davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-28

are IN every community and in every
church, watch dogs who feel called upon TO
keep their ewes on others and growl. They
are full Of suspicious They wonder il that
man Is not dishonest, il that maa Is not un-
clean, il there il not something wrong about
the other man They are always the first 70
hear OF anything wrong. Vultures are
always the first to smell oarrion. They are
self-appointed detectives. lay this down
ss q rule without any exception, that
those people Who have the most
faults themselves are most merci-
less in their watching Of others. From scalp
of head to sole Of foot they are full OF
iealousies and representations. They spend
their life in hunting for muskrats aud mud
turtles instead OF hunting for Rocky noun
tain eagles. always for something mean in
stead OF something grand. They look at
their neighbors' imperfections through a
microscope, and look at their own imperfec-
tions through a telescope upside down.
Twenty faults OF their own do not hurt
them half 50 much IS one fault OF some
body else. Their neighbors' imperfections
are like gnats and they strain them out;
their own imperfections are like camels and
they swallow them.
But lest any might think they escape the
scrutiny Of the text, have to tell you that
we all come under the divine satire when
we make the question OF time more promi-
nent than the questions OF eternity. Come
now, let US all 90 into the confessional
Are not all tempted TO make the question,
Where shall live nowl greater than the
question, Where shall live foreveri How
shall get more dollars herei greater than
the question, How shall lay up treasures
in hesveni the question, How shall pay
my debts b. mani greater than the question,
How shall meet my obligations to Gods
the question, How shall ! gain the worldi
than tho 1raaffCn Whaf ~ 4
lose my soull the question, Why did
God let sin come into the worldf greater
than the question, How.shall get il ex-
tirpated from my nature? the question,
What shall do with the twenty or forty
or seventy years Of my sublunar existencel
greater than the question, What shall do
with the millions Of cycles of my post-ter-
restrial existence! Time, how small il is!
Eternity, how vast 1t isl The former more
Insignificant in comparison with the latter
than gnat is magnificent when compared
with a camel. We lodged the text We
said: THAT doesn't mean me, and that
doesn't mean me, !" and with a fuinous be-
nevolence we are giving the whole sermon
away.
But let US all surrender to the charge.
What an ado about things here. What
poor preparation for a great eternity. As
though minnow were larger than a be>
hemoth. as though swallow took wider
circuit than an albatross, as though a net
tie were taller than a Lebanon cedar, as
though gnat were greater than a camel.
as though minute we're longer than a
century. as though time were higher,
deeper, broader than eternity. So the text
which flashed with lightning OF wit as
Christ uttered 1t, Is followed by the crash
ing thunders OF awful catastrophe to those
who make the questions of time greater
than the questions of the future, the on
coming, overshadowing future. o Eter-
nityl Eternity Eternity
The morning news., 1892-03-28
BAxLBY BRIEFs.
Farmers Turning to Diversified Crops
Ind cra AflrinRnnga Ganrid .rr.

Farmers Turning to Diversified Crops.
Judge Atkineon's Candidacy.
BAxLEY, GA. March 27.-More rain fell
here last week than for some time. Far
mers have turned their attention earnestly
to dividing the acreage of their farms SO
as to meet the demands Of home supplies
the next year.
The acreage in cotton this year, compared
with last, will be diminished at least one
third. The quantity of fertilizers bought
this year will probably not exceed half the
amount of last year.
Examination seems TO indicate that the
recent freeze did not destroy oil the young
peaches In this section, which, when supple-
mented with the crop of LeConte pears.
which never entirely fail. will doubtless be
sufficient supply of fruit for the local de-
mand.
Maj. g. J. Holton is an applicant fer the
.Judgeship of this circuit, made vacant by
the resignation of Judge Atkinson, who is
candidate for the nomination for con-
gresS.. Many Of Judge Atkiuson's warmest
supporters and friends in this section think
he has very much weakened his chances for
congress by his recent utterances relative
to bis adoption Of the Ocala platform.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME
AUCTION.

