davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
THE NEW CLUB HOUSE.


Judge Benson's communication ON the
local page should be carefully read by
every business man and woman In the
city. His approval Of THE HERALD's
suggestion, made some weeks ago, that
the Yakima club, an excellent organiza-
ton OF sterling character, should be
made commercial body. is expressed in
an emphatic way and his plan Of co-ope-
ration among local societies Of practical
worth and utility for the purpose Of earn
ing funds by concerted action for the
erection Of an armory, club house and
public library quarters will certainly be
regarded Us feasible and easy OF opera
tion. Such result from the combine
ton suggested would be incomparably
helpful to our city, both socially and
commercially. 1t would be an advance
step Of permanent development and its
influence would promote local growth oil
substantial value.
The HERALD will be pleased to record
at an early date the successful co-opera-
ton OF committees from each OF the
organizations named, with a view oil
bringing about conditions upon which
the new clubhouse plan may be devel-
oped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
Blankets sold a. cos. at Otter Bros.

II you want TO buy q Christmas present
Tor your friend, wife, husband or sweet
heart do not fail to call at Madame Con-
olly's and see her elegant line OF silver
lacquered ware which was so popular at
the Worlds fair; also celluloid goods,
fine new linens and doilies. II none Of the
above suit you, there are stuffed cats by
the yard. Come early and avoid the rush.
Best in the state this year 10 the Victor
patent -four. Att.
Don't fail e see Lombard and Horsley's
Christmas goods.
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick
Headache. Small Bile Beans.
Yakima farmers raised plenty OF choice
wheat. To make ma, ket for same, buy
none but the Victor family -four. 47.tf
Come and see our new goods. Cheaper
than the cheapest, at the +. Il T. Coop.
store, j. E. Mulligan, manager. 46f
BUY your wite pretty swing rocker for
Chrisimds. Lombard & Horsley. &.
Goods aold for Christmas trees at
wholesale prices. consisting OF candies,
nuts and Christmas tree decorations at
the Yakima Candy Factory. IT,
Don't fail TO see Lombard and Horsiey's
Christnas goods.
From now until Jan. LIST, 1894, We will
give Christmas present free with every
one dollars worth OF goods purchased at
our store Except groceries). See display
in front window.
46 limo ARTHUR COFFIN & BRos.
Those parlor gritirg desks at Lombard &
Horsiey's are handsome and seruiceabie.
Get one for Christmas.
II you want anything in the jewelry
line cheaper than you ever expected to
see 1t, examine the excellent assortment
at Kuechler's. He means business.
What handsome Christmas present one
Of those elegant reed or plush rockers moutd |
be for your trite. Lombard q Horsisy.
We may change our location but we
never change our name. Yakima Candy |
Factory. Call here also for your Christ
mas trees. II.
Pretty pastsls at Lombard and Horsley's.
Fine Christmas presents.
II you want 9 good hair cut, smooth
shave, shampoo or hot bath, 20 the Hotel
Yakima barber shop.
Putup In neat watch-shapc bottles. sugar
coated. Small Bile beans. .5c per bottle.
John Sswbridge has large variety OF
beating stoves which he will dispose OF
ut popular prices. 38tf
Arto'ypes, photographers and pdstels for
the Christmas trade at Lombard and Hors
ley's.
Go to Hills Fish Market for Eastern
bulk oysters; rs cents q quart.
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small lille Beans.
The immense stock OF diamonds at |
Kuechler's has been reduced in price to |
such an extent that the poor can afford to |
wear them.
Nothing ,oouid be more satisfactory as |
Christmds presents than those pretty drto- |
type pictures and photographers at LON.
bard & Horslsy's. Hare you seen themf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
A Soft Snap.

60 Acres in Parker Bottom-H
cash; balance at 10 per cent;
500 per acre..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
JUSTICE AND INJUSTICE.

