The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-04
NEWSPAPORIAL.

without enormous expense. The state at
large has never been so fairly and sue
cin.tly treated in single edition Of any
newspaper. Tie issue before us contains
forty pages Of carefully prepared review
data, devoted to 'the wealth Of Washing
ton; riches Of land and sea, forest, stream
and field; the nations promised land
and her wonderful resources gifts of
nature that excite the wonder OF the
world; no other place like Washington,
queen state OF the union; greatest agri-
cultural, mining, numbering and FISHING
section OF the Western hemisphere; in
dustries and commerce Of the highest
prosperity and promise" The HERALD
will find both pleasure and profit in
copious extracts from its well filed pages.
Prosser Falls, very promising trade
center Of this great county, has at last
secured the incomparsbly helpful coop
Grafton Of q newspaper in its work Of
material development and social growth.
1t is called the Prosser Falls American
and is Published and edited by Messrs.
Eldredge 4 Parker. formerly Of the Orting
Oracle. The Americans first issue is well
filled with very interesting information
concerning the town Of Prosser Falls and
the magnificent country that surrounds it.
There ia no limit TO the field for work in
this respect in that end Of the county
and, II one may judge by the first issue OF
Prosser's new paper. its publishers will
make it correspondingly broad and sub
stantial. The HERALD extends cordial
greeting and offers its most earnest orison
that the American may reap rich reward
! for an estimable service In that famous
district.
The reduction in the price of The Forum
from IS u year to 80; from so cents copy
70 % centsj which took place with the De-
cember number, instantly caused so great
an increase In the demand that within
fortnight fifth edition was called for.
The publishers OF The Forum made cor
rect analysis when they assumed that
the class OF readers OF the most instruc-
tive literature is many times larger than
the number of persons who can afford to
pay the prohibiiory price OF SO cents a
copy or IS year. But the rapidty Of
the increase has outrun all expectations;
and The Forum now has the largest cir
culation ever reached by periodical OF
its class. This instantaneous success
proves that there is no other country in
the world that has so large class OF
readers OF serious literature aud students
OF important subjects, as the United
| States.
| TRe subscription price OF The American
Journal OF Politics will be reduced from
"a to s3 year, beginning with the jam
AIRY number, which will he the best num-
Der oil this magazine yet issued, Follow
Ing are part OF the topics discussed in
the January number: ''The Balance Of
International Trade" by Daniel Strange;
ASPECTS Of the Labor Problem" by Ned
Arden Flood; Free Cities--A Plea for
Home Rule" by Joseph Dana Miller;
Woman and Wages Problem" by S. NJ.
Davis; Freedom OF Debate in the Sem
ate," by E N. Dingley; "Why Is the Jew
Hated" by Rabbi Adolph Moses; Tar
lift Reform BIunders." by W. T Gal
braith; Campaign Contributions and
Presidential Appointments, by Charles
Robinson. Sample copy, % cents. An
drew j. Palm & Co., ia Nassau street
New York City.
The Tacoma Morning Union, product
of the condition evoked by the Ledeer's
refusal to pay its mechanics union rates,
is cheerful little daily with an unmis
takably positive policy as to the rights
and privileges OF those on the sweat #
whose faithful brows such men as Nilsson
Bennett make their millions. 1t appears
to be permanent Institution in the state
There is a field for it in Tacoma.
The Kent Advertiser, a new 70 lr-page
paper published in the hop section OF the
White River valley by Osborn Il Walrath,
i-a bright and interesting weekly, ably
edited and geographically neat. Energy
and grit are elements necessary to success
10 the newspaper business these hard
tues. The publishers of the Advertiser
are manifestiy built that way.
ITSELF an elegant New Years present in
the form Of new dress, in whirh II ap-
pears bright and interesting. The thrifty
and progressive country papers, among
which We have aiwas numbered the
Nugget, are doing great work for this
great state.
The January Forum is an especially in
teresting number OF that unusually enter
tanning and instructive magnizine. Men
who desire to possess information OF the
conditions of the world, politically, so .ial
| iy. religiously and commercially, cannot
afford TO miss an issue Of that excellent
publication.
| The Tomahawk, a new Democratic
paper OF eight pages, published at Port
land, Oregon, is vigorous candidate for
party favor. II speaks right out in
meetin' in very positive way and will
doubtless prove a sterling factor 10 the
politics Of that corrupt metropolis.
|
The Spokane Opinion, neatly printed
eight-pase, five-column paper. reaches us
this week, bright and crisp with interest
ing news and editorial utierances. Chas.