davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

spent by the delegates driving about the
city.
This evening the delegates we're enter
talned at a banquet given at the Ptant-
ers' hotel.
Under the amendment authorizing the
organization Of trust company section
Of the association. several representatives
Of trust companies met shortly after tie
adjournment OF the association ana e.
fected IA temporary organization
Henry Nj Decker Of the CommonW ealth
TILE and Trust company Of Pennsyl-
vania was chosen chairman. and Breck-
inridge Jones OF the Mississippi trust
company OF s.. Louis secretary. and nSm-
hers of an executive committee.
Messrs Decker and Jones were author
lied TO confer with trust company 'ep-
rtseutatives and nh out the rest OF the
list OF officers and committeeman.
bylaws were adopted vesting the al
fairs Of the section in an executive "orl-
mitrte Of nine members,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
GOLD BANKERS STILL At WORK
Jacob Furth of Seattle Elected One
of the Vice PresIdenta

St. Louis. Sept. 24-Promptly At -
CLOCK PRESIDENT Pullen Of the American
bankers association raped for order
Under the head OF unfinished business
Joseph Hendricks presented an am. nd
ment to the bylaws providing for the
establishment Of section OF the 1850
station to be known as the sect n Of
trust companies. whose scope shall en-
brace matters Of interest to trust com
pahles, insofar az such matters ar. dis
tinst from banking
The matter OF selecting the neyr mot
Ing place Of the convention was referred
10 the executive council Detroit vas
the only bidder for this honor
M nj. White OF Cincinnati then read the
report OF the nominating committee
which follows: President. Captain Rob
ert II. Lowrcy. president OF the I.ow-ey
banking company, Atlanta. Ga. wee
president Joseph c. Hendricks, First Ma
tional Union bank Of New York, vice
presidents representing each Of the seY-
eral states were named. Including the fol
lowing: Arizona NJ Is HazIetOn, cali
tornla. s. Prentiss Smith. Colorado -
H. Monatt. Idaho, q. " Moore, indian
Territory, Don Lacey, Iowa. Fred Heinz.
Kansas. =. l.. Bonebrake. Missouri
Breckenridge Jones Montana. l.. a
Hershfield Nebraska, r II Davis. New
Mexico, J. S. Reynolds. North Dakota
e. X. Little Oklahoma, J. A. Slime. Ore
gon, J. A. Devlin. South Dakota. j. CLAW.
Jr. Texas. c. e. Hemming: Utah. H. r
Young: Washington, jacob Furth. W-o-
ming. Henry q. Hay.
After the committees report had De.eq
adopted the newly elected officers we're
The clearing house discussion
was declared on. and the afternoon was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
DIED SINGING NATIONAL HYMNS
Late Particulars of the wreck Of
the GHnboat Ills.

san Francisco Sept 2}-Whlle a story
Of the sinking ~ the German xunboat 1t
IL had already been told ths DOric
which arrived from the orient yesterday
brought additional particulars as to the
death Of all but eight Of nsr crew After
~. vessel struck On the reef near the
pr0mOutOry and began 20 break up. It was
realized by the officers and men that no
human forts could save them. The ms
jprify Of the crew were gathered al0Ht
wh"r" Commander Braun and the officers
Of the watch IrI Lieutenant PRAISE were
standing on thu bridge A. the moment CT
III" Rr9Fsst danger. the captain gathered
'H" doomed crew about him and call ID
uloH them 20 give three cheers for the
emperor They mere given with a s5iil
and waving their hats at the flag that
Heated over them. the brave sailors
showed their fidelity TO the fatherllnd
and took farewell Of Iif-
WntI" ihs cheering Was going on the
ship broke IN tsgo near the foremast The
Ua@'s topped and fell and they won't
DOM they crushed through the bridge
and swept several Of the men into the s,a
With their rigging Just "a a big wave
came curling toward the lost vessel Gun
nor Ea"hn requested the men to Join In
singing ~" national hymn. They graspsd
each others hands and with their voices
miHgling with the bowling Of the storm
they went down 10 death In the gen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
SILVER BOOK IS READY
COMPILATION FINIannD ~
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN woan
Contains riatfsFRa, speseA.. a.,
AZ, Notifications ana Ls,,.,'
~ Acceptance.

