davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
Sic g6lafSeM0e-

Inter allen Seuden, BON tpel6en ie bic
arlne Wtenidbeit betmgeludt moroeu, lit Die
Sh~lafieu6e, - tpie 60. sen i'm
9euti6. Gprreip. iie nelnt- tpobl Die am
g%ellebmite. WtuB Der Wenib l6on iterben,
10 1T es bod pieI bibIder. nenn er ii6
toDti6IGft, als lpenn er ith tobtfrtBt,
,tootlduft, oner perfriippe(t. Wtun bate
bieie Granfbeit, Sc II a g%enannt, BON tpelz
der alte G9roniten piel er5G6len, fir cine
iener toue1 Bbantaltereieu gebalten, iporan
bieie @brpnifen 10 reid iinb, aber bier lit
iie alf einlnal, i'm Sabre 1890 tpteoer in
perletben, @e1taft eri0tenell, ipte por Sa6r>
bunoerten. J ~.
Sn. ben v8iloern aus benz beutl6en
StQbteleben I'M Mittelalter" ldiloert Or.
Sra. gfala biele &ranfbeit, aDie fe1et:
yeSSll Sabre 1873 mar ]hot1 tpieoer cine
.sroBe IbeueruHg. 9ln ct. Martustage
ntuBte man furetn 8roo, tDte cine Wdllde
nuB groB, bret 8fg. beaablen uno fonnte es
fallIn befDnltnet. 8iele NrI1e -1tarbelt
.6uiigers, unb i'm nd6iten Sabre g%raiitrte
cine Dun 3 erli6 Seu6e; tpen Tie
iiberfata, Der ntuBte bret Sage lang
idiafen, uno tpen11 er, ertDadte, rang er
lbon nit Dem Sooe."
Gin anberer 8eri1t iiber cine Gbnltde
Seu1e ftubet iih III ben 1648 bon Sob.
Se6t berausgegebenen vTabulae chrome
logico historicae", hoo bas Sabr 1880
gel6ilbert ipirb. rs berriht taft in
gans europa etne epioemiidoe &rantbeit,
Shldffranfbett eenatnt, pelhe jes
bod nt6t t0ottt6 lit, tpenn ntdt cine a1z
oere &ranfbeit binSutritt."
9as Qrd)ip oes v0ereins fir bic @ez
ldiGte Soran's" entbalt foI9enbe Mittbeiz
lung:
v@nno 1929 resierte amigo in Der HaufiB
uno allo au6 in Sorau, Sudor Anglicus,
baourb biel 2eute IN einen tieffen S6laff
fielen unb enbli6 borinn oar iturben; iper
iih aber bes SblallS, "a Stunoen entbalz
ten funte, tDaro metitentbeil tpieber geluno,
oaber liellen 1t6 beD uns uiel 2eute rttteln.
lbtttein, bin uro Der tragen Doer aud iDohl
gar fabren. Der Bfarrer 81 SrieDeberg in
Der geulaarf CAB lol6eS Der nelel1 2utDeriz
lben 2ebre lhulb, alletn audi er lelblt
r1uBte al Diaier Granfbeit gar5 plDbli6
1terben, Da ST bod bieler lelign1a6enoen
3ebre ntdt 5li9etban mari"
Ote Seucbe TT al1o I'M 16. SSabrbunbert
tpieoerbolt eridienen. aber leitoem lbeint
tie lt6 nt6t tpteoer 9e3eigt gu Daben. lleber
tbr ge9entpdrti9es Nuftreten liegen Gerthte
aus Stalien, Selterrei6, Siebenblirgen,
S6leiien uro aus 6eiienSg ealiau Dor.
Sn Se1terrei6 lit man e~rltuunt iiber Ben
boben gro5entiab BON GobesfGlen: Die be-
treffenben Berionen i6ltefen BRET bis bier
Gage lang, tpadten bann auf uno - ltar1
ben. Sn Sreiberg, WGbren, wurbe Die
Seube in 5tpet 6dlIen feitgeftelt. 3mei
Nrbetter Der gSirfpaarenfabrtf er~frantten;
Der eine Lag "a Stul1oen, Der anbere 48
Stunoen in to6dbnIidem S6lafe.-Su
@roBsGlergelo (Siebenbiirgen) perfiel 3t
Nnfaag oes WtonatS Wfar3 bic iedsSebne
1dbrtge 8aiilia Nbram in einen tooesd6uz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21

