. |. II. Dills. 40
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Abbott. .4abting Fight.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Stanton Ab-
bott Of England aud Ghas. Gehring
fought in thu Academy of Music tc.
night. The fight was to be 81 x rounds,
From the start Stanton forced the
fighting. Abbott protected his fGce
with his hands the first two rounds.
1t then looked like honors were even.
At the end of the second round Abbott
was waiting for an opening to get in
his right and led Gehring Que. AT the
beginning Of the third round he got
the opening ne wanted and landed
staggering blow OH Behring's neck.
Gehring then became little more
eau ious and again Abbott became
apparently careless. He led Gehring
on, aud when he got the opening he
wanted he made half right arm
swing and caught Gehring uuder the
ear. u hiring fell, but was up again
in eight seconds. Ab OFT measured
his distance again let mis- right 60.
This time ne Got Gehriug on the jaw
and he went down. Gehripg wou The
amateur championship. whipping four
men in TWO lg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
GER HANY,
SITUATION, NOT A JOB.

BERLIN, Oct. 30-Tbe Cologne
Gazette says that Won Biebei stein,
while retaining his office of imperial
secretary oi state for foreign affairs,
has been appointed member OF the
Prussian CO oiDet without portfolio,
tM RTATIoN OF AMERICAN BATTLE,
GSH Rim, Ocf. 80 The prohibition
Ialnst the Landing OF American cat
,le aud dressed meat announced by a
decree uf the Hamburg senate on Sat-
urday WAS extended today to every
port of Germany. Interviews that a
correspondent of the Associated Press
had with officials of the interior de~
psrtment OF the Prussisn husbapdry
department and the German t"reign
officials would show that the prnnini
tion is OF 3 preventive nature and the
action OF individual states, while the
foreign officers state the prohibition is
no affair of theirs, as the measures
6Nopted are purely administrative
and sanitary, and they strictly belong
to each German state. The empire as
such, these officials nd, had no known
steps to prohibit landing American
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Georgetown's New Railroad,

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 30.-Col. M. p,
Kelley, the manager of the George
town and Granger and Trinity, Cam
meron q Weston estimates that the q.
& g. division will be flushed ana
trains running by Feb Is Ties for
this line have been bought and track
laying will begin within few weeks.
The engineers are now operating just
this side of Cameron. Colonel Kelley
says he new road will be shorter by
about Is miles than the old survey,
and that the road will be one one OF
the best constructed within the state.
The road will be of finestimable worth
to Georgetown in many respects and
the people are anxious to see 1t in
Operation,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Stage Driver Killed .

NEVADA CITY, Cal, OcU. 20 AR
thur Meyers, driver of the Callicrui 4
stage running between this place and
Bloomfield, WAS shOt and instantly
killed ny u highWayman this after
noon. At Rock, thres miles north o
this plac5 the Stage was stopped by T
lone highwayman who cOmmaDdec
the driver to get down. Meyers, the
driver refused and the bandit fired
Cwice at him with "a revolver, the sho'
passed through the drivers body. &
II BoJve of syria county, wnD wsf
tn only passenger jumped from The
coach ann ran into me hu"hes. He
afterw ards took charge of the stage
and brought the dead driver into
town. 30 far as known the robbei
secured no booty
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
TWO TO ONE ON MORTON
THAT'S THE WAY THE BETS GO
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Ana the Democratic Factions Continue to
Fight Each Other-Hill Maintains
His Wonderful Nerve and
Deties Fate.

