davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
JUDGE IASH SPEAKS HIS MID.
The Senatorial Situation From q D,usustis
Standpaint--WOlh Support Republican
RaVOriRg Laading DsnO1atit Measures.


Col. l.. B. Nash Of Spokane Falls, who
Is well known democratic politician and
who was Judge Calkins' predecessor on
the bench in the state, and chairman Of
the last Democratic state convention, Is
stopping at the Hotel Tacoma. When
seen last evening he was surrounded by
Hon. Thomas Carroll, John Mayo Pal
mer, Col. Charles Reichenbach, George
Hazard and Others. As soon Is an OPP
portunity offered q reporter Of the Globe
engaged in conversation with him. The
Judge said he was on bis way to Seattle,
where he would remain few days, alter
which he would visit PasO Robles Springs
In California, and 30 by way Of Denver 10
the hot springs in Arkansas, in search Of
health. Later In the season he would 90
to Washington d. Q.
Although in apparently good health
he Is suffering from stomach trouble and
hopes change Of climate may prove
beneficial.
The judge 10 well known In Arkansas,
where he was provost marshal at the
close OF the war and where he was also
engaged in the practice Of the law for
eight Years or more with Ex-AttoFney
General Garland. When asked TO ex-
press his views on the political situation
in the state he said substantially as
follows;
81 am surprised that q representative
offs Republican newspaper should seek
to know my views. l am an outspoken
uncompromising Democrat and can see
very little, hany, good In the Republican
party.
Il may say, however, and l think l
speak the views Of q great many Republi-
cans throughout the state, that this sec-
tional political tight between Tacoma and
Seattle Is becoming very tiresome. As
Tor the two leading aspirants for sena-
torial honors, washington, being young
state should be represented by the ablest
men Of the party In both houses Of
congress.
"Of course am In favor Of the demo-
Gratis In the legislature casting their votes
Tor the Hon. Thomas Carroll for senator,
although the vote would be only compli-
mentary. II, however, the fight should
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
THE WORLDS FAR.

A., -. - a. =. A. A..
re'o-., 1910. ~. = y ~. sne nm M
~ pSOp.o y ~ oONa.y s'snu y, - lse
~ S,oe'.o y 49,. 'nsn A.Oly nnln
sss 'nsy ~ ~ IN iA'O' " .i'us Wv
W. " aUou' y " S.s'y We ~ Sie 800
~ : 49, A ., y ny OuDla ~.
s'''on - On: "nne 'ue "'eI' ~.
y Wy - 80, ny " 10y ~nss' 'es
nay se,A - N s"' vO'ees u
$500 N. m ~ ~ NJ w 'sPy'
10y IN ~ so' LAY NV
sei,is'on AnN oO.O' Asluo ,.. nun
IN, ~ pOpeI W. =, Ine Aosl..On
s.ouio " 'lo " Pl,,-1' euSSs'
ny P1IpO.o =. W sApOI,.'n = wv lOlu
SI.oiI y, s ~ nOT'e ~oneVeulen'
~OO,unO.., ~ !" u.SSs- = w ~ ~,
-, .sey, y INV Hla'
~ ,-Is nelo'I Aso els,s'en' enusvOl,
lel su.I-s' !, 'ue ei.SO'eIy, h1.s
S Ss-sS - PsOp's '. 'ns eOuAn ems
~ .T ~. ~. 49, so .,. Nv
w -. u 'nsn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

creeds could be Outworn like . garment.
He did not believe base motive prompted
every good deed. Sentative 10 the stabs
and Islander Of the envious, yet he never
faltered, nor could he be driven from his
field Of conviction. Gentle In manner
and speech-yet when mighty questions
were to be settled, when the underlying
principles Of free government seemed mem
aced, he met 1t likea warrior clad in armor
strong. He fought no half-hearted fight.
His enemies felt his power and feared
him. Details and labor he did not avoid.
His industry was only limited by his
strength. He welded the pen with judg-
ment and spoke his honest thoughts.
Zone blast upon his bugle was worth .
thousand men,"
have tried to do what he would have
grandly done for me, and on his new
made grave drop this wreath: Brave,
noble, loving spirit, farewell until the
dawn. GEoRGR w. CARY.
Spokane Falls, WASH, Dec. %, 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
IMPORTANT NFAXGGTRS
II. CsuuIla cannA Csll.'i Pup~s Read M

