davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
North Yakima. Wash.
X FURNISHING HOUSE.

The only exclusive house in
Yakima County in our Line,
Clothing and Mems Furnishing
Goods, and we are prepared
to offer all we carry at prices
to suit the severe times we are
now experiencing. Our stock
is complete, is attractive and
is an inducement for those in
tending to purchase.
Our Specialties are: Nc
Donald Negligee Shirts, cot
tonade and Jean Pants, Simon
Hatch & Whittier's Underwear
and Hose, E & w collars, cuffs.
Each Saturday and Monday
until further notice we make
special bargains, changing the
lines weekly; watch the win
dOws for what comes next.
HI. DILLS.
YAKIMA AVENUE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
A SPOKANE PlESD
A Church Member speaks Concern
Ing muiochss Religious Chara eter.

EDITOR HERALD: In your last weeks
issue there is an account OF q fragrant
vocation OF domestic relations by a well
known business man OF Spokane. The
statement is added that Mr.. NJ, the Of
fender, sis prominent member Of the Bap-
tist church." The writer, having been
member of said church from its ineep-
ton until recent dsle, can saw that Mr..
Ms prominence is mythical. The
pro ninence was not one of interest in
church work. It would be unnatural
that it should be 80, as he evinced no
spiritual life. In fact the presentation OF
his name was quite unexpected on the
occasion of his better halls making an
exemplary profession of religion one and
one half years since. As is too often the
case, little attention was paid to his per-
sonal fitness, for obvious reasons, vet
with all the faults of the churches, there
are no human institutions that, in thei,
teachings, compare with the excellence OF
the Christian church. Il is the palla-
dunn OF moral worth and civil liberty.
II New Testament churches were tircun,-
spect in their authority of Thus saith
the Lord" regarding the traditions OF
men" and were more careful to obey God
than TO please men. there would be fewer
instances of misrepresentation by un.
worthy and unchristian members. A
church membership, having no positive
experience Of the new birth, lspiritual'
and new life SO plainly presented tc
Nicodemus by the great Teacher. must bs
wanting in saving grace and virtue and
be at best but a religious farce. Hence
what else can be expected from unscript
ural church memberships, other than oc
as this. M. E. T. Of Cheney
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.


Joseph G. Tuttie is the new publisher
OF the Big Bend Empire He has leased
that excellent property and enters upon
its management with enterprise.
A reign Of terror ia reported in North
Dakota. Outlaws appear to be numerous,
murders at the rate OF two or three a day
at Fargo and train robberi g and lesser
offenses Of frequent occurrence.
$50
Nevada objects to being annexed TO
Utah. The objecEion ought to be sus-
tanned until the latter territory shall have
been cleansed Of one of the foulest bIots
ON the pages Of the republics history.
The Colfax city warrant ordinance has
been pronounced unconstitutional by
Judge Sullivan. The court held tina,
cities other than the first class had no
power to pass such ordinances, inflictifis
imprisonment as penalty.
tx<
NJ. B. Curtis, the flash actor of San
Francisco who was twice tried fer the
murder Of Policeman Grant and finally
acquitted, is dramatizing his sensational
trial and attendant situations. Well
known writers Of melodrama in London
are now at work on it. "Sam1 Of Posen'
expects to make fortune out Of it.
*4*
There is a paper published at Tomb
stone, Arizona, called the Epitaph. T
Coffin 10 the publisher, W. Sexton is tn,
editor. Paul Graves runs the locals, Mari
Dedman is the foreman, Miss Angel /,
one OF the composiiors, Alex Stroud i,
business manager and Fred Hearse il
route agent. II is a live, wide-awak,
newspaper, all the same.
Will Visscher writes a three-colum,
article 10 the Tacoma Ners in defence o
the Worlds fair commissioners from thi
state and against the abusive arraien
ment Published sometime ago by Err,
Meekes. The voluble colonel has the bes
Of the argument, undoubtedly, but tn
situation scarcely warranted the use of 8
much biilingsgate as employed by both Q
the disputants. They have both passe
great many of LIES well-marked mile
stones and their experiences have bee
sufficiently extensive and varied to be
sprinkle their locks with the frosts G
time. The HERALD regrets to see ther
become so boyishly pettish over so gray
matter, for they are both able men i
their respective lines of business. w
trust that these gentlemen may have be
come better natured ere another World
t4iF shall have been held at Chicago
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Joseph G. Tuttle is the new publisher
J OF the Big Bend Empire. He has leased
that excellent property and enters upon
It's management with enterprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