NEW YORK, Oct, SO.-Tbe declara-
ion OF William r Grace today that
lyae state Democration organization is
supporting David B Hill and is not
responsible tor aUy Wheeler posters,
-ls greeted with incredulity by many
who insist that that faction is ia
favor OF Hills defeat and Of polling as
iarge vote as possible TO-. Wheeler,
The Wheeler adherents today ex-
pressed much qualification at the
numbers and character of the Cooper
Union meeting last night ana
are confident that the reform ticket
will make good showing on election
day. Many anti-Hill Democrats, it is
'elieved, will vute for Morton, taking
.egrouuC, as one of them remark ed
9Ay, q vote for Wheeler would only
- half a vote against Hill, and
'@Vheeler voters intend to aid Morton
N3ywsy.
The Hill men are confident az ever.
Aerriug to the positive fight their
-,Jndidate is making. Most of them
however, do not Sack to conceal their
disappointment or anger that their
candidate has not received proper en-.
encouragement from the national ad.
ministration.
The Republicans abate none of
their claims There has been little
betting 30 tar, but the report of wa
gers al the stock exchange snow 90 de
on Morton not infrequentIy of 2 to l.
Smaller odds are received on Strong
The perfection OF the Tammauy or
ganizstion throughout the city is
making the committee of 20 supporters
rather cautious about risking tbeir
money. however much they antici
pate Tammany Uprising. The Hill
Democrats were pleased that Speaker
Crisp, ia order to speak here and at
Brooklyn, had Cancelled other en-
gagements. Colonel Strong made
brief speeches At number OF meet
ings today snd Ga the east side ia re-
garded with favor by politicians who
4Te allied with the committee of 20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
DEATH CLOSE AT HAND.
SEEMINGLY BUT A FEW HOURS
LEFT FOR THE GAR.
The Symptoms Are Rapidly Growing
Worse, spells of Unconsciousness,
Bleeding of the Lungs and
Difficulty in Breathing.

CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 30-A telegram
received here states that the czar wss
refreshed by obtaining little sleep
during the day. Otherwise his condi~
ton is unchanged.
SYMPTOMS WORSE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-A bulle
tin timed 10 p. III. from London SAYS
that during the day the cars splitting
of blood continued. The patient was
sometimes seized with spells OF shiv-
eripg His pulse was 90 Respiration
difficult. His majesty can take little
nourishment and is becoming very
weak. The oedema has considerably
increased.
THE CzAR DELIRIoUS.
VIENNA, Oct. S0.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says the czar was de.
Iirious during the night and was una
able to recoguizs the members of his
family. He recovered his faculties
this mGrning.
THE NIGHT BULLETIN.
LONDON, Oct. 20 The Times st.
Petersburg correspondent says' When
the day bulletins from Lividia were
published the people fell upon their
knees and prayed for the cxar's recov =
cry, Tonight's bulletin relieved anxi-
ETY. from several unfounded rumors
that he Was already dead. 1t is said
his lungs have become 81 weakened he
can hardly breathe. A dispatch from
Yalta says the doctors in attend
ance held an unusually long
conference tonight, hence the
issuing of the Bulletin was latter than
usual. The emperor is conscious and
able to converse with the doctors and
relatives. The cz1rina never leaves
the sick room. His majesty suffers
heroically. The coughing was accom-
panied 10y intense pain and then blood
appeared in his phlegm. The
doctors were undecided at
first as to whether the
blood was from he throat or lungs
The czar made no attempt to return to
bed, hut remained in hi, chair. DR.,
Scharin is OF the opinion it may pro-
duce inflammation now the clot may be
absorbed. otherwise breathing will be
seriously impeded. Today his majesty
has eaten nothing. When the doctors
went to his room tonight he declined
to receive them The late hour at
which the bulletin was received added
to the anxiety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
JAPS SUCCESSFUL.