A decision has just been rendered BY
the Supreme Court Of the State, which b
Of vital interest TO all taxpayers. The
decision in effect Is that the county can
not assess and collect property road tax
within the limits Of cities and such taxes
must be refunded TO persons having paid
them to the county. 1t will probably be
best explained by the following order just
issued by the county commissioners Of
Pierce county. They order: THAT the
two-mill tax levied for road purpose in
Pierce county on the assessment roll Of
1890 and situated within the city limits
Of the city Of Tacoma, be stricken from
the tax roll Of 1880. And 1t is further
ordered that all persons having paid .
property road tax upon property situated
within the limits Of the City Of Tacoma,
may have the same refunded upon max
ing application 10 the board Of county
commissioners, and producing satisfactory
evidence that such tax had been by them
paid"
In that case the assessment was made,
the commissioners basing their levy upon
the last enactment Of the legislature
which provides that all county property
shall be taxed for road purposes. By
this levy city property was assessed for
roads altogether Eve mills. The attorney
Of the Tacoma Land company protested.
The matter was referred to the superior
court, and decision was rendered against
the land company, who appealed 1t, and
the supreme court decided that the
assessment was illegal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
MASOIIC INSTALLATION.
The Rstiring AaStT Properly CaAsd--A Ban.
qlA At he Takina--,A Prosperous
lSdge that Battl1 isr Law,
Ord1 and MsFslity.

Yakima Lodge No. "a, A. r. & A. NJ,
held its annual installation Of officers for
the ensuing Masonic year in its beautiful
temple on Second street last Saturday
night. The following officers were In
stalled by Past Master r. X. Nichols,
assisted by Past Masters W. A. Cox,
James A. Stewart, John W. Beck, Ed
ward whitsOn and W. H. Chapman, to-
wit:
W. M.-John d. Cornett.
s. VIII. G. Humphrey.
WA. +. Switzer.
Tfeas.-F. B. Eppincott.
Sec'y-George s. Courier.
S. D.-John Reed.
J. D.-A. Miller.
Stewards-J. A. Rockford and Fred
Parker.
Marshal-Robert Dunn.
TyleF-George Remnant.
During the evening the retiring master,
R. X. Nichols, was presented by the
lodge, a. q testimonial Of regard and re-
spect, with . magnificent ebony cane,
having q massive head Of pure gold,
flttingly inscribed as follows: Presented
10 R. K. Nichols, P. NJ. by Yakima
Lodge No. "a, A. F. A. NJ, December
9Th, $780,"
The presentation address, on behalf oi
AZ a.1.. -. .l.,.-.-st-, -. -, n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
Suaks Swallowed lie BaLy.

George Wharton, Of Brown county,
tells blood curdling snake story. Mrs.
William Huxelly, living in log cabin,
was making soap In the back yard, hav-
ing kissed her sweet little six-months
baby 10 sleep In the cradle. Presently
the baby screamed, and she rushed In
and was hoFrorstTieken 10 find o hid
eous bIaeksnake Of enormous size trying
to swallow the child. It had enEulied
the hand swallowed Il up to the armpit
and was wFithing in lie Contortions and
efforts 10 make further progress. Grasp
ing the hideous reptile in the middle, II
seemed to relax lie hold and disgorge the
the child's arms, then turned upon il
mother. She dashed Il to the floor, and
In her wild frenzy stamped Il 10 death,
It proved to b Of the black racer species
seven feet two inches long, and measur
ing six and one half Inebesin circumier
ence. The babe lived, and the only in
convenience it suffered from lie terriblI
experience was that lie arms and hanC
were blisteFed a. U scalded in hot water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

How often do we zee this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who bother
wise are heAlthyP What causes 1T Bad
Blood. The thought b terrible; the
trouble 10 worse No ordinary hslp can
remove t. Il requires something un-
usual Do not take cheap saEsapaFtllA0
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven ID power b both
Europe and America. General What
croft Nelson, Of London, says: "MI
experience IN the English army, q well
a. In America, ccnvinces me that nOthtng
90 thoroughly purifes the blood, OF adds
10 the health, Vigor and life, q d..
Acker's Engliah Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir 10 sold By druggists
IN all parts Of America. Il b . good,
pure, honest medicine. Try Il to-day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

