The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Aho cu1tof Oh lHE HERALD may be par.
doned. possibly, for reproducing the fol
lowing generous compliment, coming a,
u does from such q conservative apt
worthy source as that Of the bright ant
ever-alert Auburn argus, whose hundred
eyes guard the movements OF restless Ioe,
from picturesque prominence in thu
far-famed White River valley: "THr
YAKIMA HERALD put In an appearance Al
this Office last week with the name Of w
w. Watson at the mast head. Mr.. Wat
son was at one time connected with the
Orting Oracle, and Is q writer OF more
than usual ability and force. Not only
that, but he is gentlemanly and courteous
to brother members Of the profession
which can not be said OF ell edi ors in this
state. We enter The HERALD upon ou
exchange list with pleasure, and trust
that Bro. Watson may derive as much
pleasure and profit from perusing GU,
paper rs we shall from his"
A.s
1t Is source Of pleasure to us again "a
be permitted the enjoyment OF a perusal
OF the spicily written, tersely expressed
and fearlessly edited pages OF The Neu
West, Hon. R. F. Radebsughs illustrated
weekly, now published in rapidly reviv-
ing Tacoma. The paper is profusely
illustrated by one Of the ablest and most
original cartoonists in the land, W. o.
Andrew. All in all, it is just such q
paper as those interested in the grea,
northwest should have. 1t overlooks
trifiing affairs of life in order to give Wig
orous and valiant battle to the gigantic
monopolies that are consuming the very
vitals of the common concerns OF this
broad land.
j. Watermelon Pi-all-up Reddington,
chief engineer OF the Puyallup Commerce
print factory, is making his quarterly tour
OF the ssgebrush districts in Eastern Ore
gon and Washington, wedding out his
rabbit crop, pruning down the volunteer
growth OF coyotes and fixing up his ex-
tensive grasshopper runs. Meantime be
will keep an eye out for fresh supply OF
physical vi COR. J. Wheelbarrow is an all
round busy man, but be'son the elevated
highway to wealth. Its really shame,
however, that he wastes so much Of it In
constant improvement OF his monarch Of
Puyallup publications.
=x#
Mrs. Bullivant. of Spokane, forcibly
illustrated the vehemence of the wrath Of
a woman scorDed the other day. She
wanted her husband to kiss her, but the
cold-blooded rascal refused to do It..
whereat she got her little gun and shot
him. Then she shot herself. Both will
probably die. The man who refuses to
hiss lovely woman when she invites
him to certainly challenges severe retri.
button, but whether or not Mr.. Bullivant
deserved his fate may be judged only by
those who knew his wife.
So
Adolph Krug, the leyanting city treas
urer Of Seattle, WAS captured in st. Paul
on Monday by Frank Crawford, Seattle
broker who CHANGED to meet Krug as the
latter was boarding passenger train on
his way to Winnipeg. Crawford was not
looking for the embezzler at the time, but,
recognizing him and knowing OF his
shortage and flight, simply took charge.
Krug protested piteously and then vio-
lertly, but Crawford held him until
Mayor Ronald, Of Seattle, could send an
officer for him.
Already those who were melted to muir
der and arson in order to obtain slight
foothold in the over-estimated Cherokee
country are returning from their destruct.
i've scramble in disgust, out OF spirit and
much out of pocket. Theirs was sense
less and proftless chase, but il serves to
show the violence with which mania
may at times seize its victims and the
disastrous consequences that follow its
cultivation by tendency to wlessness
IN an effort to attain the unattainable.
*x*
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 il not expected.
SIS
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 ba civil enough to
extend sincere coincidence to the few
good people Of the wickedly wsnton east.
A SPOKANE PlESD