II ID 3 melancholy fact that the United
states h ) country where man who
commits murder has a better chance OF
escaping punishment than man who
steals . Loaf Of bread. In 1892 there we're
400 persons murdered in the United
States. On the side Of punishment only
lo2 were legally executed. Irregular jus
tice was more successful, 126 being
lynched. When less than three per cent.
OF murders are punished by law, II 10
manifest that something is wrong with
the administration Of justice.
II would not be matter OF great i'm.
portance that thousand or more muir
derers who ought to have been hanged
had been allowed 10 die at the hands OF
: doctor instead Of the hangman, If the
evil ended there. But it happens that
the immunity, or inadequate punishment
Of these murderers, encourages other
thousands to commit the same crime.
The lax administration Of the laws
against murder and the long delay in
Furnishing those who get hanged are
responsible for large proportion OF the
homicides in the United States.
This has been recognized by the lay
men, bnt the courts and lawyers have
been slow to acknowledge their RESPONSE
bilities in the matter. They have, by
curious perversion, considered themselves
rather the protectors Of criminals against
society than the protectors Of society
against criminals.
1t is refreshing to find that some OF the
most eminent iurists in the land are COM
ing to true appreciation Of the case. A
member Of the supreme court OF the
United States recently declared his firm
conviction that the existence OF lynch law
in this country sis due, and solely due.
to the failure Of the courts to administer
Justice" He criticized the bar in scath-
ing terms for taking appeal after appeal
on the most frivilous technt calities. The
courts, he thought, were not much to
blame, but the bar 'should be strongly
condemned for refusing to accept the de-
cision Of the courts OF last resort in every
case on every trivial question:"
From such an authority the condem-
nation is more than severe. Nor is 1t
unjust. It is notorious that every exped-
dent for ,lay is exhausted whether the
verdict is just or unjust. Yet the courts are
probably not more free from blame than
the lawyers. Often case in which
strict justice has has been done is sent
back for some trivial statement admitted
or excluded in the course of the trial.
The fact that one juror had burned cognac
in his coffee at dinner, was taken as the
ground for saving murderer's neck in
one notorious case. A murderer convicted
Of shooting his victim in the back, with
no extenuating circumstances, was saved,
because it had been mentioned on his
trial that he had shot man before. The
list OF similar decisions would ill thick
volume.
When the executions by lynch law are
twenty-five per cent greater in nu mber
than those by original justice, and all the
hangings put together are not six per cent
Of the number Of murders, it is certainly
time for reform.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
j. FL. Carpenter.
THE POPULAR MERCHANT.
.FhGLilc Of General Merchandise
-
GROCERIES,.

pleasant surprise housekeeper who visits his store
There she will find complete and fresh stock of groceries
ishngy low prices No compromise with oeomagane wnkng
at adulterations Strictly pure food at proper prices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
---------------'--.------s--
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The "Old South" and the New South"
occupy separate places in the history of
this republic. Politically they have dis
tinctive characters; but il is apparently
very difficult for many persons, well in
formed ordinarily, to segregate the two
when criticism is uttered against the
character and aspirations Of the first, or
a compliment spoken in behalf Of the
latter. The New South Is ours; it is a
glorious part Of this great country; but
there srs few men now living who are
willing b sssums responsibility for often
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

Rural and American Stockman, pub
lished at Chicago, is without doubt the
leading journal OF its class, having been
in the field for more than thirty years,
and is the only semi-weekly agricultural
journal In the world. The Monday edi-
ton is devoted to commerce, tIansporta.
ton, finance, crop conditions, markets
and summary Of Geographic news from
all parts OF the world. The Thursday
edition is devoted TO farm and household
affairs, a department being devoted to
every branch OF farm and garden culture
and live stock. Also to literature, science.
Hygiene, education, poetry and young
peoples department. Each OF these two
editions is complete in itself, aud the
subscription price for both editions being
but LIS the subsri Der gets two complete
and valuable papers for one subscription
price. With this low price OF 81 % there
is also given beautiful 12color picture
Of the wonderful Worlds fair and Chicago.
entitled the Dream City," 16x26 inches
for framing, as q souvenir OF the white
City" that is now but dream. We will
club The Western Rural and American
Stockman with TIE YAKIMA HERALD at
only $3.50 every subscriber receiving both
editions OF The Western Burial and Stock
man one year and the picture of the
Dream City" free. Sample copies Of
The Western Rural, both editions, will
be sent to any one by addressing Milton
George, Publisher, 324 Dearborn street.
Chicago, Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE partnership heretofore existing under
l. the name and style of walker q RedmOn
In the city OF North Yakima Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, w. ID. Walker and J.
NJ. Hall having purchased the entire interest OF
t. j Redmon IN the concern. All OLD accounts
are payable to Walker & Hall except those re-
corded on page 394 of copying book No. ., which
are payable to T. J. Redmon. The new firm
assume all the liabilities OF the old
North Yakima. Dec Is, 1898.
W. d. WALKER,
4s-it T. J. REDN0N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.-Sam. Duet
net, a half-breed INDIAN. escaped from
the officers last Wednesday evening
while en- route in their custody from Wal
Ia Walla to McNeil's Island penitentiary.
He is about 70 years old, light complex
ion, weighs about 1856, short hair keen
eyes, about feet inches tall, speaks
English we'll and wears soldier cap. Es-
capped in the vicinity OF Satas, lower sec
ton of Yakima county. Hon. Samuel
Vinson, deputy United States marshal,
offers reward Of $50 fn his capture and
delivery into custody.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
ACADEMY E0TE.
An Interesting Grist OF News, Per-
s0nai and Otherwise.