Washington sept. =. - RsDss.s.,..
sis Alllhn VI Tennessee nas eoIuplr,as !, y
compilation Ut the democrats s.,a,..s.s
book Of lsssL fhs maEuseEipg sas -
migtsd 10 Chairman Jones and Alf 80
uSF "heh senator Jones NaA heFs ~,
,sc~k and LhsT Expressed entire sssi.s.s
tloH ~iJh the result. The book ,si,s y
lcads t0r ths pablLe the latlsE ~, 4,
.his m0nth. The title page e0aIal,s -
Sdu4Jhitioa 0I Jefferson Ia his arst go
suFal address. 70 bas to The siu a. -
u4a I9IIIS ia these words 'Abs3,uts -.
zs.zftcs la the decision VI the o. s,,t,s 4
tAz stlti pTtneipis VI teyaL!les 80
ahIsh there 10 no appeal. bat 90 tefss
'ttst pftHSlpiS 10 the ifufasilsts Parent q
t-s yogism-
Commencing stth the chl-ass eat,4
g.-H Il gives the piatf0fm fsegsaH,st..s-.s
| ~ tas C5miulEtr5 on ISsot4IlssAs ~
| s,ercB OF AtF Bryan 90 Ihs plaIfsea.
Gt4r EJtInSaIt0H spesehsz aiAi ssttrr. y
s-.rl IaHSs Ia the nTss chapter Il -.
! tyau ths fundamental pEfH2lgtss q -.
l tgfAyErAttc party as @AtSaasizl ~ Jsnss,
/ a Atten vi Ot4l1s S@sta84K af Nry gsgx
/ 1aI BFyaa. Ntsa thuss IL egAGfasss lIsas.
B lsE5. Idea ~ government
! T.. HvGg IaAs= ~ ats silver s4ssfls.
/ ..si ryg d 4ElsiFs1 pages deals sllh tkst
! .al AalJss ais sabIsets JtzAtsl Il ~,
! .aHptrF re Eh5 Hi9axT VI TIE sf5a,sErs
.a.a thS 4HItsFualGy sf Tzgl4 ~ esssa =
[ -.-.af il4s eois1iti9as pstsE e. iass a.
.atEa u -sss tagtlsss u tsn4sl.sg ilssbee
/ ... tsyEvetz l5f IH tslsSs. tasgrs ssksse
I ~ n.Ylst Hsasisd Fspagli<a4s srx gAssa.
.t ..5nffaals SECRETARY Eafllsls Fss.ss
4. sf senator t'a4tknzs ps4szst a -
Nc brgAa gEgEss3 sbtH.yas II So
l ....HE t.4tytzaHs. gbEhf5aa " eaalssst
I taa.sta4als atillsy sf tss taa,z,i Ss8ass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Enthusiastic over the Prospects of
Bryan'a Election.

Seattle, Sept. -2.-S,nce Sunday last T.
A. Walsa, secretary OF the national DEM
Ocratc committee, has been visiting his
brother-ln-law. n NJ VieIe. OF this el,y
This afternoon ne held an Informal re-
CeptiOD in the Hotel Northern the free
silver forces In great numbers paying
their respects. Among others who waited
upon th= secretary We're Attorney len
eTai W -. Jones' Of Spokane. candida. =
for congress Hon John = Rogers gu
bernatorla4 candidate acd all the stand
ard bearers u -ue county ticket
Mr.. Walsh entered into dstau concern
ing work being done by the national dem
ocratic committee, and with much .oaa-
dence predicted BTyans election. assert
Ing THAI the great couuouer from the
plains Of Nebraska would Win oy an III
greceden-ed majority Minnesota, iowa
Illinois and every state west OF the Mis-
souri, river. Secretary walsh declared
- CLld 90 for the free SILVER champion.
Iowa. he believes will give Bryan % 20
majority. his rsures being based upon
figures from go townships in that state
The secretary lives at Ortumwa. and has
been active in politics Tor many years
being also IOWL's national committeeman
The backbone o. the FREQ silver seatl-
n-ut lies deeply rooted In the great Ms.
sisslppi valley Mr. Wash observed
and NOT In the tar western states as the
republican leaders would make peopl. re-
Ileve."
In the east. Mr. Walsh stated. the Ts-
publican campaign managers were con
stanrly placing Washington state in the
republican column. and that many other
claims made By those charged vita re
publican Affairs we're Just as prepssisr-
Gus.
Tonight Secretary walsh left via ;I.r
Northern Pacific FOR Portland. and thence
east.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
LAMONT MODIFIEs MS ounrns
light HHttrrir- GO to Fort sheridan
md Fort Hamilton