In 1880 the territory Of Washington
bad Q population Of 75,lI8. By the
official count just completed the pOpula-
ton Of the state is shown to be 81. 800,
an increase in decade Of "a, 274 or over
$50 per cent. Statisticians figure that in
1895 Washington will have q population
Of 54s. 4Ss and in 1900 q population Of
4 Ool n-a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

CONGREssMAN john L. WnsoN is back
from Washington, D. c., to take q hand
In the senatorial contest. He is in hopes
lightning might strike him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01


The soldiers under Gen. Forsythe and
Big Foot's band Of Indians had battle
at Pine Ridge, Dec. 2sth. Captain
Wallace Of troop K, seventh cavalry was
killsd as were also about twenty-five pFi-
Yates and number Of troopers wounded.
The president has nominated Henry
B. Brown Of Detroit, Mich. TO succeed
the late Justic Samuel =. Miller on the
supreme bench.
Senator W. G. Squire Is again home
experimenting his fight for reelection to
The senate.
GeOFse Gould 10 10 succeed sidney
Dillon as president Of the Union Pacific.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofice at North Yakima for
the week ending January 1881. Per
sons calling for the same will please say
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

looked into that matter OF the tariff?
Secretary-Yes, sir. I End that the
duty on hops
Darn tho hopsl Did you look under
the head Of 'aloesP Chicago Tribune.
j. H. Carpenters is the only cash
store in the city. II
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
The stock Of dry goods, clothing, mo-
tons, hats and caps, boots and shoes. ct
Bartholet Bros old stand, will be sold
at cost for cash. Call and be convinced.
You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer in two dozen
cases. 1t is just the thing for this hot
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEHLER, Prop.
We sell more Of DE Wits Little
Early Risers than any other pill; their
action Is easy, do not grippe or cause pain,
are the best regulator Of the liver, stom.
ach and bowels. Sold by c. J. Taft.
Short time loans can be obtained Of
CTippen, Lawrence & Co. Office In Syn.
dictate block. II
Our friends should give De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure q trial.
No disappointment follows the use Of this
reliable medicine, and it merits the praise
received from all who use L. Sold by
@. ]. Taft.
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at G. =. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
barley wanted at IXL.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
DO Wits Little Early Risers; only
pill for chronic constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia. None 80 gool. Sold BY Taft.
| Boots and shoes at cost at Bartholet
Bros old stand.
Small in size, great In results: De
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill for
constipation, best Tor sick headache, best
Tor sour stomach. Sold BY G. J. Tar.
Wheat wanted at Xxi.
i NJ, w NJ D.. ~. 49,. ......
10, - a.. i.S,I',~ - - -. -. n,
court house on Second street, which has
-, ., oooo,nn,,i.,o r. H. - -.
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
-IOtatoes wanted at IAL.
co. \ 81 ~ C Snce, neSe Gus. wiz
dy for asthma, and that ieverish cOndi.
slon MniSh aSc31panieS 4 severe co'o'
""
-Constipation poisons the blood; d
ton. The cause removed, the disease Z
gone. Sold by Q. J. Taft.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at thu
North Yakima BOttling Works.
-IJaad.cbe IA the direct ,esuI, NJ ind,
gestion and stomach disorders; Remedy
RIss1u ~ ma 0 voS, basdScha dIssnn N
The iavOrite little pill everywhere. Soit
by 9. J. Taft.
DIR. Savage will be found Away
'eau' !" Assenu Gails gay OF hlsn., JUNG
over Esheiman BIOS stofei residence OF
omoa
Your cough will not last all winter;
You will not be kept awake Al night;
YOu Vii viii S Sss my Wi.a's co Ss ana cor
.rmva;on cHso acld hS n Il T 40 O'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
Cut 10 Figure.

