davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
10 REST FOR THE WEARY.
Contention over che Final Sleeping
Place OF Senator vasce.

Contention Over che Final Sleeping
Place OF Senator vasce.
An eastern exchange says that the body
OF Zebulon Vance, who was buried in
the Asheville, North Carolina, cemetery,
has been twice dug up and reinterred in
different place by the widow and son,
who are engaged in a strange contest
over the place OF burial. Mrs. Vance's
family were Roman Catholics, and the
trouble between her and Charles Vance,
the senator's son by former marriage,
seems to have been caused by religious
difficulties. The widow OF Senator Zebu.
lon B. Vance recently had the body Of
the senator moved from the Vance family
plot in the cemetery where 1t was orgi.
nally buried to a plot she had bought the
day the senator was burned.
Charles N. Vance, son of the senator.
and his private secretary during his life,
arrived in Asheville and the body was
again disinterred and reburied in the
family plot.
Young Vance declares that it was his
fathers dying request that his body
should be buried in this plot, which
the senator had bought and beautified
during his life, and that his first wife's
body young Vance's mother should
be placed beside him. Mr.. Vance says he
is determined that his fathers wishes shall
be obeyed, il the law has to be invoked to
carry them out. The plot OF ground to
which Mrs. Vance had the senator's body
removed is the hilltop, and the most
beautiful and commanding spot in the
cemetery. and her object in placing the
senator's body there was the fitness OF the
site for the erection Of a great monument
to the senator's memory by the people of
the state. Mrs. Vance is a Catholic, and
when it was found that the senator was
dying the priest was about to perform the
last sacrament when Charles N. Vance
interfered.
Senator Vance was q Protestant, and il
is said had requested that none Of the
rites Of the Catholic church be allowed
over him. Young Vance said he would
permit his mothers body to be removed to
the spot secured BY Mrs. Vance provided
his first wiie's body be placed by the
senstor, but this Mrs. Vance declined to
agree to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

The democratic central committee will
soon meet, and among it's other duties
will select point for holding the state
convention. An effort should be made
toward securing this favor for Yakima.
The last democratic convention was held
at Tacoma, the previous one at Spokane,
and here is Yakima-the central point
waiting to greet the delegates with open
arms. We have halls and hotel facilities
to care for the guests who would come,
and we will have the choicest fruits and
the finest watermelons and cantaloupes,
together with the best OF meats and other
solids, to make their inwarjs rejoice.
We will show them the model little city
of Washington and the most prolific and
beautiful surrounding country that can
be found anywhere. II they come, and
we trust they may, they will be here at a
time when they will see the hop yards OF
the greatest district in the northwest, the
largest number Of Indians gathered at
one point in the last twenty years, and
orchards that are destined to make the
world wonder and admire. These words
are said confidently, because we know
that We have great country; a country
that 10 prolific of agricultural and horti-
cultural attractions, and country that
has won its reputation for hospitality to
honored visitors. Aside from those
named we have other charms. and to the
party Of the great unwashed the bathing
privileges OF our irrigation bitches and
canals will be opened. This in iIself
should be winning card, and II we
could get here Hugh Wallace, Judge
Allyn, Harry Snively. James Hamilton
Lewis, Lucius Nash, Johnny sharpsiein,
Tom Collins, Martin Mallory. Joe Baxter,
Chauncey Griggs, Steve O'Brien. and
few more of the boys, all differences OF
political policy and Office could be amir
cably settled while the cooling waters
from glacial sources were playing over
their heated frames.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
LIST OF YaKIHl nor GROWERS.
The Herald Presents the First Table
OF Grewers ana Acreage FER
the asnssu.

The Yakima County Hop Growers as
sociation held an enthusiastic meeting on
Saturday last, to determine upon the
work for the coming year, ascertain prices
to be paid for picking, number Of pickers
wanted, ETC., etc.
A committee was appointed TO confer
with local and outside railroad officials,
relative to transportation rates, the same
committee to report ct the next meeting.
II was also decided that the association
would not pay over 81 per box Tor pick
ing; but all work Of the kind 10 70 DO done
by the pound, and each box must hold
100 pounds; no matter what its width,
depth or shape.
Probably 5000 outside pickers will be
demanded or necessary in order to care
for the crop, in addition to the Indians
who will be extensively utilized. Out
siders will probably be wanted not earlier
than September 10.
The following table shows the complete
acreage in hops in the county 90 far -
could be gathered by the committees ap-
pointed:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