Examinations are still the order Of the
day.
Tho academy enrolment now numbers
fifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stair will visit the Sound
during the holiday vacation. Mr.. Stair
goes on business and Mrs. Stair will visit
her sisters, Mrs. Carter and Miss E,hylyn
Parker, in Seattle aud friends in Tacoma.
Several Of the students are making
preparations to attend the association at
North Yakima.
The academy has rented the seven
room cottage belonging to John Williams
and which is situated adjoining the acad-
envy grounds. 1t is the design OF the
trustees to rent rooms in it to young
ladies who desire to board themselves.
The students have done good work this
term and deserve the vacation which is
so near at hand.
The junior class is increasing in num-
bers and Rotations, the services OF two
teachers being required-viz: Miss Mary
Marsh and Miss Maude Maher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

Charles Highfll, Of Seattle, was in the
city this week, looking over the ground
with a view to relocating here. Mr..
Highfll is partial to this place and may
possibly locate permanently.
Mayor Prosser is confined to his home
with illness this week, but bis many
friends confidently expect to see him on
the streets at an early date.
For sale or trade for horses--one first
class. high grade bicycle. Apply ut thii
Office for particulars. 4s-2t
Major Jay Lynch was in the city this
week, visiting old friends and transactine
business.
G.. A. Bailey, who recently sold his
music business in this city, will go to the
Big Bend country.
Geo. Bosdet left on Sunday for the
Sound cities. where he williemain during
the holidays.
Buy your husband pair Of Christians
slippers at Schott Bros.
Judge E. +. Benson left on Tuesday
morning for the Big Bend country OF
business.
Hon. Sam Vinson returned this morn,
ing from g flying visit to his spokan,
Office.
Winter hosiery headquarters at Ditto
Bros. sold at cost now.
Frank C. Reed left on Tuesday for
six weeks soiourn in New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

SLAUGHTER HOUSE BURNED. - Some
fiend incarnste touched match to tie
slaughter house Of Carmichael & GoslIng,
near the Mckee bridge, on Saturday and
burned it to the ground. Loss, about
$3.50. While the firm cannot divine the
cause for such q deed, they believe they
have clue to the person who was the
chief factor in the destruction OF their
property. Nevertheless, they offer $50
reward for information leading to the
apprehension and convection OF the person
or persons who fired the building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21
Do ION Want To

Give some Holiday presents that will be
appreciated and not cost very much? II
so sit now for dozen first class photos
at James gallery, near Guilland hotel.
Greatly reduced prices on all sizes. 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

What handsome Christmas present one
Of those elegant reed or plush rockers wouid
be for your ,rife. Lombard & Horsisy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-21

II you want anything in the jewelry
line cheaper than you ever expected to
see II. examine the excellent assortment
at Kuechler's. He means business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
AS TO VAN ALIEN,

Mr.. Whitnsy Knows Htns Well sad
speaks Favorah,y.
New YoRx. sept. 28.-Hon. W. q. Whit.
ney makss ublio . letter in reply 10 sss-
tain allegations connecting him With she
appointment Of Mr.. Van Allen, Of Rhode
Island. TO the italian mission. WhiIue,
replies to the publishsd statsmsus that Nhe
president was 'dtsgustsd wilh ths idea az
appointing Van Allen and hs tried 10 avoid
~ On the other hand he had WhiSnsy's
promise TO Van Allen to face. whitney Vold
the presidents Of his promise and usasd i0s
fulhlment." '
Tho sx.ssoretary OF the navy IN suooo,N
of his denial OF ths above statsmvnN. rivss
ior publication letter addressed 81 hin
to the president under date OF June ~ ~
part ~ follows: ~ made u clear 70 eyeey =
body Ia the campaign that I would aesums
no obligation ~ 10 Offices or NppoiutmsntA
Van Allen 10 supported by prominent mem- y
bsrs Of the party In his state. Hs con.
sribussd 70 the campaign freely and for che
success OF the party. the, efors b esk Nhe
silence. which ! have hsrstofors main
tAinsd aimee inauguration. 10 say that
know Van Allen W ' we'll and he ID. In my
1udgment, IN every way adapted 10 the o.
sision which hs sesks; and sincerely hers
shs malicious stories which found their
way into print will not a6sut him advs nsly.
There 10 no obligation upon Won 70 ~, 0tnt
him TO any ottioe; but the . IL ths additional
rssson for appointing him that a. 'seelt
support OF the party In th. late campxiau.
when f,iends we're few and oAlls great DO
has been accused Of dishonorabls bAyaaiu-
iug," -'7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
INTEREST ANTICIPATED.
Information " sntsd ON the Subject by the
Senate.

