The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-16
KIND THINGS ABOUT HILL.
An Aggressive Leader On whom Are
the Eyes of the Country.

needed now in the senate is aggression,
not endurance. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
We wouldn't wonder il Senator Hill
would be bigger factor in the next Dem
ocratic convention than he was at Chi
cago.-New Haven News.
Senator Hill can do no more popular
thing than to force the fighting to the
end that vote may be reached at the
earliest possible day.-Troy Press.
1t now appears that general reorgani-
cation Of estimates is going on by which
the senator from New York is a decided
gainer.-Albany Journal.
He has put the right and duty of the
senate to legislate in clearer and stronger
language than has been employed by any
other man on bis side.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
His boldness, however bad sometimes,
has brought him to the front OF the Dem
ocratic appeal forces now, and Arthur
German will haye to look out for his
laurels.-Hartford Post.
The speech of Senator Hill in the SEN
ate yesterday, was the most remarkable
Of his utterances. His handling of the
senator from Alabama was admirable. -
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Senator Hill, it is admitted by his enc
mics, has by his course on the repeal bill
earned the appreciation of the country,
and will come back to his state from
Washington in high favor.--R ochester
Union.
If Senator David B. Hill keeps on tax
ing sense, and giving convincing evil
dence that he understands the proper
method OF reaching vote, the country
will be sorry that it did not at least make
him vice president.-Springfield Union.
1t is not often that the Journal finds
itself in accord with Senator David B.
Hill of New York, but 1t is in his insist
ence that members OF legislative body
who are in their seats and fail to answer
to their names shall be counted to make
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
II Vice President Stevenson thinks
there is political hereafter for him be
will do well either to rise to the occasion
himself or give Senator Hill or some
other man OF nerve chance to cut the
knot and permit something to happen
before the senate incurs heavier load OF
public contempt. Chicago Herald.
-<
1t is not wholly true that the farmers OF
Eastern Washington had to send east for
hogs to enable them to get some profit
out OF their damaged wheat by convert
ing it into pork but ii is shamefully true
that a number OF them did not own
enough stock to eat up their wheat.
Anything short of diversified farming is
unsafe anywhere. The farmers of this
section of the state cannot afford to neg
lect their stock interests. Proof OF this
is wofully abundant this year in the great
Palouse country. Raise hogs and cattle
and chickens.
Milo Clark, who has been in Yakima
the past summer, passed through Puyal-
lup on his way to San Francisco, We'd
nesday afternoon. He will be in the en-
ploy of bridge company in California.
Miss Agnes Clark. his sister, accompan-
led him as far as Seattle. The hasty leave
taking was rather hard on his mother, as
he has never been farther from home
than Yakima.-Puyallup Citizen.
Unless you write or have printed upon
your envelopes the number of days you
wish them held, the postmaster will here
after, by new ruling, hold them thirty
days instead Of ten. AS soon as the con-
tract for envelope printing runs out, you
can only have envelopes printed at home,
as the government will stop printing adj
dresses thereon.
AS the tramps 20 southwark an occa-
sional woman joins the wandering throng.
One female went through Dunsmuir on
the top of a box car one day last week.
The train men gave her courteous atten-
ton and saw that no hobos molested her.
News.
@. II. Leadbetter, owner OF the r. r.
V. X. R., visited Jacksonville this week,
the railroad running a special train for
his accommodation. Ashland Tidings.
Sheet music 10 cents at Schindeler's
jewelry store, Second street, first door
south Of Farmers Coop. store. s8H