A reign Of terror is reported in North
Dakota. Outlaws appear to be numerous,
murders at the rate Of two or three day
at Fargo and train robberi . and lesser
offenses Of frequent occurrence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Chief OF Police Davis, Of Tacoma, who
has just returned from the Worlds fair,
says there is vastly more crime in the
east than in the west. The chief and the
sensational pulpiteer OF Tacoma have
evidently pursued their Investigations
upon different lines. However, the wild
and woody west will b civil enough to
extend sincere coincidence to the few
good people Of the wickedly wanton east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Attorney General Jones confirmed the
decision Of State Superintendent Bean re.
garding the employment OF teachers,
which vests the power Of such employ
ment in the new school board rather than
in the one retiring before the teachers SO
employed enter on the discharge of their
duties. In this direction it seems that
the state authority is called upon to direct
where common courtesy might easily be
exercised II not expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Miss Ella Hester. Of olympia.is visiting
in this city with the family OF Mrs. Frank
Fry. She will return to the state capital
on Sunday.
Miss Donald will give a reception to-
night at the residence of her brother,
George Donald, in honor OF pet friend,
Miss Snitor OF Martin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Nevada objects to being annexed to
Utah. The obiecsion ought to be sus-
tanned until the latter territory shall have
been cleansed Of one of the foulest blo,s
ON the pages Of the republics history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

tiles in themselves and cutivating them IN
their children The process he approves ana
seeks to promote is far-rcacbing, for language
always and everywhere conserves custom and
tradition more effcctually than any other force.
The tcnacity with which in some parts OF the
United States foreign tongues arc retained III
common speech is the most powerful influence
in operation to prevent that assimilation OF
type and temper upon which the National
security and welfare depend.
TO native Americans this enumeration OF
Papal policy will be most agreeable ana 70 tnc
majority Of citizens of foreign descent we be-
lcve it will not be nwecomc. The great
German element in our population, y Whom
it more Immediately applies and to whose 10y
atty TO the land of their adoption we owe III
no slight measure our stability and prosperity
will find nothing in Il inconS>teW with IN"
spirit which animatcS them and the Interests
they have at heart And is influence II u
shall become the rule OF Catholic practice III
this country. will be clearly and gratefully
recognized in the progress Of American civilza-
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Young beautiful and acccmpshed 'S as she ssaI rs OF ~.
night until O'Clock In the morning visiting MN MD
~ repte conversing with the fallen singing 10 ,S
girls OF the Hcady Circus and constantly comm, 'd le
contact with vice and crime. She has been emnIoy
at other posts and in India. She has now p' b 20
Designated as financial speclal' or collector 0e faa
the Womans Shelter WORK, and has been sent obr sos
10 y hlt Cansda and TIE United states in the interest
Canada. and Is now canvassing this country jour III
When mere boy the late Justice Lamar uo.
parently dull that his mother was in despair q, ~,
ever becoming anything at school. relative 80
whom she confded her fears. took young Iucus IN
hand. and catechsed him as follows: "Can't Iesrn
Latin. eh1' NO, slr.' cor Creek, ~No. 81, .
"Or mathematics! p No SIR" What do yo, do n
don't lind that very hard, Then SIR 20 gasS \.
school and learn how to talk. and how TO talk wen :
An Episcopal church in Philadelphia, to be known
as ST. simcon's, has been erected memorial IA
the late Bishop William Bacon Stevens; and It was
cOnseclated last week Wednesday.
The chance that General John Corse who "held m.
f0r' at Altoona, and after terrible battle declared th,t
he could "whlp all hell yet" may again be appointed
10 Office recalls 20 "The Boston GLOBE this Incident
When be made postmaster OF Boston the newa
papers full Of stories Of IL valor ard scores Of
clippings were sent TO him at his home in Winchester
R"p ftons Of The phrase Just quoted were abundant
feeling OF annoyance. said 10 the General: There
Is consolation at least, and that Is that you have
got through licking all he'll and will occupy Yourself
for some time to come in licking postage siamps.'
Professor John Bascom, OF Wilkins College. read
paper Mark Hopkins before the Berkshire Historical
Sodev In Springfield last Thursday According 70
his estimate. the best published work OF the expea
dent OF Williams his baccalan:eaio sermon.
The trustees OF Lane Seminary. in Cincinnati, have
voted to relieve Professor Henry Preserved Smith IRON
DUTY on his application. at the end Of re present
term the vacation 10 last until after the General As.
scmDly of the PrcSby terrain Church has passed upon Ia
case The chair Of Or. Roberts. who mas been such
bitter opponent Of Professor Smith. las been declared
vacant al tho end OF the present term.
Arthur Alexis Blrney, tho new United States d.
trct- Attorney in the District OF Columbia. Is about
fortyone years OF age and IS the son OF General William
BirEcy, a wellknOwn lawyer at the National Capital.
lola has boon an aspirant Sor seat among tie
Immortals OF tie French Academy four times: Once
Nc the successor OF Emile Angler. again In Place Of
octave Fcu,lc,, and twice since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
PERSONAL.