The tariff bill has passed the senate
and will 90 back to the house and proba-
bly, be endorsed without much delay. II
is q measure preferable to that one known
as the Mckinley bill, but hardly one that
democrats can take much pride in. The
party and the country plainly expressed
for tariff for revenue only and instead
OF that We are given one OF protection.
John Sherman came very near to express
ing the situation when ne said that in the
Wilson bill. as it finally goes before the
country, the difference between the grea.
parties on tariff is zone Of detail not
principle" Unfortunately there is too
much truth in this, not TO the glory Of the
republicans, but TO the misfortune OF the
democrats and the country. 1t has been
made sectional aud selfish issue by
nearly every member OF congress, the
senators and representatives trying to
curry favor and inviting succession Of
political preferment by introducing, or
supporting protective" planks for the
Industries OF their own localities. The
result is a bill that the intelligent, unset
fish and progressive republicans do not
like and that the party of democracy can
not endorse heartily. With candor we
say il is like milk and water-,he cats
do not take kindly to it and it is not
fattening for the pigs-except-
ing those that are sugar-cured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

There is general feeling Of satisfaction
over the result Of TIE city election. The
council is one Of the best ever selected,
and the men chosen for the various offices
are without doubt well qualified for their
respective duties. THE HERALD greets
them with good wishes for their faithful
administration Of municipal affairs and
trusts that the boulders Of reorganization
may only prove to be pebbles when they
get to them. To the retiring members Of
the council and the appointees Of that
body this paper desires to return it's
thanks for many courtesies. 1t has not
always been able to agree with them, and
1t is glad that it has not always disagreed
with them; but individually they are all
good men, and We wish them joy in being
out OF position that is not only irksome
and unremunerative, but thankless.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
" for Years."

Says CARRIE Z. sTocKwELL. Of Chester.
neid, N. H., ~ was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain In the lower part OF
the chest. The feeling was as IL . ton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

haN day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about four years Of this suffering. ] was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when began to recover, had the worst
attack Of my old trouble ever experienced.
At the first OF the fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. continued taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years ] have had
but one attack Of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared by pr. J. c. Aver b Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
Atlanta Women Organize.

About 20 Of the leading women Of
this city interested In church and benev.
olent work met recently and organized
q Woman Suffrage association. Mira
McLendon, q member of an aristocratic
family. was elected president Their
idea is to push the question of woman
suffrage SO as to have q good report to
make to the national association, which
holds its next meeting in this city.
Within month there will be woman
suffrage associations organized In every
city In the state. The preachers Of this
city have taken decided stand against
the movement. which only challenges
the opposition Of the women. Atlanta
Dispatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. City and county warrants bought.
19-2m J. B. PuasLEY.
Cure for Colds, Feveu and General Do
bility, Small Bile Beams 25c. per bottle.
Put In neat watch-ehnresi bottles sugar
coated. Small Bile Beams s5c. Der bottle.
Make your buggy horses look fine and
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 2l-tf
One Small lille Dean every night fora
week arouse Torpid Livers &c. per bottle.
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick
Headache. Small Bile Beams
-
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain uncalled for at
the North Yakima postotiice:
YAKIMA CITY.
Anderson. Tom AIverda. Miss
Bakery, Lee Boies, &c
Eigner, Frank Fisher, Harmon-3
Gillian, Hamilton. AP
Hoskin, Geo. Haston, Geo
Kirtley, Thomas yinkens, Edward
Lynch, Mrs NJ A Lattimer, 4 T
Murancy, Mary Qoirm, T ID
Pise, August Son. Mrs Matte
Smith, VIM Wilson, RG
Young, Geo
July 2, 1894 LoUDoN, r. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

We have Just passed Independence
Day. We knew It was here on account
Of insurance companies being 50 liberal
with their calendars. II we were to
make our calculations from the state Q.
the country we would have slipped right
by the Glorious Fourth without our usual
crackers and to7pedoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05
pIckInson's Train at Spokane.