Washington. Sept q 5orrrt1r. r.
mont Has made an Important modification
cot mis- recent decision regarding tho tr.q-.
f.i or troops AF now provided. th. E-fg
'-tH artillery ~ present a!sfrti.-r...i
h.srg DO" Pacific coast. Will relieve t,.,
First artillery distributed along .n.
northern posts iu the department If fH.
east md the department ~ tho ,Is
-7ftrt Instead Of relieving tho Third IT,.
iHtrf5 stationed on the coast 44
originally ordered on. OF su.
'p2 ilEht batteries NJ the Fifteen .rr.l.
larE viii take station at Fort ghsrif,n
iH '1' other 1T Fort Hamilton y Y
Toe light battery Of the First arrIIf.ry
jaF 10 Fort Hamilton, viii take 4fl..ar
af Wellington barracks and the ba-ta~y
~ Fort sheridan will 20 to Fort ,}lru
houston. T"Sas- Troops with chaar. ra-
''Eir1@u's having six months or I.s4 70.
-'Fs- AMI Who do not desire to r...rri..t
Jfu heir present regiments. will Do -rt p.
f9tfir@ 10 remain At their prrarut So,
tons Tor transfer 10 the organizations or
d'Trd there. Tn" object NJ this modif a.
ton ~ N" original order IA 10 arfaat
Wor" ""rnpI"t" rotation n stations
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
NsTHtLI,N GOLD mas AHRIyrn
III" steamer NnFIDosa brings o. 900
SOyeFeIRaa

San FrtnctscO. Sept. 2I-The steamer
Marip"sd, from Australia brought g.
bankers 10 the United Stafpa mint ia D.
exchanged for gold certificates. which Il,
turn will he used 10 pay for imports a,
New York. The boxes containing tn,
equivalent Of almost 81. iOO.GG were guard.
90 day and night on the Maripoga a.,
t"o armed men seven officers Runrdrd
Ut removal from the steamer 10 the TINT
rd St1tcs mint IN this city
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
"nrnr ~ rm,c,ao utnrn,,r
ThF"r H'~,s~If tate tax ul,ktAss
MaaaaV

chicago SEPT - -Edssn ksi'r for
Ffars prominent cittaar % 'hleaTA
'EreH hi0ssif iuta 'bs tsss 81 20 fssa
- T1Ir'eenfa street sartT FsstsFaaf
mr rninz whNs temporarily lnsans - ,
rreait % chronic dyspepsia ant 'asoHs7ia.
tla aisa ppssfed from home al tFsts
Fesfof 'isy morning Although srsr-h Ee
rr-'ia Tor the missing man al aay yssssf-
fay. the evidences u keiths act Ners ass
d'-c"vereh until today. but 80 r10cissivs
w"ra ihsT that heps vas abandonei. sae
the lake IL nov being dragged Ter ihe -
eorsrY ~ the heiT. Keith Il best sas~n
- puLh the wholesale faIlllnpvf asd 20
a's7 member ~ Keith Ifes " Hplssat
tsts ard catya tts vas 81 yeats o. ags
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
r~o ma oo~rAN,rs 60 r,urH
N"w IsVL Csaeesa.s Assets trr AZ
IN Cmba.