HERIosHMA, Oct 30.-rhe japanese
forces which have Teen persuing the
Chinese north of the Yahi river cap
tured at Autung 20 guns, many rifles
and quantities of ammunition and
provisions.
INFERIOR SOLDIERS AND ARMS.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Times tomor-
row will publish the following from
TEN Tsin: "rhe greater part of the
Chinese forces were destroyed before
Chu Len Chang was evacuated. Gem
eral Hung's official report praises the
valor of the troops, but confes es they
were outmatched by the enemy's
weapons and training The Times
will also publish dispatch from Pc
kin, saying that the government is as
suming complete Initiative in ma.
tional affairs Colonel Hanniken, the
German officer who was formerly
aide-de camp of Lii Hung Chang, and
who rendered great service to the
Chinese armies at the great naval bats
tie fought between the fleets of China
aud Japan, has beer summoned to
Pekin to consult in regard to the mill
tary situation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Ambassador Baysard Speaks.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 80. -
Ambassador Bayard made his third
speech since his return from Europe
at a mass meeting in the courthouse
here tonight upon national issues.
His speech was largely upon the lines
laid down 10 his address at Whining
ton last week. He dwelt forcibly
upon the use of money in elections,
holding that men elected by
corruption Of suffrage could
not enjoy the confidence
of the pubic; that purchased legis-
islator would result and it could not
help being undermining of public
eontience, and q succession OF evils
that would prove fatal to the interes
OF the people. The baiancs Of the id .
dress was devoted to state issues and
an earnest endorsement of the Demo-
cratic congressional state and county
nomiaees. There was an cut door
meeting during the afternoon which
was addressed by Congressman
Mansur OF Missouri,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
WAsHlNGTOH NOTES.
LABOR COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON Oct. 3O.-Labor Com.
missioner Wright and his colleagues
on the national strike commission
have completed the report on the
DeDs strike and it will soon be in the
hands of the president. The expecta-
ton is that it will be presented within
the next two weeks. 1t covers about
35 printed pages The evidence taken
by the commission will make 1000
pages, but this will not be hurried to
completion as it was made public at
the time it was taken.
CABINET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The u 'ual
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

piled up. The trsinmen at once set
to work to release man who had
been stealing ride who was buried
beneath the debris. Before they pro-
ceeded far it was discovered that
there were others in the wreck. The
names OF the three victims could not
be learned, but it is believed they are
burglars, as they had complete kits
of burglar tools. On the clothes OF
one of them was found the name OF G.
Carey. This WAS all which in any
way tends to throw identity. One
mans head was decapitated and an.
other had leg severed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
The Palmer Murder.

CoRsIcANA, Oct. 80 Parties in
from Frost give little information of
Of the murder of Hugh Palmer at that
place last night. Palmer was found
in ais room in his store with revolver
under his pillow and one on his pillow
A bullet from the revolver on the pill
low had pierced Faimer's brain and
must have caused Instant death. The
affair is wrapped in mystery. Sheriff
Weaver left for the scene OF the muir
der tonight, Palmer is well known in
this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
WILL STAND Nv PowDERLY,
Wilson at Martinsburg.

MARTINsBUKG, W. Va. Oct. 3d.
Chairman Wilson had a big meeting
here today. A crowd of 1000 greeted
him with most earnest enthusiasm 1t
was some time before he could pro-
ceed He held the crowd ia close ats
teutiou for an hour and half. After
his speech be vent to the residence of
Judge Boyd Faulkner to rest, and at
6p 10. was driven from Senator
Faulkner's residence to meet Assistant
Treasurer Hamilton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Killed in a Wreck.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa Oct. 30.-As a
result of wreck on the Beach Creek
railway at an early hour this morning
three persons were instantly killed
and one fatally injured. The wreck
occurred at point between Peal and
Viaduct and was caused by brake
beam dropping. Seventeen cars were
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
FRANCE.
.ss % DEBATE IN CHAMBEEs.

-'r'.ss IN, DEBATE IN CHAMBEEs.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-There was heated
debate today in the chamber of depu.
ties regarding the decision Of General
Mercier, ths minister of war, that M.
Leon Marian, q socialist deputy rep
resenting q division of Reims, must
perform military service. Finally a
motion to support the government
Was adopted by vote of 307 to 2l7.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
THREE A WEEK.
New York World, Statesman and World
for ST. 40 a Year.

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish THE WEEKLY
STATESMAN ard the twice a we k
New York World all for only 81 40 q
year. Here is the opportunity to gel
vour local paper and the New York
World twice every week at extreordi
nary low rates. We have made spe
cial arrangements with the World by
which we are enabled to give our sui b-
scribers the best combination of papers
for the least money they have ever
been offered. The We ky World
twice a week, together with the
WEEKLY STATESMAN, will give you all
the news.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

cattle or meat. The officials say the
importation of cattle from America
suffering from Texas fever had not
Clearly proved that the measures
taken are purely OF preventive Da-
ture such as each German state is en-
titled to exercise through its police
al ihOriLV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

London-The stockholders of the
Chicago Grand Trunk held a meeting
today, but the result will not be an.
nouuced until tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Paris in 1900. Time add place for
the next International exposition. DR.
PRICES Cream Baking Powder will be
foremost there, as it was at the Chi.
csgo and Midwinter Fairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after win
GLASS If Ang1stura Bitters, the genuine of DR.
] G. B. Sic CERT & Sons Ask your druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Keep tn liver and kidneys in good
condllion. Hoods sarshparilla Is the
remedy for invigorating these tr5ans
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Only by sus~ ~-,ing every require
ment Of an ideal baking powder has
Dr.. Price's occurred and maintained
Its supremacy. -.Ad
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Populist Argument.