am directed to sell at the Court House on
TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH next, a Brick Resi-
dence, which was built by the present owner,
with special reference to solidity and comfort,
to wit: The Residence. No. IS Ebert ward,
fronting Ebert square on Hull and Montgomery
streets. The parlors have Italian Marble Man
tells, ceilings frescoed and walls painted The
halls are very wide. and the walls present the
prettiest job Of arbling to be found in the city
All Of the walls in the house are painted
There are two parlors, three bedrooms, bath
room, store room and pantry stationary wash
basin. wash tubs, stable, carriage house, coal
house. etc. The house is heated by furnace,
which viii be removed If the buyer does not
wieh 10.
The terms are made easy to suit the times:
$4,000 cash; balance In one. two and three
years. with interest at 2 per cent per annum.
c. II. DORSETT,
Auctionaar
The morning news., 1892-03-28
he WILL GO OVER NIAGARA.

Why a Foolherdy Australian Is Com
ing to America.
From the Pdu MdH Gazette.
William j. Davis. a well-known swimmer,
of Sidney, New South Wales, who has been
visiting Great Britain for the past few
weeks, left Euston on Saturday for Liver
pool. en- route for New York. His sole OBJ
ject in visiting the United States is to at
tempt the feat by which Capt. Webb lost
his life. Mr.. Davis intends to swim Niagara
wearing nothing but an ordinary pair of
swimming drawers, and will probably
make the attempt from the Canadian side.
He is fine, powerful fellow, about "a years
Of age and unmarried.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

FoWLER-The relatives and friends OF Mr.
J. W. Fowler and of Mrs. VI. Flaherty and
family are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral Of Mr. j. W. FOWLER, from his late
residence. Broughton and East Broad streets,
THIS MORNING at $50 O'Clock
SCHROEDER relatives, friends and
acquaintance Of Mrs. and Mr.. F. W. SCHROEDER
and OF Mrs. Agnes KemPf are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral OF the former,
from her late residence, Waldburg and Bur
roughs streets, MONDAY MORNING at 10
O'Clock.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
LOCKS.
Look for ,GMxh
This NarkS

II IS to be found on the bolts of the YALE
locks; and it means that the reputation,
skill, strength and security of the world.
famous YALE" is in and back of every
lock on which it appears. YALE locks
have steadily grown better and better,
while the limitations have grown worse
and worse. Whatever is worth locking
AT all, is worth locking with YALE"
Sold wherever locks sell.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
a Negro Blows out His Brains.

AMRRIcus, Ga, March 27. - Arkie
Hawkes. colored man OF this city, com
united suicide at his home at 2 O'Clock this
morning by shooting himself through the
head With pistol There is something
mysterious about the shooting. but the
coroner's jury decided that he killed MIN.
self. Domestic troubles probably prompted
the deed. He bad been married only a
year, His wife is white enough TO pass for
"A white woman
The morning news., 1892-03-28

FIRsr Bosros GIRL-Did you hear the new
Chicago eiocutonistf
second Boston Grill did ! never knew De.
fore that tyfon wrote elalest verse - -IildlaRdq.
osls Journal
The morning news., 1892-03-28
sPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. 1, 1890. the basis Of meas
urement of all advertising IN the MoRNINo NEWS
viii be agate, ct the rate of 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
sPECIAL NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS:

Estimates will be received until APRIL 4th.
inclusive. for the entire construction or parts
of the work and material required in the erection
and completion of four tory brick building
Cface brick, stone, terra Gotta plate glass, etc
for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society OF New York in this city
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
ONCE OF HENRY URBAN, Architect, by MON
DAY, March 2Sth, Bond will be required All
estimates to be directed to the architect's
Office
The morning news., 1892-03-28
rOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Eight or nine large
MARE MULES.
Apply to DENIS J. MURPHY.
8 Drayton Street.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
A NEW OPTICAL DEPOT.

have secured exclusive control Of the famous
"PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES" SPEC.
TACLES and EYE GLASSES for Savannah and
vicinity. These are the finest glasses made
and they are celebrated for their clearness and
brllliancy Of vision. Call and be fitted. No
charge for testing the eye.
R. c. MCCALL, Druggist,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
Chloro Naptholeum warranted to kill bed
bugs and all other vermip-25c to 81 so.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
NOTICE.

take pleasure in announcing that am now
located with Messrs soLoMoNs & co. at
their BULL STREET BRANCH STORE, where
will be glad to serve my friends.
JAMES M KREEGER.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
s SOCIAL STANDING.