NsV York Sept. Alt punais q g.
shipping and commission u1arvhsass'
Nava made an assignment The iiahih.
ties are t2n no With pofnirsl a7@S's -
~ 40 and actual assets ifas >eaF'Y
All tho assets are IN Cuba IN NE tT's-
session ~ either the Spanish af~- ~
tho Insurgents
tlosipn sept a. The SattNn7l sfHe
and Leather Exchange has Announces
Tho failure Of Iurpes Hurfs"r -
sh0e anufacturcfs Of Lynn ~" '7=s'-
ard liabilities arc not ret giyen "
nrm Oil q business of l.atween 80 ~
nd tSnn mn a year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

W1IIl W1II1, Sept. 2I-'Tho Oh Iady
hn jumped from the o H. h n passan.
ger train near WaIIula Junction yester-
day hns been Identified IA Mru. Jane TO
hir. her name being on the ticket She
has son living at San Francisco wb,
tclegraphed the coroner that no Will he
here NJ soon as possible and take charge
Of the remains
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

New York. Sept. ri J. Corb.tt was
arrested today a. AsbUry Park on
rsqulsitioH issued b. the governor Of
New York. charged with agreeing TO en-
gage In a prize fight. COrbett agreed to
come TO New York next Saturday to
plead 10 the indictment and was released
under 1900 bond
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
""r" "r-utHIr. Al .r,rrtH
T"~"'V .F-ss as~.Lsss s~ts~, TAtsts
nstzaatpa

SEPT "a Gwer Ets stAf
.r.' % .'asaafrtars hsla ta7HH s- snsea
..- 4iserign1 - Ear Er#-R Ave
..-s.-- thts aFEsr-aaa aH. s-sss IT
tr.rE7trz taan ktna raaarg ae -
r.Hns fer,a"vas sa. 20
.'# s rstt Or T4reusa af. ga a,st y
..trpsass % nltrfaE aa at aeAt
n he a=AF ,4suser Is4- vrs#H Ffes
4..ri Nuars are uaaea active ab=~s e
7 a TTs-Fa-s ara fgFtEa TEH~ts tss>
'tf..} F' lrEvi= gonTaz tEar arfe p
.-.tf't George ~ TaFssas a.# Fas6ta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

justice, wages. proflts. law. rents. CAPT
tai, etc, as there is no pay connected
with such positions, the sunday
schools of Russia being practically
taught by men and women of this
kind. although the government is now
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Ghlraso sept a senator sherman a.
dressed a MONDAY meeting n the Con-
fnorrial Mckinley club today he h'a
iuat returned from Montana and stats,
that there was q decided Revision %
feeling IN the far west against silver
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Preach CFatssVs 60 the LstH"'
Touinn Sept n Two iraHciads ah''
Two cruisers have been ordered 20 JON
the Fr0nCh squadron IN the f,avart
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

shsus ''a' ~ h.svy t,,,..
anne '"aro.'msa, a, Cr,,. ,s ,'"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

london. sept n Sir John Eric sFie-
sen. who was made q baronst In lss y
dead
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
An Exposition In 1000.

Arrangements are in progress for the
holding of an inter state and nternation-
al exposition at Washington, d. c., in
1900, to marx the birth of the new GEN.
tury OF the existence of this republic.
Connected with the project is bound up
the plan for each state in the union to
maintain permanent exhibit at WASH
ington. The committee having the mat
ter in charge recently reported strongly
in favor of the exposition both on senti-
mental and practical grounds. It held
that Washington is the natural and prop
err plsce for holding any such affair, and
that the exposition should be maintained
by the national government as the time
has passed when the government should
90 into "the travelling show business" by
carting it's exhibits all over the country.
1t is claimed that not only will the differ
EFT states put up buildings for permanent
exhibits of their manufactures and re-
sources, but that the sister republics on
the Western hemisphere would fall into
line and take advantage of the opportun-
ity presented to them 10 maintain perma-
nent exhibits at the capital OF the grand
est country that has ever existed under
republican form of government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
Another Dream snn,,ersa.