Special TO The Statesmau.
PARIS, Tex, Oct. 30.-The Popu-
lists circulated a report today
that Wall street had sent $4,000 here
TO Hon. r. l.. Ross, q prominent at
torney to control the negro vote fol
Hon. ID b. Culberson. Editor How.
ard of the POpulist paper says he saw
the money stacked up. Ross was seeI
tonigh aud says 1t is all lie and
that a person with as little sense es
POpuIists know better.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
CAN DA.
Err nEA

EX-PREMIER MERCIER DEAD.
MONTREAL, Oct. 30 Eek Premier
Mercier died at 9:1C this morning.
WILL STAND ~ POWDERLY.
TORONTO, Oct 3O-rbe Canadian
Kuignts OF Labor have received notice
from the general assembly That unless
they drop their present friendly atti-
tude towards Pc Hderly they will be
disiraDchised The local bodies MT
last night and resolved to stand by
the late grand master workman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09
Counterfsits I'm PhiIasleIprlia.

More counterfeit money Is said to. be
In circulation lii Philadelphia now than
ever before Among the counterfeits ii
3 dollar silver certificate marked plate
No. l6" The check letter ii IA, series
lof 1881 Another bogus $I dollar note
has the check letter b, series Of 1886.
Other counterfeit $I bills that are afioat
In great quantities contain tho check
letter ID, series OF 1891. A bogus S2
mote 10 also very well executed. It has
the check letter "A. series Of 1885.
/ These counterfeits have been scattered
around IN profnsion. Others or larger
denominations have lately made their
appearance One IL rather carelessIy
executed 90 nUts, series Of 1850, letter
ID. Another note for the same denorni.
nation has the check letter p. series Of
1885.
Bogus small coin III to be met with On
all hands. Quarters and half dollars are
the counterfeits, which are cleverly made
and are detected BY the shopkeepers only
By ringing on q glass. metallic or mar
BILE surface - Philadelp lphia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-09

people OF South Dakota are about TO b
blessed by the establishment Of new
industry that il the Eanc Q attic party
shall consent, viii be conducted on i
large scale. tits the industry OF cleans.
ing and manufacturing raw wool
Whether Dakota wool shall be worth
cleaning and manufacturing depends up
on whether the wool duties are to be re-
tanned or repealed. On Jan. / OF this
year South Dakota had 336, $50 sheep, OF
which the value is s759, ,e42, or ::about %
per head. North Dakota had slightly
larger number, Wyoming had more than
a million sheep, and Montana nearly g.
100000. The vast water power at Edge
mont, s. D., is sufficient for the main
tenahce OF WOODEN mills as extensive as
the cotton mills OF Lowell or Fall River;
d beginning has been made toward the
utilization OF this great force. Whether
the future shall be prosperous or disas-
trous depends on the rejection or accept
of either of the tariff bills now before
congress.
Senator Kyle, elected as populist, as
a special champion OF the western
farmer, wasof those who voted for the
senate bill, q measure that granted full
protections TO the great sugar trust,
ample protection to the Nova Scotia coal
trust, some measure OF protection 10 the
iron miners, so per cent Of protection TO
the southern rice growers, and none at
all to the western wool growers. The
bill, or les substitute as agreed upon in
conference between the house and SEN
ate committees, again win be the sub
ject OF vote, upon which the action OF
Kyle and his populist colleagues may be
decisive. The people OF South Dakota
viii be neglectfulof their duty if they
do not inform their populist senator
that avote ir favor Of any tariff bin that
does not grant protection to the growth
and manufacture OF wool win limit his
legislative career to his present term Of
Office.