Proprietor Of Brewery (making invest.
cations as to future prO6ts)-Have you
looked into that matter Of the tariff?
Secretary-Yes, sir. I End that the
duty on hops
Darn tho hopsl Did you look under
the head Of 'aloesT "-Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
Report Of the Condition

of the First National Bank Of North Yah
ina, al North Yakima, in The State Of
WdShin0tOn, at the close Of bWsineSS,
December 10, 1890:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

--Remember, s. J.. Lowe does Al
glasses Of plumbing In good styIeat lowest
prices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

j. H. Carpenters is the only cash
store in the city. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01
Notice.

AL NEW cUsToNERs BUYING Two DOL.
sntflrd 70 ! PflRs voith Que DelIII 800
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

Two dozen Of bottled beer ct the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

The stock Of dry goods, clothing, no
tons, hats and caps, boots and shoes, at
Bartholet Bros old stand, will be sold
at cost for cash. Call and be convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-01

You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer in wodozer
cases. 1t is just the thing for this no
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEHLER, Prop.
The morning call., 1891-08-07
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

A great deal of useful legislation has
been done on the strength Of the clause in
the Constitution which authorizes Congress
IN general way, to do things TO promote
the public welfare. When Thomas JefTer-
son was President, the opportunity was af-
forded to purchase the then French terri
tory OF Louisiana and the mouth of the
Mississippi River. Strict constructionist of
the Constitution as Jefferson was, he found
authority to make the purchase in the clause
above mentioned. Ii Jefferson's strict con-
structiOn ideas had been less elastic, Lou
lslana would not have acquired when it was
offered, and perhaps not until its acquisi-
ton became public necessity.
Inc accumulation OF large sums Of money
IN the hands of single individuals Will set
people to thinking as to the means by which
the evils which such accumulations threaten
the public with may be mitigated. 1t is
contrary TO the spirit of our institutions TO
limit the amount of money person may
acquire and possess. Active life rs limited
by nature 10 about forty years, and it does
not seem worth while TO say that when
man has reached certain point in a sue
cessful career he shall stop. But the law
making power, acting for the public good,
may assume to have voice in the distribu-
ton Of that property at the owners death.
Ii may say that the peace and welfare of
the public shall not be menaced by the de-
sire OF the dead to turn over to a living
representative the result of successful
career in money-making. 1t will be ad-
mitted that an even OF q comparatively
even distribution of property is for the good
of a community. People will get out of a
country in which all the property is in the
hands of few persons. The highest con-
dition that can be conceived would be that
of community in which the masses of the
people were comfortably well off. There is
no respect for any proposition to procure
The morning call., 1891-08-07

fer n JenneSs Miller gown to the stiff, per-
pendicular lines OF the Puritan dress can
have no eye for beauty. But the Puritan
maidens must have been attractive in their
day. The stola Of the Greek women made
them look like mummies, and yet Greece
was the cradle Of art, and the sense of
beauty among the Greeks was cultured.
Madame Recamier was pronounced by COM
petent Judges TO be the loveliest woman in
France; but lady who appeared in BALI
room to-day with her waist under her arm
pits would arouse establishment rather than
admiration.
The ladies of ChautauQua do not appear to
have gone into details. They merely advise
the Methodist maidens TO study models of
female beauty in marble or on canvas, and
to adjust their draperies so as to approach
rs nearly to those ideals as costume will
permit. Their advice is probably sound,
fashionable modern skirt is generous; it is
especially suitable in this State where the
beauty of the female form is proverbfal.
But 1t Is hardly to be expected that fashion
will be governed either by wise counsel at
Chautauqua or by splendid figures at San
Francisco The throne of fashion stands in
Paris; whatever is {" the thing" in the
European metropolis will be adopted
throughout the world. Only one city on the
globe ever rebelled against Partisan FASH
ions; that was Toxic. and we are not yet
educated up to the point of getting our
fashions from Japan
The morning call., 1891-08-07
THE CHAUTAUoUA REFORMS.