Another Utopian experiment TO better
social and economic conditions has come
to grief. This time it is the Cooperative
Town company OF Tennessee. and al
though the SHOWS of only four winters
have settled on its head it has practically
been forced to give up the ghost. How
much longer will sane men and women
continue to be lured into such chimerical
enterprises? In nearly every case on
record they have ended in ignoninious
failure. In the very few instances where
they have not thus ended their success
has been owing wholly to exceptional
causes. Cooperation in which individu-
alism is eliminated may be beautiful to
read about and to dream about, but the
only system OF cooperation which has
been found workable in this prosaic world
is that in which every man is allowed to
make the utmost of his sptitudes, talents
and energies and to reap accordingly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
SAY sedswicK,s CURIOUS GIFTS.

Jay Sedgwick, of the tax department
of the Northern Pacific, is back from the
east, where he took as a present to his
mother and sister two 'wunks,"
species of dog peculiar to the interior of
Asia, and which are said to be the first
of their kind ever brought to America.
The animals have the faces of bears and
the body OF the common dog. One was
entirely black, and the color extended to
his mouth, his tongue being as black as
though dipped in an inkwell. The other
was whitlsh. The animals looked like
very woody spitz dogs, and were entirely
domesticated. They are to the Tartars
what the colley is to the shepherd of
Scotland. OF peculiar interest are they
TO the northwest, because their kind have
sacrificed their coats for many years to
make the dogskin coats that have been
so much used in the northwest duringt the
last half decade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
LENTEN SEASON OPENS
An Interesting Account Of ShroVe Tues
day and Ash Wednesday.
THE NORWEGIAN "WHIRLIEG STREAM
Plans for n National Expositioa I'm
i9OO-Anthony Comstock wants
Legs Covered Utopisn
Experiment Coliapses.

Somber curtained Lent opened on
Wednesday and was preceded by the day
known in the Roman Catholic calen-
dar, and also recognized in the Episcopal
church, as Shrovetide, or Sbrove Tues.
day. In the early days Of the Christian
church II was recognized as Striving
time" or the time for confession and
cleansing the soul of sin, previous to en-
tering upon the lenten fast OF forty days,
which commences with Ash Wednesday,
and lasts until Easter Sunday. In the
olden times Shrovetide was devoted to
bull batting. dancing, disappearing and
hilarity. Even now. in the Catholic por-
tions of Europe and in some portions Of
the United States, the mardi gras or
masquerade festivities are kept up; and
owing TO the customs OF making the even.
ing meal in great part, Of fritters OF
pan cakes, in Ireland and portions OF
Germany the night preceding Ash We'd
nesday is known rs pancake night
One OF the usual amusements after the
pancakes are devoured is to have the
younger members OF the family bob fol
apples. The apples are placed in a tub
OF clean water, and as they float the
Youngsters are given all the apples they
can lift out with their teeth. Sometimes
line is stretched across room and the
apples suspended therefrom by threads
| and the attempt made to secure them by
means of the teeth. AT New Orleans, st
Louis and other cities in the south, mardi
gras parades and festivities of great mag
nitude take place on Shrove Tuesday
and are witnessed by thousands who &c
from many of the surrounding states &c
witness their splendor.
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent,
is 80 called from the Roman Catholic GER
emory OF strewing ashes on the head as q
sign of penitence. The custom, probably
introduced by Gregory the Great, was
sanctioned by Pope Celestin III. in l19l,
afterwards generally prevailed. Before
mass the ashes were consecrated on the
II
altar, sprinkled with holy water and
signed three times with the cross while
the priest recited the words, "Memento
quod Gins es ii in cenerien reverteres,
which translated is, Remember thou art
dust, and must return to dust" Next
they were strewed on the heads Of the
officiating priests, the clergy and the as
sembled people. The ashes were said to
be those OF palms consecrated on the pre-
ceding Palm Sunday. The Protestant
church does not celebrate Ash w>dnes-
day in Germany, except the Episcopal
ans. 1t is observed in the church Of
England by the stricter members without
anything of the ceremony from which
it derives its name; and the combination
"a series Of denunciations against impe-
intent offenders-is appointed to be read
in the services of the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
The M aelstrom.

