davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Samuel Vinsou returned from Tacoma
on Sunday last bearing his appointment
as principal deputy U. s. marshal, fol-
eastern Washington, to succeed Charles
Chamberlin. Mr.. Wilson's appointment,
to this responsible position meets the
general appreciation Of the people of va
kima as it will of his many friends
throughout the entire state, and during
his brief stay here, previous to leaving
for Spokane to take charge Of the main
Office, he was the subject of continued
and hearty congratulation. Mr.. Vinson
is particularly fitted for the duties to
which he is called and Marshal
Drake will undoubtedly have occasion,
as time goes on, to congratulate himself
upon his choice of an assistant.
Mrs. T. J. Woolsey is delighted over
the receipt Of letter and a photograph
from her brother, Frank Steadman, who
thirty-six years ago ran away from home.
He was then thirteen years of age and
nothing has been heard OF him by his
relatives during all of this time, until q
few days ago, when through curious
established with him on the Sound. He
is the stepson of Mrs. E. Hager, of the
Ahtanum, and brother Of William
Steadman, who formerly resided here.
There will be an election for one direc-
tor for three years, and clerk for one
wear, in school district No. z, North va
kimr, at the central school building,
Monday, June 18th. Polls open from l
p. m. to 8 p. m.
We have very nice line of mems sum-
mer suits and sell them So to "a cheaper
than any other store In town.
2O.tf COFFIN Bros.
Judge W. H. Upton and wife, of Walla
Walla, were guests of the Hotel Yakima
on Thursday of last week.
We are here to stay, and whatever You
buy OF Us you can be sure of getting it
10 to 80 per cent lower than at any other
store in North Yakima. COFFIN BRos.
H. H. Lombard is expected back from
Chicago on Sunday.
Old time prices knocked out. You
have made your merchants rich too quick.
Patronize the store that brings down
prices. COFFIN Bros.
Wanted to trade for Yakima land,
two year-old Hsmbletonian stallion colt,
trotting bred, standard and registered.
Is large, good gated. sound and out of a
dam that has produced a 2:30 trotter.
Address box 1874, Tacoma, Wash. 20-lm
Eleven yards of best quality fancy
dress ginghams at Coffin Bros. for 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE SALE,

Coin talks Mt Otter Bros. Hegin-
ming Monday, June 12 there will be
N sweeptug reduction In prices on
all our dress goods. beginning with
our Droadhead dress goods, former
price soc now for only csc per yard
ana SO ON with the entire dress
goods stock. Rene I'm her, this IL for
a short time only, SO one ana MI
take advantage of 10 while You can.
OTTER BROS.
N. B.--We will sell our use aud q
figured india silks at soc and 75c
beginning with this sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
some CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

| have a number of 8, and 1O-acre
tracts for sale, from u to mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also couple of
nice suburban homes of 10 and % acres
each. Terms; One-fourth down, bal
ance in l, 2 and years. Call soon.
7-tf j. HI. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

1. w. Dudley, OF the Yakima Irriga-
ing & Improvement Co., was in the city
Tuesday, on his return from the Sound.
He says the new hotel at Kennewick is
about completed and arrangements are
being made for furnishing it. Several
applications have been received from
parties who would like to become its
landlord.
The best canned goods OF every descrip-
ton that can be bought with money for
sale at Walker & Redmon's. 2J-tf
Thomas Lund has purchased the Nor
rison lot, on Yakima avenue, for 5000.
and is now making arrangements to erect
a two story brick building thereon. 1t is
reported that Hyman Harris will join Mr..
Lund In building, and thus with the
Meizger bakery, now under construction,
will form a solid brick block of 70 feet
front, filling the gap between the Yakima
National and the I. X. L. buildings.
White House and Gold Seal coffee I;
White Lily and Japan tea, the best in
the market. Walker & Redmon. 20tf
Rev. Mr.. Mackinnon, OF Everett, has
been appointed rector of the Episcopalian
church, and will arrive here Saturday
and hold services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The new rector has wife and
two children.
Groceries cheap for cash. Walker &
Redmon. 20-tf
The present week has been consumed
at the public schools in reviewing the
work of the year and in examinations.
Friday will be devoted to school exhibit
tons, after which the schools will close
for the summer vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