Now, there is just one thing more; this
young fellow Borrows never had any social
standing; bis father Ia u very nice gentle-
man, but the family has never been recog-
nlzed IN social way In the city. II Bor-
rowe was himself gentleman. possibly he
might have obtained reeog itlon. HIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
ALLIlICE4IDUSrRIlL UIIOI CONVENTION.
Delegates are Here Prom all over thS
SIRte-SecFet SrSsIOns-EIecGIOn
Of state Officers.

North Yakima has been entertaining
the reiormers during several days Of this
week. They are se-mouthed people as
to their deliberations in convention, and
only few Of the details have leaked out /;
but they are sufficient to warrant the be-
lief that il the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union could get into power that
there would be such an overhauling Of
present laws and methods as would rat
tie the dry bones Of the old parties and
cause their followers to flee to the hills.
The convention met on Tuesday with
some thirty or forty DELEGATES present and
fourteen counties represented. The dele
gates from abroad were H. F. Hesse, Spo-
kane; A. J. Williamson, Spokane; J. NJ.
Smith, Garfield; Joseph Hill, Spokane
J. W. Galbraith, Spokane; Orion P.
Haight, Whatcom; ]. A. Holman, Spo
kane; J. S. McLain, Stevens county; L.
G. Meyer, Pomeroy; D. F. Pankey, Har-
vey; NJ. F. Knox, Seattle; Carrie J.
Knox, Seattle; J. K. Wicks, Colfax; E.
A. LaDow, Palouse; C. W. Young, Pull.
man; NJ. v. CrRbtree, Garfield; A Man.
ring, Garfield; James Hopkins, Spokane !;
T. II. Burns, Spokane; ]. J. Brown,
Sprague; NJ. L. Smith, Pennington !;
Phil R. Simmons, Lewis county; Fl. Cop
ley Colfax; Tom Bryant, Roslyn; A. Col
lings, Vancouver; Geo. A. Robinson.
Elma; Samuel E. Jones, Bucoda; Dolph
Hanna, Tacoma, and Phil R. Simmons,
Lewis county.
The day sessions have been behind
closed doors, but II is known that the
state association adopted the st. Louis
platform, and a set Of resolutions de.
nouncing the action Of the present con.
gress, the common school system by
which the producers paid the greater part
OF the taxation and realized the least ben.
eft, and the exhorbiiant and unjust tariff
imposed by the railways. A movement
was placed on foot to control the reform
press Of the state, and the Industrial
World, Of Spokane, was made the Official
organ Of the party for the state. The
election, which was held on Tuesday, re-
suited as follows: President, A. Man.
ring; vice president, o. p. Haight; sec
retary-treasurer, Samuel L. Jones; chap
lain, G. Z. Meyer; lecturers, NJ. F. Knox
and J. A. Holman; steward, A. J. Will
hanson; doorkeeper, J. s. McLain; as
sistant doorkeeper, d. +. Pankey; execu-
tive committee, H. +. Hesse, q. A. Rob
iuson and G. W. Young; judiciary com.
mittee, N. L. Smith, E. A. Ladow and
H. Copley delegates to the national con.
vention, J. NJ. Smith and J. W. Gal
braith.
The evening sessions were public and
were fairly we'll attended. The speakers
mixed up q lot Of startling figures and
wholesome truths with absurd theories
and equally startling grammar, and
seemed well satisfied with the result.
Their stay here was prolonged beyond
the time intended because the railroad
company refused to give the reduced re-
turn fare which the officers Of the ALI
ance maintained had been promised, but
which the company said they knew moth
ing Of.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