f6n1ten, bas 2ano aud 10 biaig unb oft
biuiger su baben lit, aIs i'm goloenen
g8eiten. 3. 9. i'm Staate Sainois lelblt
f0nnen Saulenbe unb Sauienbe older BON
0tatlr gutei1 8ooells nit $40 pr. Older gez
fault iperben, 100 Die n0thigen 8auli6feiz
ten uub Sbitgdrten fi6 Darauf beftnoen.
Qu6 in ben peri6ieoenen 9tadbaritaate1
giebt es pie in Suinois 2anO senug bon IS
bis $50 pr. older, nel6es elmer rattouelen
2anbpirt6l6aft poufommen entipriht Gno
mitten in gutem Wtarfte lieat, in ipelhcm
Die SSl1ouitrie fir ben Gonium lorgt.
Wenn nun 10 piel BON Dem grensenlolen
@lenbe i'm gBelten geidrieben miro, 10 ioute
aud Die llriade niht Dergeiien iperoen,
tpoour6 bieie Gnttdui6un9en berbei9efilbrt
ftub. j. M.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21

&c. -. RMs p.
Shirt 8ismarf lentt nit felter 6anb
SaS Stoutsl6iff Tim 10 manbcS Gar,
SIS AM = ap Shsipi1ttuge f ltano. M
Sas Steuer gicbt, ct pt0ttid ab;
IS Ser Eailer b'rauf pOu 3uperll6t
SeBt leIbit baS Stcner Gin.
Stm rplro Gaprtpi inns bas Gap
Ser 9uten 6offnung iein!
@as pirb nun folgen? Dapon bat
tpoDl gfena1o cine blalie Nbnung.
8oroerbano crflart Der 8aiier auf oas 8e=
itimmteite, baB Der vGurs ber alte bletbt"-
nie auh oaS Metmarer Selegralnm lagt.
6insugefigt tit limb nit poll
0amp poranS." Die perbiinoetel1
uro %befreuubeten Eegierlngen baben bereits
Die anltli6e Wfittbeilung trbalten, DAB BON
Der burb 3tpansi9 Sabre erprobten Sriez
bens Yoltttf pes Tlrlten 8tSntard
nidt %abgegangen tperoen iDir0. Nber CUR
8ei6iiBung beS SrieOens iou cine . e u
It drfung Der De ut1 ID Ell Us r
TT t oiene1, tnelllt eS fidt geltngt, Durh
internationale llebereinfunft frieolihe Seer
einbarungen 5sptlben ben Staaten teit5us
i~tellet.
rGolI Dampf bpraus !" Das beiBt alio,
Der &Qiler mill feile 8olittf beS Stiu>
ftanbe5. Sc iol MN betpielen tperDen,
Uub 4S|N1tllNJlnltU uIW UuHC Oto44liAu
@roBeS pollbrtnQen fam. llno ferner lit
aus Dem Tele9rantm berauSauleien, baB
bon nun a1t Der &atier Ell b it regieren
miro uno fein Nnoerer III iei1tem Namen.
s 6 4 aber lit erlol6en, nie ell Wfez
teor unO bic @elt itebt Dor einem beGngltts
genoen Ounfel. Gr. Der bic Weltgelhi6te
unierer 2eit nit letter 6anb %leitete, obne
0e1len Binf iih in europa fein Gift Der
ausipdrti9en golitif pou3og, er lit nun Elm
geip0bnli6er Wteui6 9eporoen, mie mir
Nae, Der crit bes Wor9eus benin Srilbitii6
aus ben !3~eitungen erfabrt, tpas III europa
poreebt, uno es i6petgeno erleben
muB. Sb er oaS lange auSbaltel1 miro?
Sdperli6, obelei9 er lelbit erfldrt, gum
eriten Oiale babe ct bic Gube ietner
Seele pieoeraefunoen unb f0nne iebt
bod rubtg idlaien. 6ier in gSten 9laubt
man pielmebr, Der &anSler perbe jest piele
i6lafloie gtddte baben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
8leibt benz 5aruner als 0etto=abna6me
0e5 cfahreS=Giufpmmeu5 27