SPOKANE, July 8. -[Spscisl to TEE
HERALp.l The east-bound special reached
this city at AIS this afternoon. Assist
ant General Superintendent Dickinson, Of
Tacoma, is in charge and asserts that he
will take the train through. No passen-
ger trains which were on the road at the
Inauguration Of the strike but what are
now either at their destination or the end
OF the division.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

Misunderstanding Canvasser OF good
address. Liberal salary and expenses paid
weekly permanent position. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurseymen, Portland, Or. l7.2 mo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

II the strike holds out two weeks there
will be great suffering in Denver, Kansas
City and other inland cities for the
necessities Of life,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

weight was laid
on q spot the size
OF my hand. Dur.
ing the attacks, the
perspiration would
stand In drops on
my face. and It was
agony for me to
make sumo Client
effort even TO whis-
per. They came
suddenly. at any
hour Of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes TO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-05

An English periodical conducted ex.
clusively for women has been PROFOUND
ing this question to its readers. "what
is women's greatest grievancef" The
seven most popular grievances and the
comparative violence Of each are
shown in the following table;
l-"one law for . man and another for .
woman s....s ........ss.......s-....... 81
Numerical preponderAnce Of women..... 10
S-Abscnce Of good servants..."............. IL
<-Smallness OF women's wages compared
with menb..................... u
SHAT men refuse 10 take women seriously Z
e-The overcrowded state Of the female la-
Uot market.s..sss..*.s....s.s
5-~Ihs abssnce Of 0 gfiexAnce. ....-...~-.~sss .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

.,EvIILE- MORkIS.-.On the 18th inst q,
OF scott M. T.. parsonage. by the Row. j.
France, Roderlolk s. Neville to Hortense
Morris. all of Now Castle. Del.
CuMBS-LOYETT-o the lith inst. at
Scott NJ. u. parsonage, by the ltev. j.
France. Norris q. Combs, of washing
ton. d. e.. 20 latoleaa Loyott OF this
city.
HUBER COLE-At tho Asbury NJ. z.
parsonage. aas Wrlnut 81 rect. on Wed.
nesday evening. March IL. 1891. by the
Rev. John u. G. IIannn. mir. Charles Il.
Hnbor and Miss Lena Cole. both or this
city.
NG-nOACH.--At the residence of the
brides parents. 1856 ktrhwond street, on
Wednesday evening March II. 1891, by
the Rev. John d. q. Hanna, Mr.. Georges
+. Lang ana Misc Alice Roach. both of
this city.
Observation-Disclosures the resiien oe
of the brides patents, 2li Monroe
street, OIL Thursday evening. Ma rob Is.
1891. by The Rov. John ID. Z. lIauna. Mr..
Horny Wprra'l and Miss Cora L. Harris,
both of this city.
EBY-MU HR-On March Is. 1891. by Rev.
p. W, Gerhard, ut his residence, No, lsi
South DUKE street, Lancaster, Pa, Mr.
Christian Alfred Ely oil ChristiAna
aud Miss sarah Jaue MUIR, OF smyrna
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19
ED.

GEDLEIt-On March 10Th. 1924. Charles
4. Gcbler. in his 93th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral. on Monday
afternoon, ut I'D O'Clock ut his latc resi-
deace. No. i2li Frcnch street lnternent
at Mt, Salem cemetery.
MACKLEM-On tho Eth Inst, ames +.
Mncklum, In his I'D year.
Relatl yes and friends are invited TO al
tend the funeral, from his late residence
Hehry Clay. Delaware, on Tuosiuy, March
goth. 1891, at O'Clock. Interment at Mt,
Salem cemetery.
BEHHlNGER-lp this city, on tho 18th
inst. Nellie. daughter OF Amor and
Mary burnett and vito of Charles ii.
Behringer. in bor ed year.
Relatives and friends arn invite 20 at
tend tile funeral ,om the homo OF her
husband, No. lll5 WcsI Fifth street Tues
day. the aOth inst. :, at go u. M. lntcrment
private.
PoRrEIt-un Mnrch IS. George j.. son OF
George l.. and Sarah Porter. aged IL
ycars and months.
interIu"nt at Allen, Md. March 20. 1904
from No. III Jefferson street.
A precious one from lis has gone.
| Il voice we loved stili
| A place Is vacant i'll our home.
Witch never eau be illlcI.
| PUHR-Qp March 18th, 1894. Samuel L..
| son OF Julia and Samuel Fuhr, aged 2
| years and Ii months
| heialINes anu irlshus OF tue iululis ui'
! respectfully Invited to att0ud tue tuuer
I raj. from his father'sresldence.o on the cor
! OF Head ami Gure.che's lane Sucsda,
| afternoon tho 2Oth, ut . o'clock Services
al the house. lnterment at Riverview
| cemetery.
| Though cust down. VIC are not forsakon
Though ailliato not alone.
| Thou hast given ana thou hast taken.
Blessed Lord. thy Will Do done.
| Thou hast left US and wa IN la thee,
| Sadly miss thae. son dear,
| In vain wo iiS,on Tor thy foot ste pa.
stu we ore tbluS 'py thou nrt near.
Gone but not forgotten.
ERSON-Dn March, IL. 1891. Los.er J.
| son OF VIM. =. Pierson. ugcd months
Relatives and friends arr invited to nj
tcad his funeral services, at tue mousse o
his tatheR in Mall Creek Hundred, OF
| Wednesday at I'D p. M. lntcrment "A
lied Clay Creek cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19
HARDLY
An IDEA.
Our windows