The Methodist ladies who have lately
been in session at ChautauQua have ventured
upon an entirely new departure. Hitherto
the Methodists have been foremost in de-
nouncing the meretricious vagaries Of
fashion, and have held that it was wrong to
devote so much thought to the display of
female beauty. They have condemned de-
collete dresses as devices to divert thought
from the sober concerns of life. The ladies'
Of Chautauqua have taken an entirely differ
ent view. They maintain that it is the busI-
ness of woman to make herself beautiful,
and they recommend their sisters to study
the statue of the Venus Of Milo and Titian's
female figure should be.
1t is not to be supposed that these views
will be accepted without protest from some
quarter or other. There has always existed
a class of women to whom the parsi-
mony of nature has denied its favors, and
who therefore cannot endure their display
by more fortunate daughters of Eve. And
there has always fiOurished race of ILL
natured men TO whom beauty in any shape
Is hateful, and who cannot tolerate a lovely
woman because she is Joy forever. These
two classes are pretty sure to denounce the
Chautauqua ladies. But it is doubtful
whether their croskings will arrest the
march of progress and common sense.
1t is always difficult 10 lay down laws of
costume, for the reason that taste changes
every few years. A generation which has
lived to see both crinolines and clinging
skirts The height of fashion will be cautious
about deciding what good taste really die
tateS. A person who could hesitate to pre-
The morning call., 1891-08-07
NOTHING IN 1T,

There is not much danger in assuming
that the Washington story that President
Harrison is coming ever to free silver coin
age is a fabrication. The silver policy of
the Administration is working so we'll that
there is no political temptation to depart
from it. There is at present every reason
to believe that before the next Presidential
election takes place the price of silver will
have so advanced that parity with gold will
be reasonable certainty. Even if it
should take three or four years to bring
silver up to 81 % ali ounce it will be wise
to let free coinage await that result. The
full silver product of the country is added
to the metallic moreY of the country, and
consequently all that free coinage could do
would be to add the present silver surplus,
which Is believed to be small. TIE choice
is not now between the single gold standard
and bimetallism but between bimetallism
and the silver standard. While bimetallism
contemplates the free coinage Of both metals
and the absolute equality of the dollars so
coined, it may still I've claimed that the pres
ent system, which calls the bullion of both
metals into use as money, Is practice Al b.
metallism. 1t is as lear that condition as
we can get while there is material diff
ference in the market value of the two
metals on legal ratio. No argument is
needed TO show that II the cheaper metal is
made the standard while there is a consid-
cradle difference in the commercial value of
the two the dearer will rise to premium.
The morning call., 1891-08-07

equality of holdings by law providing for
occasion al distributions, but still n general
system of laws designed to enable the
masses to earn competence in the course
of a life of industry and frugality is entirely
within the province of legislation. In arriv-
ing at such system the law-making power
would exercise the right to tax inheritances
and to limit the amount that might be be-
queathed to one person by will OF otherwise.
The hight to do this will be found in the
general authority to promote the public
welfare. In New York there is PROPOSE
ton before the people to tax large inheri-
tances. The constitutional right to do so
seems to be admitted. The proposition does
not strike at the root of the evil, but If car
ried out it will establish precedent under
which something like an equitable distribu-
ton Of very large estates may be made. If
an inheritance may be taxed per cent it
may be taxed 10. and in exceptional cases.
where an attempt is made to concentrate
the Accommodations of one generation in q
single person during another life, it may
divert TO the State whatever portion Of the
whole may seen for the public good.
The morning call., 1891-08-07
OUT OF DEBT.

When city with an assessed valuation
of $500, 100000 owes less than one million it
may be considered practically out of debt.
This is the present condition of San Fran
cisco. Its municipal debt is S617, 914 43.
When the first of January arrives the debt
will be still further reduced by $4,000. 1t
is hardly necessary to inform the public that
two or three newspapers have contributed
materially to this result. While the news
papers could have done little without the CO.
operation of the people, they have done
much to convince the people that the pay
as-you-go policy was the wisest one they
could pursue. The Real Estate Circular
has been an efficient ally of THE CALL and
Bulletin in keeping the city out of debt. As
a real estate expert its Judgment on the eff
feet Of issuing bonds has been accepted as
well informed and honest. We can hardly
recall another paper in the city that has not
had its fling at the form of silurianism
which has kept the city cut Of debt. The
daily papers with the exception mentioned
have urged the bond mill method of making
Improvements in season and out. The week
lies criticize the dailies and proceed to echo
their opinions. Unmindful of this storm Of
abuse The CALL and Bulletin and Circular
have urged the people to tax themselves for
needed Improvements and to make no others.