8lei6t benz Farmer oIs 81 etto=4bna6me
0es SabreS=Gtutommen ...-............2 Yro5.
9toh @tmas: 9as 2ono prooustrt jest
I'M Sabr einen 8orratb bon &tnbfleii6
%genugeno fir 71,000, 900 Ginfuobner,
SdDeiuef1eii6 fir 76,000, 900, Neisen fir
79,00O,000, Sorn fir 70, 800, 900 un6 5afer
fir 100, DOC, 900.
0ie uis porIiegenoe Mbanblung idlieBt
ME folgt:
r0ie Iogiide S9IuBfol9erlng, Bic ii6
aus benz bier unterbreiteten Beneismatertal
ergiebt, lit oiele: Die i6limme Sage bes
Sarmers cntitanmt Der Sbatiabe, baB es
i9on upteIe IL giebt, 5uDtel
GtnOpteb, 5u Dtel S6peine - baB 3u
piele 8uibels Mais, gBeise1, aoru,
Safer, &artoffeln, nteIe Sonnen 6eu
Dorbuuoeu iito uno baB Don beiuabe alien
Sarnz @%r5eugniiien Die 8roouftion I'M Ser
bdltniB sur 3abl Der @oniumenten eiue su
groBe it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
g8ir iehen bier, pie i'm 2lQqemeinen Die
Qnh1 Hpr Gsnrn1e.1 inniie Sig lHrH{p Hpr Nlrn-

@ir iehen bier, ME i'm 2lQaemeinen Die
3abl Der Sarnlen, iotDie Bic @r0Be Der Broz
b~uftenmenge Elm b lei gr b + er IS 8 a DIS
aufneiit, ais Die @r0Be Der Sc
Dlferung be5 Qanoes. QSelde Giidz
tpirfung nun bieie ~getpalttes Yerdnoerung
Der Sa6la9e auf Die Nelttabilitdt Der Sarz
merei ausgeiibt bat, baS miro inns bur6
cine peitere Gerglet1ung CUR &nl6auung
9ebradt. Sn Be5ug nuf Die 6auptarten Der
bierldnoild)en Nderbauprobutte, Wtais uuo
gSei5en, erbalten mir udmitd folgenbe Nnz
gabe einerieitS iiber Den burdi6ntttlthen
0ertb beS Qroouftes per Ncre uno anoererz
ieits iber Die @r0Be Der jdbrli6en Brobufz
menge, nelde auf ben 8opf Der BeuOlz
fcrtna trifft, mpbei bieieS tatifttf@ Grgebniiie
filroen 3eitrdum Der leBteu ~3tpan3i8 Sabre
nebeuetnanoer geitellt itno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21

, abnabme in benz Sobr5ebnt 187O-8O; bel grp.
button Don &iubpieb q 8rp3ent), Don S0meiueu
(25 9ro3entl utb pDn 8onmtuplle (2 RrosenD. &ae
anberen 3aDIeu bebeuten 3 II n b m e. Yroaeute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21

9es 0eiteren ptro bonn 9erfaiier an
genpmmen, baB Die 6 0 it II Der 8rooutz
ton i'm 9tferbaupeien, lowie Die Soften
pes ssbenSnnter6oltes fir ben Sarlnsr s4s
ienmMm 1a,9,,a 3,E5sd!;. IT'D i'd I l!ta niS alth ;ns9 }, . ais
mir CUR &ufiteIEng bteler 8ilan5.
@bnabme i'm Selbertrag oer Jormeret per acre
8om Ulots ................. ...........36 @ro5.
Nom gei5en. ..35
U ~
0pu QSertb oes 9tiuOpieb5 .............4
BON anoeren %roouEteH. e. ...........35 u
SnhGJIGiNtbl.- -" - - - E 49,. -. RLU0s
9Ierpon a5ge3pgen; abTaDn1e Der uuter=
bolt5s uub &rooaftioHSfofeu fur ben
Sarrter t.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
BAD MANAGEMENT.
Stockholders of the Illinois Central
Rebel Against the Manapers.