HARDLY Our windows
a., ,n,. can hardly give
AN lUtA. give you an idea
of the extent
Of the assortment of ma
tcrials we have in our Gus
tom Department for mai;-
ing clothing to order; the
best way to find outIjust
what we do carry in stock
isto come and look through
as we are always pleased
TO have customers or.their
friends look through the
establishment and depart
ments. All of our five de-
partmcnts: Clothing, Tail
oring, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes, are ready,with
the new Spring line, and
you will find new stocks of
Municipalities at prices
which we guarantee to be
satisfactory. The balance
OF our stool: of title Boys
Suits and Clothing goes on
the table to-day and will in
terest any who have little
boys to clothe both in style
and price.
JAS. I. MULIdN & Son,
Clothinfr 18th 2, ETi.I.o+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

Julian ]. Barnca. OF No. SOi King
King street .the young man who waa
ls.ruck on the head by piece Of sewer
Iplpo on saturday by Harold Harvey, a
icompahion. will in all probabilities rol
COVER despite the fact Of his skull be.
log fractured.
So low did he eink yesterday thai
IChlci oil Police polan took his dpposts
ltion In which Barnes says Hqtvey was
not M enemy, but that lie slmpty
threw the pipe. and 1t wac an accident
that II struck him. The chief, thsra,
fore. has not arrested Harvey. On In.
qu,rlng at DIR. Kittingers' office thlA
AFTERNOON. II was learned that the ihi
ljured boy wns impro wing rapidly. a..
Though 1t will DO lmpossible to tell
the extent OF tho Injury for few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

One OF our West side boys has au air
gun and as the cats arc numerous in
his neighborhood he has appointed
himself a committee of one to exter-
inmate Thorn. IN firing at ons few
days ago hls aim was not very straight
and instead of hitting the cat he broke
. window. Here comes in his good
qualities. Instead of running away
like the average mlscreant he goes to
she ho ise In which the damage was
done anu informed tho party that he
was the one who broke the window
And that all damage should be repaired
{ At HE expense. The repairs were at
bnce completed. Although we cannot
Altogether admire the Wholesale slay-
ing OF the feline race, we certainly
must admire the high, honorable cher
keter OF tho boy In HE manly manner
" making restitution. A boy with
fhese noble qualities will no doubt
made good and useful clti2sn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

N. :. Davis. Jsweler, siE. End S..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

A pleasant surprise was tendered to
Miss Lille Haisiett OF the residence OF
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. W. 9. HaiBs
lett on Friday evening. Games were
INDUCED In until 10 o'clock. when thA
young folks were invited to the dining.
room, where the table fairly grpanea
under the dellcacies OF the sepsofl.
Among those present wore, .Mieses
Lille Halslett. Maud Moreland. Anne
Nddle, Maggie Spence, Fioronce Mo.
annie laislett Lille Outtcn, Matte
lStayton. Mamie Willis. Mr. and Mira.
William U Haislstt, Mrs. George Iiafs
klas. OF Talleyvllle; and Miss Bessie
Porter.
| heasrs. Wilmer and Edwin High,
lHold. Willie King. John Comfy, Arthur
Lewis, Charlie Russell. Elwood Baecoe,
Norris Lewis, and Howard Hgtslett.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19
THIRD EDITION.