the mayor appointed Reed, Lince and
keuchler as such committee.
Ordinances 1917 and 1893 were repealed
and an ordinance was passed regulating
the salaries Of city officers and making
reductions in some instances; also the
bonds Of the various officers were fixed
as follows: Clerk, 5000; treasurer,
sc, 900; marshal. 5000; marshal as ex-
officio delinquent tax collector, 5000;
street commissioner, 81, 900.
A liquor license was granted to Fred
Mehler upon the usual showing that he
had made the required deposit with the
city treasurer.
The mayor named the following stand
ing committees:
Assessment and taxation--Allen, Car
penter and Lince.
Cemetry-Carpenter, Reed, and Kings
bury.
Fire aud fire limits-Reed, Keuchler
and Carpenter.
Finance-Keuchler, Allen and Reed,
Police-Redmon, Lince and Carpen-
ter.
Printing-Reed, Kingsbury and Allen.
Public mprovement-Kingsbury. Red
mon and Allen.
Streets and ditches-Lince, Redmon
and Keuchler.
Sewerage Redmon and Keu-
chler.
The council then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers, the first being clerk. with
A. p. Fulkerson, c. M. Hauser. Harry
Coonse, Joseph Bartholet, James r.
Coe and X. Sampson for candidates.
On the first ballot Hauser and
Coe each had two votes and the bal
ance one with the exception of Coonse
who failed to score. On the second bal
lot Hauser lost one and Sampson dropped
his, both OF which were secured by
Coonse, who lost them on the third bal
lot, Coe picking up one and Bartholet
the other. Mr.. Coe showed the most
strength until the 9th ballot, when Bar
tholet made squirt and secured the nee
essary four votes and the election.
The contest over the treasurership was
fully as spirited, although, the contest
ants were not as numerous. +. M. Spain
and Charles L. Gordon were the leaders,
although George Donald, J. d. Cornett
and w. d. Walker dropped in and took
flyers. Spain and Gordon ran pretty
evenly along until the tenth ballot when
Spain scored four aud was declared
elected.
J. c. Liggett, J. M. Henderson and
Alex McClain were the nominees Tor
marshal. Mr.. Liggett was elected on the
second ballot.
The nominees for city attorney were G.
d. Murane, J. A. Brown and r. X. Nichols
The latter had three votes and the others
two each on the first ballot, but Mr..
Murane won on the second.
w. II. Redmon was lected city en-
gineer on the first ballot. His opponents
S. Storrow and G. II. Wilson Citing one
vote each.
Peter Leonard was reelected street COM
missioner on the first ballot. F. X. Will
son, Tom Norton, G. H. Jewell and
William Steigler were also candidates.
J. E. Schwartze was reelected sexton
without any opposition.
J. o. Clark and S. G. Henton entered
the contest for city justice. DR.. Clark
won on the first ballot.
George Remnant, John Mills, Ernest
Hamilton, George Jeffreys and Tom
Norton aspired to the position of ditch
tender. Remnant won on the third bal
lot, his leading competitor being Norton.
When the council finally adjourned it
was nearly midnight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee and Chicago without
change of cars. Connects at st. Paul
and Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist cars and dining ears on all through
trains. Direct service to tile Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and all the
reduced rates afforded patrons OF this line
For full information call or address
20-tf ii. G. HUMPHREY, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
Notice Delinquent City Taxes.

The attention of the citizens is called
to the delinquent tax notice for North
Yakima. The sale will take place on
Monday next, and those making settle
ment previous to that date will avoid adj
ditional costs. 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
NUGGETS & # NEWS.

The King of Wurte mburg is suffering
with the grip.
French sporting men offer Corbett and
Mitchell purse of 81, DOOto fight in either
Paris or Nice
A requiem mass to the memory Of the
late Dom Pedro OF Brazil, was celebrated
in Paris yesterday.
The thermometer ranged from to 10
dogs. below zero in New Hampshire and
Vermont yesterday.
Zanardelli's new ministry is extremely
unpopular in Italy, and the position OF
affairs Is becoming serious.
George W. Howard, the well known &C
tor, died yesterday at his home In Boston
from a complication df diseases, aged ii
years.
Princess Elizabeth, granddaughter OF
Emperor Francis Joseph, and Baron Seig
fried. Battenheim were married In Vienna
yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
NOrlCE.
NOriCE.