Stockholders of the Illinois Central
Rebel Against the Managers.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-An evening pa
per publishes secret petition which it
states is being circulated among the
stockholders of the Illinois Central, urg-
ing them to rise in rebellion against the
present management. The petition
states that the company is on the verge
OF ruin through mismanagement. The
petition is especially directed against
President Fish and Vice President Har-
riman, who are not practical railroad
men, and who have been unable to Sc
cure the friendship Of the people along
the line, who look on it as an alien cor
poration.
A contrast is made between the pros
porous state of the company in 1888 and
in 1885, after five years of the Fish-Ha
riman management. 1t is shown that
with an increase in debt and stock of
$34 ,993, 900, there has been decrease of
$21 ,551 in the net earnings from the op-
erations of the road, when the results
from 1883 are compared with those of the
fiscal year ending June 80, $780, Not
withstanding the heavy traffic owing to
the prolific yield of grain in 1883
and 1889, dividends have fallen from
per cent i'll 1883 to 6 per cent in 1889,
and the market value of holdings in the
same period has fallen from 145 to
116. The petition further states sit is
believed that since the report of 1888
was published, the debt of the company
has been increased by several million
dollars, and that the debt and stock are
approximately $38 200, 900, in excess of
1888, and there are strong reasons for
believing that at this time the company
also has floating debt of from 81 ,OOO,-
900 to $2,000,000. 1t must be apparent
that after paying the annual charges, the
margin for 6 per cent dividends
is now very narrow, and the further issue
OF $5,000,000 of stock as recently pro-
posed by the present management, or
any considerable increase in the debt
and interest account, will force a re-
duction of dividends and serious de-
cline in the market value of shares"
Neicher Mr.. Hartman nor Mr.. Fish
were in the city TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
FLYER DERAILED.
An Uncircumstantial Wreck on the
Union Pacific.

Union racine.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 5. - The east
bound overland flyer on the Union Pa
cific was partially wrecked this morn
ing, thirty miles east OF here, by the
accidental dropping of brake iron.
Three cars were overturned and went
down bank. One lady passenger was
seriously but not fatally hurt, and others
badly shaken up.
The injured lady is Mrs. Gates, of this
city. The track was cleared this even
ing, and all the passengers proceeded.
DENVER, Sept. ga telegram from
Ogden, Utah, to the Commercial says :
'The report of a wreck wired to Den
yer paper is a mistake. Union Pacific
passenger train No. 2, leaving
Ogden at 9:55 a. m., was thrown
off the track at Croydon, forty miles
east of here by broken rail-
Three cars, Pullman sleeper, chair car,
Rio Grande coach and the special car of
President Bliss, of the Boston and Alb
any, were derailed. The cars were some
what smashed, and the passengers badly
shaken up, Mrs. Gates, of this city,
was bruised about the head and arms.
No one was badly injured. The pas
sengers all continued their journey.
The first reports were exaggerated. A
wrecking train, with surgeons, was sent
out, but was unnecessary. The track
was cleared tonight, at 6 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
CAPITAL VS.. LABOR.
Companies Organize Against
Strikes.
Strikers to be Opposed by Their
Own Methods.
The Leading Manufactures of the
Country in the Compact.
Taking of Testimony Completed in the
New York Central Matter
General Strike News.
Associated Press Dispatches |