Yesterday was Palm Sunday and q
brighter Que has not bean known In
many years. The June.llko warmth of
the sun. and tho cloudless sky were
moss unusual, and because of that
rarity were tho more appreciated.
Many matrons OF fore sighted pru-
cence. to whom the possession of
i''loves of Easter bonnets'and stunning
spring gowns have been possible, de.
oided not to risk the chance OF bad
weather next Sunday 80 the regular
Easter fashion parade took place to a
certain extent yesterday. And there
were many gifls who found among
the laces and ribbons OF their costumes
place for sprig of the Holy Palm,
wore 1t In their hats and on their coat
hpels. while thuee OF more ostenta.
slous religious habit carried large
punches OF the long green leaves from
church. The musical programmes in
the different churches, particularly
Tho Roman Catholic and Episcopal,
were unusually elaborate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

Registrar Colguhoun reports 81
deaths FOR tho week ending at noon
Saturday, as compared Nth 81 for the
Death resulted from the following
causes: consumption. enterltis. pneu.
monia. ench; asthma, appuplcXy,
conVulaioHs. drospy, diarr!Itna, gene.
raj debility. heart disease, valvular
heart dlsea 60, hamilton, la grippe
spinal cerebro meningitis. membrane
Gus Group, marasmus, premature birth
typhoid fever, pulmonary catarrh
softeuiug of brain. tuberculosis.
each, There were ri births. Five white
MARRIAGES Mere also ronnrLel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

Tho French bark Aliee and Isnboll,
ICnptian r. BurGenGll. arrived III port
lthts morning to load with oil ct =
lcus HOOK.
The Belgian steamship Erwan. cfeaIl
cd this morning for ilaVre, France
with a cargo oil crude petroleum.
Tie Pennsylvania pilot boat, ]. g.
| Whillldon. No 4, which has been thor
oughly oSerhauled. will clear on We'd
nosday for cruise of the Delaware
, ape8. She has been caulked aud hef
rigging repaired, aud presents the up
Ipenranoe OF q nav bout
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

The old adage which reads. "The
coulse of true loved never did run
sluoOth." Is fully verified In tho fol.
lowing story: Some time ago a young
man and young lady OF this aliy
met and were mutunlly attractive, III
due time the lady presented her beuux
with pretty good ring.
Everything went on pleasantly for
u whlla. but time estranged their love
md at last, from Intense heat 1t hus
become cold as ice itself Now tn a
young man does not value tho ring as
10 formerly dld,aHd that with tho pri.
vatlons caused by thcse Democratic
times has Induced him to try and soil
the ring for what it Will bring in the
open market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

Ihs Christian Endelyor Society of
the Reformed Episcopal Church of
the Redeeiner held most delightful
meeting 10 that church last night.
Quite nuIaber Of strangers were
tnere and the whole audience was
Pleasantly entertained. The part OF
The services In which one OF The ac-
tive mem beers severed her oonnec ton
with the society .Or the purpose OF
taking tp her home In tho sunny State
Of California was very impressive
The rector, Rev. Mr.. Mason. prayed
lor her safe arrival In her new home
Ind also for her prosperity In this new
hsld. These stlngs are a source OF
great good to tho community at large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19

At Goodman NJ. Il. Church, yestar.
day, Rev. A. i. Scott and Mr.. Ham,
mersly conducted the morning ind
evening services respectively. Rev.
William /. White, the pastor, Is quite
sick, the studies preparatory to his
conference examinations and his Of.
iorts to raise money to build new
church having brolsen him down. He
Will probably bo unable to attend con.
ference.
Rev j., .. Palmer Of PHILADELPHIA
preached at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday.
Rev, J. IL. Hubbard and the Row. L.
J. Coffin preached at Bethel A. NJ. l.
Church yesterday. ...
w. IL. Purnell, IN. d., formerly presl.
don't of Delaware College, but n0g of
Frederick, Md, addressed tho conNre
CATION OF West Presbyi eriln Church
last evening. ......... ....
Despite tile hard times it is probable
that HE missionary collection report
ed at the coming session OF tho Viii
mlngtOn NJ. H. Conference will bt
fully up TO the former times.
There were two young ladies' nd,
! mitted to membership in tis New
1 Jerusalem Church yesterday morning
ono by baptism aud the other by con
liImatlon Tho Rev. Philip d. Cabel
| officiating.