Norl9WFii .n,soros. DEL. Dec. 4. $50,
Charles Rnmsbcrger. Jr.. has d s1lN cd
partnership with the firm of Charles
RRmsberger g. Co. by mutual consent,
conducting tho produce business ut No.
s03 King street. aud the nioresa' d business
will be conducted In the future by Alex
apdor Bal cock. He will collect all out
Standing bulls and pay all bills owed by
the aforesaid firm.
CHARLES RAMSBERGER. JR..
81. ALEXAN DER IL. BABCOCK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

Place an extra pair Of screws in your
gate post (of the old fashion strap hinge,
and when snow flies raise the gate
notch. Twill save lots Of hard work in
opening.
A practical painter tells in The Farm
Journal; To prepare long implanted
buildings for repainting, use white lead,
colored with little lampblack. thinned
with linseed oil and little turpentine.
Add japan drier If they have never
been painted, put on a coat Of hot mot
boiled) linseed oil.
Matured birds of the Asiatic breeds
are disposed to take on fat rapidly and
are not likely to lay many eggs while
doing So To prevent this state of affairs
feed the hens plenty of bran, meat and
vegetables and comparatively little corn.
If you wish your driving horse to have
short, sleek coat, begin to blanket him
early. ..=- 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
A SENSATIONAL CONTEST.
.euiso Cooper Seeks widows Portion
ot III. late T. W. Martins Wealth.

xsuiso Cooper Seeks widows Portion
of the Late j. W. Martins Wealth.
ROCHESTER, N. ", Dec. o.-John w
Martin, collector Of the port of Genesee
at Rochester, during President Cleve-
lands first term, left sI50,00O when he
died last spring. Immediately after his
death Louise Cooper, who claimed to be
his widow, put In an appearance. She
maintained that she was married to Mar
tin In November, 1890, and demanded q
widows portion. William II. Martin, the
dead mans son, contests her claim. The
hearing has been going on before the sur
rogate.
Mrs. Cooper produced a marriage certif-
cate, purporting to be signed by the Rev.
K. II, johnson, now dead, and by Della
McCallum, as a witness. Yesterday the
defense started in. Counsel sRnounced
that they would prove Martin was not in
Rochester when the certificate claims the
marriage occurred, that the Clergyman
was i'll unto death, and could not sign IT.
that the woman's first husband is still
alive, neither having obtained divorce
and that the marriage certificate is q for
gerry.
One witness was introduced who testified
that she signed one marriage certificate as
a witness, at the request of Mrs. Cooper
on the promise of $500 and home for the
rest of her life. Sensational develop
ments are expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
Written for the Daily Republican.
THERE is NO DEATH.

There is no Death. It's but n higher birth,
4 he stepping out from clay. away from
cath.
A spirit disenihrailed. forever free.
It's but renewing life, not death, to me.
Now deaths cold tiuod" does not divide
Us from our fri, nds SO dear.
A bridge now spans the rolling tide,
Der which they repppear
There is no death, all nature proves this
truth.
It's but the glad returning of our youth,
What though the outer form bs laid
away.
The risen spirit finds eternal day.
As angels came ON Manners plain,
And Jesus t. his loved.
So spirits clothe their forms again,
And life Divine IL proved.
There ia no death. tits but newer life.
The cutting of Il cord, by natures knife.
The breaking OF a chain That holds us
The opening OF cage-thc prisoner has
flown.
Fen "doubting Thomas doubts no more.
HIS resurrected friend,
Who shows form like that he bore,
Ere his mortal life cid end.
There is no death. what though exhaled
II changes into forms forever new;
what though the seed be laid IN wintry
tomb.
bloom.
ny science grand two worlds unite,
Where time and space both end.
ow mind has gained the wondrous
might, ..5..
With matter to reblend.
There is no death. the sun goes down Al
night,
That il may rise agaIn-the morning,
The twinkling stars that seem to pas,
Are only hold in clearer. brighter day.
a power divine with magic skill.
Commands the dead to rise.
And 10. they come by might OF will
From their heavenly home, beyond thu
skies.
There is no death. this pulsinG heart o.
mine
May cease to beat. the soul.lit eye tc
shine.
And from the body go the fleeting breath
And yet the risen spirit knows no death.
May our dear friends more often come.
To greet our LONG ing sight.
And HI with joy each vacant home,
And make sad hearts mora light,
There is no death. the father calls us
home.
In tender. loving tone he bids us come
Away from earth. away from weary cure
To higher. better life,to scenes more fair.
The proof Is found in every age.
And In all lanus and cllmes,
us written ON many sacred page,
nd seen IN moderu times.
There is 10 death, this clod of mortal
clay,
May lose its form. through natures ure
decay.
But the freed spirit in the realms super
nal,
Solves iife's last mystery, the life eter-
nal
DIR j. u. WEIGH.
Wilmington Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