PrrTsBURG, Sept. ga number of the
richest corporations in the country have
formed an alliance against strikers.
Among the members are the Westing-
house system, the Yale Lock Company,
Colt Arms Company and four or five
other big factories, and presumably the
Pullman interests. In the compact it is
agreed that in case strike
occurs to enforce unreasonable
demands, whether the strike be
against one or all of the associated
factories, all work is to cease. The
strikers are to be allowed to remain idle
until they see fit TO return to work, and
no factory is to employ any worker who
may have left any factory on strike.
Neither is an associated factory to seek
workers during strike from any of the
federated works. The institutions
named employ between $4,000 and co.
600 workers, and directly support $780,
600 to 100000 people. exclusive of other
interests depending upon the earnings
OF these people. 1t is claimed by these
manufacturers that the action of these
workers forced the alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Train Wrecker's Work on
the New York Central.
An Express Train Ditched But
No One Killed.
A Union Pacific Flyer Leaves the
Rails in Utah.
A Fatal Wreck in the Empire State and
Another in Kansas-A Steam
boat Collision.
Associated Press Dispatches.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-At midnight
a successful attempt at train-wrecking
was made on the New York Central,
near Green Bush. Luckily no loss of
life or serious injuries resulted. The
train wrecked was on the way
from Montreal to New York, consisting of
eight sleepers, we'll filled. 1t was de-
rallied, but barring the shaking up of the
passengers and the bruising OF half
dozen or so, nothing more serious than
the wrecking of the cars resulted.
The train was twenty-five minutes
late, and running thirty miles an hour,
when the engine struck an obstruction
train thrown from the track. The en-
gineer and fireman stuck to their posts.
The first sleeper, containing twenty-five
bankment and turned on its side.
None of the passengers were injured
outside of a few bruises. The second
coach turned a somersault, landing in
the ditch bottom side up. In this car
there was only,one passenger, Miss Cara
kan, of Brooklyn, the conductor and
porter. Neither was dangerously hurt,
though Miss Garakan received
severe blow on the head,
and was the most hurt of all
the passengers. The third car
was thrown across the ditch. About
eight passengers were in this coach. but
were not hurt. The other five sleepers
did not leave the road-bed.
A number of passengers were cut and
bruised in eXtricating themselves from
the wreck. An investigation as to the
cause of the disaster showed that rail
was jammed into cattle guards, wedged
with timber and securely held by
fish plates. The whole arrangement
was placed in slanting position to
lift the train clean off the track. The
result showed that the judgment of the
iends who placed the obstruction on the
track, was unerring, and that their pur
pose was successfully accomplished.
Further investigation revealed SINH
lar obstruction on the south bound
track little way below. No stone will
be left unturned to discover the perpe-
traitors of the dastardly outrage. A
relief train brought all the passengers
back here; they numbered sixty-three.
1t was evidently the intention to wreck
the freight trains soon due on both
tracks, as the regular Montreal passenger
had passed, and the one wrecked was an
extra. A reward of $5 900 is offered for
the apprehension of the miscreants.
The executive board of the Knights of
Labor, after consultation on the ques-
tien, offered S., 900 reward for the arrest
of the perpetrators.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Gist of the News From the Old
World.
The Salonica fires have been extin-
guished.
Crews of the New Zealand Northern
steamship line have gone out on a
strike.
The Broken Hill mines, Australia,
have closed owing to the exhaustion of
supplies.
Cholera is decreasing in the provinces
OF Spain, but slightly increasing in the
city of Valencia.
The rise of the Elbe flooded the royal
castle at Pillnitz, and the court has been
transferred to Strehlen.
A London dispatch says Burke ac
cuses Jack Dempsey of blufing, and
again challenges him to fight for $4,000
side.
magazine at La Roschelle, France; ten
persons were instantly killed and many
injured.
Floods have partially submerged the
Danube railway line. The rivers Camp
and Thaya have overtlowed their banks,
devastating the adjacent territory.
Reports Of very destructive fires still
continue to come from Hungary. The
latest dispatches say Szanalok and sew
eral other Hungarian villages have been
burned.
One-fourth of the city OF Salonica is
in ruins. The British and Greek Con-
sulates, Greek hospitals and Turkish
mosque are all destroyed. Twenty
thousand persons are made homeless.
The Premier of Cape Colony, speaking
at Kimberly recently, announced that an
important railway extension was pro-
jected, by which connection would be
made with the Delagoa Bay line at the
Vaal river. He predicted the early
union of the South Africa States, reach
ing 70 the Zanbesi river.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
THE BARRUNDIA AFFAIR.
An Emissary on the Way to Influence
Congress.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. ga message
was received here today from Acapulco,
Mexico, stating that the Pacific mail
steamer San Bias, which left Panama
August 2lst, arrived at that
port, having on board one
Cunningham, an American or
Englishman, who was on his way to the
United States for the purpose of in
fuencing congress in favor of Guatemala
concerning the Barrundia killing. The
telegram winds up by saying: ''Advise
Geronimo Pou to be on guard, as have
reason to believe Cunningham sent him
dispatch, and is an emissary OF Bar
rillas."
Pou was seen at his rooms tonight. He
produced this dispatch from Acapulco,
addressed to Geronimo Pou, Minister of
Salvador:
''I warn you for the good of Salvador
not to interfere in the Barrundia killing
If you think this important, telegraph
me at San Francisco. L would not allow
you to interfere.
(Signed) "CUNNINGHAM."
Pou said contemptuously he knew
nothing of Cunningham and had
expressed no opinion regarding the
Barrundia affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
ALONG THE COAST.
A Fierce Prize Fight at
Astoria.
A Walla Walla Mans Frightful
Tumble.
Mrs. Wieland's Bulge on the English
Syndicate.
Mrs. Mays Body Washed Ashore at Cor
onado-A Sonoma Firebug's Start
ling Confession.
Associated Press Dispatches. l