Information Wanted ON the subject by the
Senate.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2s.-In the senate This
morning the resolution offered yesterday
BY Teller, asking informat tion 40 10 the an.
Noipstion OF INTEREST on government bonds
since 1880. was taken ny. Voorhees, said
compliance with the resolution would In.
volve great labor, aud asked Teller 10 de-
fine the score OF that part Of the reso ution
aSking "under what OH iounstanceS" inter.
est had been anticipated.
Teller said the new administration WAS
installed largely because its party found
fSul. with the financial olicy Of shs 70.
publicNns He assumed that IL meant y
radical raoonst'uotion OF the financial pol.
icy Of the country. He did not Gee how the
party In the next campaign could ask the
support Of the peonls unless IL dealt with
tha monetary question, "and the repeal Of
the Sherman act IL not dealing with H."
Teller expressed RMaZsMent that rs.ub-
loan senators should tis their hands by
voting Against lhs resolution calling for
information. II was never denied du ing \
republican Administration, but there 10
now an attempt TO refer such REGULATIONS "
the committee Oh finance, aud II was we'll
known that the interest Of mo dominant
party would be best subss,v we'd by their ,s-
naming there.
The resolution was adopted. The repeal
bi was then taken up PETER addressed
The senate. Hs read the prssidsnrs letter
to Coy. NottAsn. OF Geo gia, and said IL dtd
not lissipats the confusion III tho public
mind NJ to ths ., ssidenrs real opiuiOns on
the monetary question. He might be- mono.
uietxlliss. might be bimetalltst. but there IL
nothing In the letter 10 chow what kind Of
. mesall,st he WAS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

rnrnished by Observer 0insa for the
wa"k E0ded sept ~.
Observer Il. j. Glass furnishes The fol-
lowing weather Q op bulletin for the week
ended Sunday last,
The temperature for the week ending
Sept. ~ has been slightly below ths nor
NAL. Frosss have ocour I'd in All parts of
tbs state aud have been sutticisnt 10 kill I'll
late vegetables. Az HAvss Temperature oe
rs degrees was recorded, Helena 30 dedseee
on the 2Sd. Milss City - degrees and E0
Buio d ~ degrees.
The precipitation WAS above this normal
In ths northern and below 10 ths southern
y 'rtion Of this state. SNOW. rain aud s!est
prevailed at HRvss ON the 2OtA and 2lst and
SNOW ON tho 22d. which delayed farmers
from storing their "a den truck for wiutss
uae. Rains are needed badly 70 al utssks
and sloughs for cattle. The rivers of IA Ou--
tHna are much lower, AZ present. Shau
usual. The Yellowstone 10 low, Tongue
river 10 lowsrthan was ever known before.
Mtlk river. NJ HAvrs, was dry ON Sspt. ~
Thssshtng 10 y ogrsss,nR slowly. Oustu9
the iols part OF ths week c0uside sablv fsas
aud anxiety was fslt by farmers for grain
In the shook. on account OIL ths satns and
the absence OF sunshine. Fall blowing mas
begun IN . good many localities. ln ths
vicinity OF Miles City irrigated csops have
y,oidsd we'll. especially the melons and
vegetables.
Owing TO the growing season being over
In Montana. the weekly crop bulletin will
be discontinued. with Shis issue, 1nv the
season Of 1899
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
JOTIlNGS ABOU 1 TOWN,