The religious and social work which Bishop Brooks
had been tolng among Howard students is now under
taken temporarily by Washington Gladden. an indie
pendent progressive warmhcnrted Congregationllist
formerly OF Springfield Mass and aferward of Chicago
lie Is we'll known contributor TO the zines and
religious papers.
Mr.. Swlnefori. OF Marquette. who Governor of
Alaska under the last Democratic National Admins
tration 1, to be recommended for reapponment His
support comes from business and other prominent
people In ALASKA. Mr.. Swlneford was long the editor
and publisher OF annual report on the output OF
the mines OF Northern Michigan, and is a man OF
much energy.
Dr. (. Winchester Donald, who has been pastor Of
Phillips Brookss former charge. Trinity Church. In
Boston, only a few weeks Is now suggested for the
higher o.Ice which the latter elevated. " The
springfield Union" says DR.. Donald was placed In
very trying position when he was called to Trinity
Church but he has sustained himself admirably and
already has strong hold upon his people. That he
has proved worthy successor to Phillips Brooks In
bishop but he has liberal Ideas. much natural ability
eloqucnce In tie pulpit and forceful personality all
very desirable In the head OF such diocese Of any
diocese
Captain Blanche II. Cox, OF the salvation Army
who has been especially conspicuous in Stun work. Is
expected to arrive In Chicago this week for n stay OF
several days. She belongs to fashionable West End
family In London. VITO members OF the Baptist
Church. In appearance she resembles "a Vassar girl
w-h Eyeglasses and bright. strong. intellectual
face. She Is about thirty years OF age. Captain Cox's
first important assignment In London was to service on
the training home staff. the trimming home STAFF being
sort OF normal school for the trimming OF workers
was called THE Cellar, Gutter and Carrot Brigade,
which did the first systematic slum work Of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
4 CPATTITOTS ASSUMPTION.

The nomination of Judge Jackson as Justice
Lamars successor is generally commented ny
both parties "a wise and patriotic act. Inc
President is cordially praised for his choice OF
Southern Democrat in place OF southern
Democrat. and for his discrimination III the
selection of an individual so thoroughly
equipped for the supreme Bench. great ma
jority Of Democrats arc obviously well pleased
with the appointment, and there Is scarcely
any evidence Of disapprobation in the Prc>l-
dents own party. The almost universal feel
ing seems 10 Le that the course adopted by
him under unusual. unexpected and somewhat
difficult circumstances is exceedingly high
minded and cIcditablc
Practically the only objection 10 the con-
irmation of Judge Jackson appears to proceed,
strangely enough, frcm Democrats who are
willing to assume that the President, in select
ing him for prefermcnt, may have been actu-
ated by some purpose which needs II be de-
feated. They conccde Judge JdckS0n's qIialiii-
cations. and commend the -partisanship dis
PLAYED in his nomination. But they reflect
that his elevation to the Supreme Court would
create vacancy in tho Sixth Circuit which the
President might possibly fill with an unworthy
man. In q word, they surmSc that an act
ostonsibly patriotic and non partisan may con-
ceal sinister purpose if they arc not jealous
and alert in removing the mask 1t seems to
us that this ingenuity is entirely uncalled for
In view of the Presidents remarkable and adj
mirablc record of Judicial selections, it is I'M
necessary for the most jealous patriot TO as
sumo that he has made an ideal appointment
to a place of the first magnitude and impor-
lance for the sake of making an unfit appoint
mcnt TO a place comparatively insignificant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
AMERICAN CATHOLICISM.