d. +. Lesh has reported from time to
time Of q new peach tree pest. He sent
specimens to Professor Riley, the govern.
ment entomologist, and the other day re-
ceived a letter to the effect that they are
the HysuS NdhsleO, a plant louise which
occurs in the east upon the peach trees,
and which are found during certain part
Of the summer upon the hop plant, from
which they are frequently confused with
the hop louise. Professor Riley says the
best remedy is to spray with the kerosene
soap emulsion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Emily knight, the mining expert,
arrived from Spokane on Monday, and
from that time until Wednesday morn
ing she had more work on her hands
than any three men 10 the city. She is
queer genius. vigorous, energetic and dar-
ing. Early last fall she arrived here
IRON the Sound country, and after seeing
some Of the quartz from the Gold Hill
district and making several assays-for
she is an experienced minerologist and
has had years Of practical work in the
mines Of Virginia City, Arizona and
other places-she bonded eight or nine
claims and began the work Of develop
ment, which was only stopped by the
deep SHOWS and Indictment weather Of
winter. Mrs. knight spent several thou
sand dollars In Yakima last fall in outfit
ting and in the prosecution Of the work,
and promised to return 10 the spring as
soon rs she thought the trail could be
opened, and here she Is. A Mr.. Myers
arrived with her, bringing a portable
saWmill which will he set M In the tim
her this side Of the mines aud used in
Getting ont the supports REQUIRED in the
mines.
Since Mrs. KniRht's arrival she has
been enQaged in buyinQ horses, employ.
ing men and having in supplies, and on
Wednesday morning the start was made.
There were a dozen saddle and pack an
finals. as many men. and two wagons
loaded with the mill machinery and sup
plies, Mrs. knight was well equipped
and clad for the hard Journey, and wore
a full WOODEN suIt. including pants. Over
this bifurcated garment was n wooden
skirt. but even this was to be throSn
aside once civilization was passed, and
sbe will straddle her horse and bear the
hardsbips with the strongest and tough
est Of her comDanions. In her iourneys
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

OF Yakima who attend the lectures which
Col. Will L. VIsscher will give at the
oPera-house, on Saturday and Monday
evenings, for the benefit Of the free read
ing room. Col. Visscher-poet, humor-
list, dramatist, author and newspaper
man, is q unique character, and he can
interest and please ap audience as il is
seldom favored. Regret will be the por-
ton Of those who fail to hear this versatile
genius.
Have you visited Curran's new cash
grocery store? II not you should do so
at once and inspect the splendid line Of
canned goods as we'll as staple and fancy
groceries. Mr.. Curran buys and sells for
cash and the customer gets the benefit Of
the discounts. 1t.
The county commissioners at their re-
cent session decided to offer $40, 900 Of
per cent bonds, TO cover the warrant in
debtedness Of the county. These bonds
will be advertised at once, the bids to be
opened on the 9th Of June. Auditor
Ellis has already received an informal
proposal to purchase them at a premium.
All those indebted to me, either by
note or book account, will please call at
once and settle.
LETT HENRY Otter.
Just received at H. H. Aliens drug
store-an immense invoice Of painters
materials, including brushes and the
Shermin-Williams family, house and
floor, ready mixed paints. Those who
are posted on paints prefer this make to
all others. They are said to have no
equals 10 the market. lift.
To eHectually keep out the flies it is
time the window and door screens were
up. W. D. Scott manufactures these
necessities and as they are hand made
they are much more durable than those
made by machinery. 1877.
II any Of THE HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting 4 saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at o. Z. McEWens' on Yakima ave
nue.. he mas some oeautles'
Keep out the MES ov ordering your
window and door screens Of W. d. scott'
BiIliardists, give attention; the billiard
table at Shardlow L McDaniel's has been
completely oyerhauled and is now as
good as when It came from the factory,
for IL not only has been newly Gov
cred hut a splendid set Of genuine
TO-, hoIl. horn booO nr,ch.sod A
Noiy Os"S ""'o OoI"
game OF Dllhards ana glass oil faosC
Milwaukee beer is q pleasant way to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