Msvor Curtin has offered q reward Of
$3.50 70. tho Rrrsat and conviction OF thu
party or parties who set fire 10 the David
son wRrshouse on sunday night.
During the absence from town Of Frank
Hall. ths mining man, who lives Oh Up uoe
strost, thieves got into his house aud stole
u eonsidel able quantity OF wearing apparel.
The sale Of the household and personal
effects OF the late Rsbeoca Richardson takes
place NJ No. 67 Spencer st sst (asar Wells
conservatory to-mo row afternoon At two
O'Clock.
David Ii. GilMou.. Of Marysvilis. has
transferred to Robert II. Wear, Of Aasys-
willie. one-s eighth interest In the Crown
Point and Comstook lodes. In Skslly guloh.
tho consideration being u.
Judge Knowles heard arguments in cham.
bers yesterday In the matte Of the iniano.
tion asked by ths 81. Louis mining CON-
pany 10 prevent the Drum Lummon oom.
pany taking 0 from ground In disputs.
h. W. Toole represented the ~. Louis
eoml any. und W. u. Cullen the Drum
Lummon.
w. II. smith WAS convicted In the polios
court Yesterday OF stealing watch from Z
man living On Ninth avonue, aud WAS lined
800. The watch WAS stolen early In ths
month, and by clsvss work the police 10.
GATED IL In n Butte pawnshop. MarsAsl
MoCann recovered IL while ths thief Wss
also run In and convicted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
TELkGRAPHIC RREVlrlES.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Sscretary Carlisle
hns removed Robert {. MePherson, com
missioner Of Immigration NJ San +. Rneisco.
WAsnINaToN. Sept. ~ a--Dirsctor General
Davie Of the Worlds tSir, IL here TO try 10
secu,N the rressncs OF ths president Al the
close Of The EXPOSITION.
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Gladstone's speech
yesterday was bitter disappointment TO
Shs liberals, who expected him 10 outline =
plan Of campaign against the house OF
lords.
Newark. Sept. 2S.-Aenry Maher, n
wealthy operator In western silver minos
aud cattle Ianches dropped dead on Bank
VI, set late Tonight. In his pookst was
found HAOOO In money.
WINFIELp. Kan, sept. 2S.-"rhrse. Fin
gsrvd JAck,"s noted dsspsrad OF the ln-
dian territory. diod here 10. day froSs. the
effects of wounds received dutinR fight at
Perry on tho dav the Cherokss strip was
opened 10 settlement
SrREAron. H.. Sept. "a collision to-
dAy bstwssn two freight traina on the bur-
linston road, both cnrrying passengers In
tho cAboosrs, resulted In this death OF En-
ginss aribbslL ths fatal injury Of En-
gtnssr Lamsdsn and Arthur Fields, OF
Ottawa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-29
Unusual Attention Being Attracted
to the Speech Of Senator
Don Cameron.
Important Events In Pennsylvania
Are Crowding Fast Upon
tho Speech.
An Alliance Proposed tO Defeat tho New
Tariff biil and Help the silver
Cause.

WAsHMaroN. Sept. 28.--The speech Of
Senator Cameron In favor Of The free coin.
age OF silver continues 10 attract attention
here. not only because Of the startling aad
unusual attitude republican senator from
an eastern state has:tsksn. but because Of
events that Ate orowdMg on ths heeis Of
that speech In Pennsylvania. A. . meet
ing OF the republican league a. Reading
yesterday an attempt TO osnsure senator
Cameron for hts course was defeated by =
two-thirds majority. ExpianAtion OF the
failure to osnsuss Came on. aud indeed Of
the attitude he has taken. 10 furnished By
intelligence that has reached here that
some members Of the Manufacturer club
Of Philadelphia are engaged In circulating
petition to the senate looking 10 The oon-
solidatton Of the interest OF y, p,otectionists
and free silvssitss. many signatures being
produced. ....
The scheme 10 to defeat The new tari0
bill and give to silver first. The free ooinaes
OF silver upon payment by owners Of .
seigniorags absorbing thrse-fourths OF the
difference between the market (l4ondonl
price OF bullion aud its coined value; SEQ
ond. the prohibition Of foreign silver for
coinsRe purposes. except At . seigniorsgs
that will absorb all the difference between
tho market price and mint value. and
third. An International monetary confer
encs. including all nstions of the world OK
cspt the old monomssallist countries. for
The purpose OF arriving at Nm international
agreement.
Tie claim 10 set up that the interssts Of
silver and protection are identical. The
scheme 10 to unite the interests Of silver
and protection, and by this means prevent
adverse tariff legislation and secure mors
liberal silver legislation. II 10 an alliance
the suggestion Of which 10 frausns with
sueosssiul operation would mean ,h.
breaking down Of party lines, perhaps. anu
the entire read djustmsnt Of party politics.