The decision rendered by Monsignor Satoi
in the matter of the Bayonne church and his
enunciaton of the Papal policy determining
the broad issues therein involved cannot fail
TO crafty American Catholics, who Justly esti-
mate the privileges and obligations of American
citizenship. The principle which Bishop Wig
ger has sought to establish can be briefly
stated. He desired to maintain the solidarity
of foreign natonalities in this country, through
the inStrumentality Of the Church, by preserv-
ing the language and fostering the customs Of
each This is Cahenslyism. It's application
has been chiefly to our German population, as
it was at Baycnne; but in theory it compre-
hends all races, and its tendency is to include
Thorn all in practice. This is the policy which
the Pope has now denounced through the
Apostolic Delegate with an emphasis which
courteous forms of speech do not disguise.
With the purpose and effect of putting this
policy into execution the Bishop of Newark
closed St. Thomass Church, which the Eng
speaking parishioners' of Father Kleen
had built and which their labors and sacrifices
had much endeared to them; thus compelling
them to worship with the small German con-
gIegaton of st. IIenIy's, among uncOngenial
surroundings and in a language which they did
not understand, or else to incur the hardship
and reproach of relinquishng their religious
privileges altogether. They had constantly and
urgently protested through their pastor against
this infection, but unavailngly until Monsgnor
Satolli gave them hearing. His decision was
communicated to Bishop Wig2er and Father
Killeen week ago. but the Bishop neglected
TO make a suitable recognition of his defeat
and adopted course which finally resulted in
his being summoned to Washington by the
Apostolic Delegate, there to receive and ac-
knowledge in explicit terms an unmistakable
rebuke. For the humiliating publicity of his
discontinue he alone is to blame
The settlement of this controversy in the
Newark diocese comparatively Insignificant in
ITSELF is exceedingly important as an author
tative declaration Of the Popes will and in.
tentions concerning the Catholic Church in this
country, its informing spirit and its relations
to our National development Leo has given
numerous proofs Of sagacty and enlightenment,
but none more striking than this. 1t dscloses
at once his comprehension of the American
people and his sympathy with the governmental
and social institutions Of the United States
Through Monsignor Satoll he has laid down
for the guidance of Catholic bishops in this
country the general principle that the use of
a foreign tongue in any parish is to be re-
garded as an arrangement of temporary con-
venence, to be discontinued as soon as DOS
sibIe. In a word he desires and expects
American Catholics of foreign extraction TO
assmlate with the popular mass TO grow into
the prevailing likeness and to acquire the pre-
valing spirit, instead OF cherishing dissimilar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1898.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It is reported that 90 persons were
killed and 500 or GOO wounded in the recent
riot at Bogota. - The highpressure cylinder
Of the steamship Suevia burst in midocean and
she returned to Southampton. - The bye
election for lIuddersfeld. Liberal stronghold
was won by the Conservatives. e. The Blue
Book on Egypt shows that the KheGive had
intended TO dismiss all the British officials.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
House: Tie Diplomatic and Military Academy
Appropriation bills were passed. 60 Senate
The Cherokee Cession Substitute bill was passed ;
Mr.. Harris announced that he would call up the
Quarantine bill on Monday.
Domcstic-The Hawaiian Commissioners met
Secretary j. w. Foster and presented their Gre
dcntials, which were found satisfactory. -
Four cowboys were killed by the Two Strikes
band Of Indians at Pine Ridge Agency. - Four
men were killed and two seriously injured near
Syracuse by New-York Central train. - A
severe storm Of wind and snow prevailed through
out the East and West. - The harbor defence
ram Katahdin, was launched at the Bath Iron
Works. Maine
City aud Suburban.-The Academy Of Medicine
adopted resolutions asking Congress to establish
National quarantine. - Real estate men
favored the appointment OF a new Rapid Transit
COMMISSION. - Inc expected colo wave ar
rived, somewhat behind schedule time. -
The New-York Hotel property at Broadway and
Waverley Place was sold. - j. W. Lauterbach
an importer. killed himself bv jumping from a
sifth-story window. - The baby hippopotamus
born on Friday, died. - Stocks closed strong,
although not at the highest points. Sugar Rein
ing and Distilling and Cattle Feeding advanced
Ia and rs per cent, but gains in other stocks
were NOT moro than fractions Money on call
nominal at 2 per cent.
The Weather. -Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair, with slight thermal changes in temperature.
Temperature esttrday: Highest. 25 degrees
lowest, IL; average, II 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