The Washington State Medical Society
convened in this city on Wednesday.
There were not IS many present as at
previous meetings but more and better
papers were read and discussed than ever
before, and two pleasant and profitable
days were spent in session, closing with
9 reception at the Yakima club rooms
Thursday evening. The members Of the
society who answered to the roll call were
Doctors G. s. Armstrong, Olympia; F.
NJ. Bell, Kelso; Charles G. Brown, Spo-
kane; Thomas L. Catterson, Spokane ;
F. H. Coe. Seattle; W. G. Coe, North
Yakima; J. B. Eagleson, Seattle; N.
Fred Essig, Spokane; Thomas B. Gum,
North Yakima. A. B. Kibbe, Olympia
G. K. Merriam, spokane; D. g. Russell,
Spokane; David Rosser, North Yakima
H. P. futile, Tacoma H. c. Wilson,
Port Townsend; p. B. Wing, Tacoma
Harvey, Spokane; H. g. MauEey, spo-
kane; r. L. Thomson, Spokane; Elmer
E. Heg, North Yakima and Fischer, Seat
tie. The officers elected were, president,
DR.. N. Fred Essig, Spokane; first vice
president, DR.. G. s. Armstrong, Olympia
second vice president, Dr.. Frank NJ. Bell,
Kelso; secretary, Dr. G. d. Shaver, Ia
coma; treasurer, DR.. J. B. Eagleson, Sc
attic. The next annual meeting will be
held at Tacoma on the first Tuesday in
May, 1893.
The election on Monday resulted in the
reelection Of Mayor Weed and all Of the
members Of the council excepting Barth-
olet and Reed, whose places will be filled
by B. =. Vaughn and W. H. Chapman.
There was no contest excepting on John
Reed. It Is claimed that Mr.. Reed, after
agreeing to the return Of the old council,
made an effort to get up another ticket
with three or four new names. Mr.. Reed
denied this, but there was q strong belief
that II was true, and Il was due to this
that the majority Of the voters scratched
Reeds name and substituted that Of W.
H. Chapman. Mr.. Chapman has before
been q member Of the council, and the
duties devolving upon him will not be
new. OF the officers TO be appointed by
the council there will probably be little
change other than the electing Of another
attorney.
The rotary well on the Mckee Is now
down 700 feet and grinding away in sand
stone. The well on the Miller place is
down 500 feet, and the last 240 feet has
been In sandstone. The contract was En-
ished ct this distance, but Contractor
Stout has offered to 90 down another City
feet free Of charge II fuel Is furnished.
The case Of Berg vs.. the Hinkle home
stead occupied two days in the land Office
this week, and stands continued to per-
init the hearing Of one more witness.
The land in contest Is on the north fork
Of the Ahtanum at the lower soda springs,
and lie value 10 not sufficient 10 quarrel
much over.
Ten carloads Of Presbyterian divines
from the east sill pass through Yakima
on Saturday, bound for Portland 10 attend
the general assembly.
W. N. Granger returned from Montana
yesterday, and reports that q was snow
ing 10 Helena, Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

Thomas Lawler and wife, and Miss
Geehan, Of New Prague, Mimi, arrived
here on Saturday last with the intention
Of making their home in Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
Summons by Publication.
In The Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Washington.

In the Superior Court Of Idktmd County,
State Of Washington.
MARY D. vIcKERY, No. 3i6.
Plaintiff Action brought I'm
the superior Court Of
Yakima County State
Va. Sof waAhin ton, . I
North Yakima, aud
Complaint hled In the
ONCE 81 the Clerk Of
ELMER q. VICKERY,. said Court on the I'D
Defendant. day Of March, Is92.
The State Of Washington 10 the ADORE nam
ed Defendant:
You are hereby notified that Mary B. ViekeFy
has filed q complaint against you in the superior
4, 'OuTt Of Yakima County, State Of Washington,
at North Yakima, which will come on to be
heard sixty days after the hrst publication Of
this Summons, tO-wit: Sixty. days after the
2lth day Of March, 1892, and unless you appear
and answer the same on or before the 23rd day
% May, 1891, the same will be taken a. confessed
and the prayer Of said Com plant granted.
The nature and object Of this action IL 10 oh.
tain decree Of divorce from the bonds Of mat
TimOny existing between the Plaintiff and the
Defendant and Tor such other and further relief
as the Court may deem equitable
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
lsEAL.l Superior Court, affixed this I'D day
OF March, A. D., 1892.
DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the superior Court.
II. J. sNivELY. atty for Plaintiff