BRrpGEvlLLE. Del, Dec. 5th.-Whitf
Caps have made their appearance In
this vicinity. and made determined
attempt to prevent Rufus Brown from
paying attention to young woman.
They sent him warning letters, to
which he paid no attention. and finally
attacked him while he was calling on
the young lady. Eight masked men
were In tho party, and when Brown
saw them, us he was called from the
house. he was scared. and begged for
mercy. The young woman was pluck.
Ter. Selling an AK she rushed out and
began swinging 1t with such vigor that
the White Caps let Brown loose and
fed from the scene. Warrante were
sworn out for the perpetrators of tile
outrage but when they were arraigned
before Squire Allen. of Seaford. Brown
could not identify them and all were
discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

A dainty novelty for hanging beside
the bureau to hold this button-hook
and other small articles is made oi
one OF the wooden eggs used In stock
Ing darning. At equal distances
around the centre screw In four of the
small brass hooks such as are used on
white .and decorate 1t with flowers
Attach ribbon to two opposite hooks
by which 1t may be hung on brass
nail in the wall. Tie egg may be
qilded or covered with satin, II pre-
ferred, and may be finished ace ordine
to ones fancy. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec, o. The following cable
has been received from London: Ted
Prltohard, the middleweight champion of
England, called at The Sporting Life of
flee and issued challenge to fight Dan
Creedon. the middlewfight champion Of
at Fenstone for $500 side.
Creedon is willing to fight Pritchard, and
when the latter posts 400 and forwards
the articles of agreement the match will
be arranged, provided Creedon is allowed
expenses to 20 to England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06


On arriving at Marshnllton hall Sat,
urday evening, December 2, about 7,3O
o'clock, to my surprise found the
hall beautifully decorated with bau.
ners, tlAgs and shields. tho national
colors in all shapes. In n few minutes
the hall was well filled with fine
looking audience waiting to see the
contestants make their appearance
In the meantime the quartette arrived
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong presided at
the organ. Miss Martha Derlekson,
Mr.. Lesley Derickson and Mr.. Lewis
b. Guest, also Professor E. lIearne OF
Newport sang some very fine solos.
About o'clock the contestants filed
in and took their places on tho plat
form that was awaiting them.
America WAS then sung.
Mrs. A. j. Guest, who presided. call.
ed on Mr.. James Cranston, who led
In prayer.
The quartette sang selection. the
first contestant called by numbers.
No. /, MIR. edward L. Mullen, sub
ject, rev party, u national necessity
which, was very well rendered. Then
Pr ofeesor Hearne sang. "A boys besl
friend is his mother"
No. 2, Miss Clara Guest recited 1.-THE
Infamous liquor traffic" which was
well done. Singing Somebody's
boy"
No. 8, Miss Ollie Kirtz recited. "The
Womans Christian Temperance
UnloD5' with much earnestness. Solo
| by Prof, Down In the saloon"
| No. d-Aliss Elsie Crouch reoited
Noble Christian Womanhood. Singing
by the quartette.
| No. 5--Mr John Crouch reclted Shor
and Sharp which was done very well
No. 6-Miss Matte Webb reclted Tn
Saloon Must Co. in n very creditabl
manner; quartstte sang asselection, er
titled Wanted u Man.
No. MIR Roy Briggs recited piec
called Personal Responsibility wit
much energy and effect. Then Prof.
Hearna sang selection called Corr
and Pumkin Seed, which was yer,
amusing.
No. s-Mr. John Clouser recite'
the New Fashioned Man very we
indeed, While we listened to some 90
lections by the quartette, the judges
which were Mrs. John Cranston. o
Newport; Professor Graves, OF kai
mensi; Mr.. JameA Cronston, Newport
retired to another loom to decide o
agree, they soon returned. Professo
| Groves, with an appropriate speeci
presented the beautiful silver media
to No. 4, Miss Elsie Crouch with
selection OF music. This finished tn
contest.
We do say that these contestants de
serve much credit for the way they n
cited and tho effect it had on the Yer
l'attentiYe audience. We feel that theI
is temperance influence gone on
that would not have been only for til
medal contest.
ONE That WAS THERE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.. l.. BROWN. FLORIST Cut
IN flowers daily. Floral designs at the
shortest nutice. All orders promptly at
tended TO BY MRS. A. II. SPARKS. Agent.
No II East Front street. auai-cod-4m'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. Ga brutal double
was committed n mile north of
here yesterday. Mrs James Martin, aged
%, and her mother, Mrs Christian Hes
Ter, aged 90, were found by Mrs. Hesler's
son lying in pools of blood Mrs. Martins
skull was crushed and throat cut from
ear to ear, and her mothers head had
been crushed in by blow from a poker.
The murderer is HARPER Whitmire. n SON
in-law The object of the terrible deed
was robbery. Wbitmire called at the
home OF his mother at Boydstown and
asked for revolver, saying; II have
killed two women and want to put an end
to myself. He then disappeared. Scores
of citizens are search ng for him, and If he
is captured he may be lynched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
DEGIsTER's ORDER,
~ EEGISI ER's OFFICE,
hAaN 4 s-nIl q nEI-