Off the coast of Norway, between two
islands of the Loffoden group, is the larg'
est whirlpool in the world. Its name
maelstrom, means "whirlng stream .
and the title is well earned.
Between those two islands the current
runs for six hours from north TO south,
and then for another six hours it reverses
it's course, producing an immense vertical
whirl. The water in this strait is twenty
fathoms deep--120 feet-while inmedi-
ately to the west OF it the soundings are
from 100 to 200 fathoms.
The poetry Of ancient Scandinavia CEN
ters around the terrible gulf Of the Mael-
strom, which expressed the supreme
height and mystery Of the supernatural.
Fearful enough In itself, its location, in
close proximity to the widest part OF that
rock bound coast, added not little to the
awe with which it was regarded.
At high and low water the whirl is at
its greatest velocity. When the wind
blows directly against the current it be-
comes extremely dangerous, the surface
OF the sea for several miles around being
80 violently agitated that no small boat
can live in it for a moment. And yet
there are times when the same small boat
can cross without danger the very mouth
OF the erstwhile raging monster.
The old-time stories of ships having
been drawn into the vortex by some mys-
terious power that they could not resist,
which acted upon them with even while
they were miles away, are n,efe fables.
The only detailed account we have of
such an occurrence is that given by Ed
gar Allen Poe, who tells OF a ship that
was drawn down into its center, only one
Of its crew being preserved, youth OF
twenty, who after being tossed about by
the whirlpool like wisp of straw was
finally cast upon distant beach, his hair
as white as snow aud his whole aspect
that of wizened old man. That, how
ever, is only one of Poe's weird tales.
At the same time there can be no ques-
ton that II ship were once to get fairly
under the influence of the central current
II would either be drawn down into the
depths or dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Whales are sometimes drawn into that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

terrible funnel, and many have been
found stranded on the coast, cast there
by the irresistible current. Trunks Of
trees that have been sucked into the vor-
tex, tossed about and finally cast up on
the neighborlng shores, are found so fine
ly split up that the Norwegians term
them "mermaid's hair"
The great Maelstrom is no longer held
in superstitious fear, and maritime charts
have taught the sailors OF the world whore
the danger lies and how to avoid it, SO
that accidents rarely occur; never except
through ignorance Of a previous disaster
that has rendered vessel unmanageable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
Eat Wen as "a Religious DUTY

London Telegraph: But what about
the negro customs, the sacrificial rites,
the cannibalism? Well, says Miss
Kingsley, you must understand what un-
derlies these customs before you write
down the West African as cruel.
The feeling regarding the Importance
of burial rites is quite Greek in its inten-
sity. Given duly educated native of
the Niger delta, am quite sure he would
grasp the true inwardness OF his Alcestis
far and away better than any living Eu-
ropean can. To provide a proper burial
for dead relative means to them pro-
viding for that relative happy after-liie,
and SO to do is the surviving negro's
greatest duty.
The desire to avoid any occasion for
funeral himself may sometimes prove a
stronger motive, but 1t seems that good
negro will risk his life and run the
chance of hanging at the hads of them
big Consul" sooner than omit the due
sacrifice OF slaves. AS to cannibalism,
the true negro is never mere culinary
cannibal. He does it from religious mo-
tives. The out-and-out cannibals, whose
motives are non-relicious, are always SUI
perior tribes. Witchcrait is the greatest
source OF cruelty, as it was in these is
lands up to quite short time ago. Miss
Kingsley is rather severe on the Protest
ant missionaries, who, she says, have
branded the negro IS a drunken idiot as
an excuse for their failure in dealing with
him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Win lease $40 acre wheat ranch, in
the lower end of this county. for one
fourth of the crop. The land is fenced
and has all been in crop in previous
years. For further particulars enquire of
Z. M, Reed, HERALD Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In feav-
ening power as the Royal
Grain. MINI Feed and Nay.

Sold cheap at City Feed Store. opposite
postoffice. Ask yoIr grocer for homes
made -four. 3