life in the water. and when he has reached tho
ground encumbers him with help~ But Burns
went even further when in "FOr a that and
n that; he formulated democratic creed
for the republic of letters The laureateship
in its earlier stage had borne the impress of
the guinea stamp: the tinSei show OF
riband star and a that was reflected IN the
relationship OF dependence upon the favor OF
great men at court. The king OF men for whom
the future English poet must write is the
honest man tho Ger sac poor; and for that
democratic function, as a Prime Minister with
hard Scotch sense perceives, no laureatcship IS
nodded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

whole horizon of their life enlarged. Az present
they are not properly part of modern cNi-
lizaton at all, but lie almost wholly WITHOUT
its influences. Before their condition can be ma
terialy improved they must be put In rgh'
relations with the progressive ideals OF human
society. so that in a measure, they VIII thihN
its thoughts, and strive in their own lives 10
advance the interests of the whole community
When they have been thus rehabilitated the
terrible problem Of poverty will largely solve
itself through the orderly evolution of human
soci,fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

the Real Estate men had a meeting yesterday,
and as a result of it Assemblyman TarNuhar
will offer a new bill in the Legislature, pro-
posing. among other things. that new Rapid
Transit Commission shall be appointed. Per
haps only in this way can New-Ioik hope to
get real rapid transit; bur however that may
be, certainly sthc activity Of the Real Estate
Exchange will bear good fruit in some form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

England has not made so marked success
N governing the sugar islands of the West
Indies as to Justify any claim upon Hawaii
Before il seeks To acquire sugar islands IN the
Pacific it ought to reveal more capacity than
it has SO. shown in governing Jamaica and the
Lesser Antilles Its islands in that quarter are
not prosperous British policy has nearly emptied
them Of their white population. and has done
very lIT,le to improve the corlItion of swarms
of impoverished blacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Mr. Gladstone is in good fighting form and
has not the slightest intention of stepping down
and out. That is the impression which has been
produced in London by the Queens Speech and
By his earliest speeches. His courage has in
spred confidence. IL is now conceded by we'll
informed critics in Parliament that the Home
Rule bill will pass 70 the second reading and
run into The Committee Of the Whole House If
it does it will go to the House Of Lords, for
Mr. Gladstone has the patience and tact re-
quircd for steering it through the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

new Parliamentary association has just been
formed ut Berlin which has adopted the name Of
the National party. and appears TO he composed
Of political malconteEts recruited from all quar-
tiers. Their main object, 70 far as can he seen.
is to get rid Of the present Chancellor who il
20 be assallcd in connection with his commercial,
his colonial and his military policies. In TIE
manifesto issued by the leaders Of this new party
they complain that the present commercial policy
OF the Government has had tho effect of removing
10 Vienna Gcrmany's economic centre OF stability,
that the present colonial policy has opened ac-
cess 10 British influence and British capital IN
tho Development Of Gcrmany's colonies. and that
the military policy is imposing on the country
burdens which the present depression OF trade
and industry renders Absolutely intoleraLe.
Anti-Scmitism and bmctallism likewise find
place in the programme of this new party, whose
originator and principal wire-puller IS generally
lclevcd 10 he Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

"Cp TO the present period in Its history the
States salt springs reservation has been the chief
pride and most inviolabe possession Of syracuse
So The Buffalo Courier" states. but can II he
that the assertion is trustworthy , What say the
friends of that great Syracuse institution, Gov
crnor Tom Avord?