November - 1895.
Upon tho application OF Thomus
Dilworth aud BENJAMIN +. Dilworth.
Executors o. Deborah b. Dilworth.
county. deceased. it is ordered and
directed 10y the Register that the Exc
IcutUrs aforesaid give notice of grant,
ing of Letters Testamentafy upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing
to be posted within
liorty days from the date of such letters
in six OF the most public places of the
county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware. requiring all persons having de-
lmandsnEainst tho estate To present tho
same, or abide bv an act OF Assembly
IN such case made and provided; and al
50 cause.-the Same to be inserted with
4 in the same period In the Daily Hepub-
Ilicnu, u newspaper published in Will
min ton, Del, and to be continued there
in three weeks e. o. d,
-, Given under the hand and Seal
SIS. of office of the Register Aforesaid.
49, at Wilmington, IN New castle
County aforesaid. the day and year
j. WILKINS COoCH. Register
MOTTO E.-Soticc is hereby given tllat
Letters Tcstamentary were in due form
or law granted unto the undersigned,
OH tho I'D day OF November. A. ID.
1898. and t!intull persons having claims
against the estate pi tnr deceased musu
present the sanc. duly attestcd, to tho
said Executors on Or before the asd
day of November. 1891, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such cHse made and pro-
vileu. THOMAS pIiWORrH,
BENJAMIN f. DlLWORTH.
Executors
Address Ashland. Del. ns5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. B.-Senator Sherman
presented In the senate large batch of
numerously signed printed petitions from
ex soldiers of the war of the rebellion
without regard to party residing in Ohio,
requesting the senat e to thoroughly in
vestigate the present administration of
the pension bureau orders of suspension,
and subsequent orders which claim to
modify, but do not, and which leave us in
doubt as TO the exact relation wetsustain
to our government as survivors of the late
waru
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
N,atfs fs.a4rY 10 Int

November 20, 1888
Upon the application of George O
DAVIS. Administrator of Sarah l.. Rus
sell. late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county deceased. IL is ordered and direct
ed by the lteg ister that the administrator
afoi eSaid give notice OF granting OF Let
tiers OF Administration upon the estate OF
thereof, by causing advert isements 10 bo
posted within forty dayH from the date OF
such Letters in six of the most public
places of the county oil Now Castle, re-
uuiring all persons having demands
against tho estate TO present the same. or
abidcby an act OF Assembly in such cass
made and provided; and also cause the
same to be inserted within the same per-
iod In the Daily Republican, newspaper
published in Wilmington. Del. and to DO
continued therein three weeks q. o. d.
~, Given under the hand and seal
ISIS. OF office OF the Register aforesaid
county aforesaid. the day and year above
"ii'''"'J WILKINS CooCH, Rogist
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters OF
Administration were IN due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the s0ttt
day OF November, A. ID. 1881 and that all
persons having claims against the ea-
tate of the deceased must present she
same, duly attestcd to the said Admluis.
TRAITOR on or before the 2'tn day of Novem-
her, 1894, or abide tue Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
GEORGE Z, DAVIS.
( ... No. 400 West Third street,
Administrator.
LItBURSE CHANDLER. ESQ.
Attorney-at-Law.
Address Wilmington, Del. nj