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept 5.--Fred Began,
of San Francisco, whipped Pete Shea, of
Vancouver, in thirty-seven rounds, in
the Astoria Athletic Association rooms
tonight. They weighed in at 1872 and
lis respectively. Shea made a rushing
fight, having the advantage in every
rush OF clinch. Began injured
his right hand in the third
round, but kept swinging his
left. There was little hard
fighting until the thirtieth round,
when it was give and take all the way
through. In the thirty-fourth Shea
weakened and went down twice, staying
seven seconds the last time. He pulled
himself together and stayed three more
rounds, when both eyes were closed, and
his seconds threw up the sponge. He
was blind and terribly punished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
TABLES TURNED.
An Alleged Embezzler Has His Ancestors
Arrested.


CHICAGO. Sept. Sc. G.. Rodney, who
was arrested here Monday on telegram
from Portland, Oregon, saying he was
morning for the arrest of Chief of De-
tectives Kiply and Detective Collins, on
the charge of false imprisonment.
Rodney was brought before Judge Alt
geld, yesterday, who released him after
scoring the police for arresting
man without warrant. As
soon as Rooney was released,
he was Immediately re-arrested on
warrant sworn out by Detective Collins,
charging him with being a fugitive from
justice. He was again brought before
Justice Altgeld, this morning, and re-
leased, the judge declaring that the po-
lice had no right to arrest Rodney, on
insufficient evidence. Rodney then
swore out the warrants alluded to.
This afternoon Lieutenant Ripley and
Detectives Collins and Specie were held
in $4,000 bail for illegally arresting
Rodney.
G. A. Morse, of Portland, who caused
Rodney's arrest, is the owner of the Ore
gon Picture Frame company. Young
Rodney lived with Morse while in his
employ. Heseemed to be greatly sur
prised at his arrest, and denied emphat-
ically that he was guilty. Perhaps it
is on account of a land deal 1 had with
Morse, that have been arrested" said
Rodney today, 'but as my dealings were
perfectly square, and in view of
the fact that Morse has the land in his
own name, don't see how on earth the
charge could be trumped up against
me. The day l left Portland 1 got a
letter of recommendation from Morse,
and upon the strength of that letter 1
got position with Chicago firm, and
was about to depart for my old terri
tory as their agent, when l was ar
res ted y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
NATIONAL REFORM.
A New Political Party Born at st. Louis
Yesterday.

A New Political Party Born at St. Louis
Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-A new political
party was born after midnight, last
night. The National Reform party, for
such it is named, is the outcome of a
convention assembled during the past
thirty-six hours. The platform embraces
about twenty-four planks. The aboll-
ton of national banks, prohibition,
government control of railroads,
uniform marriage laws, protest
against alien ownership of lands, tariff
reform, the regulation Of corporations.
restriction of pauper immigration
these were among the sentiments voiced
and agreed to. A national executive
committee was appointed, consisting of
w. w. Jones, Chicago; Mrs. F. E. Will
liams, of the w. G. 7. U; Mrs. S. E. V.
Emery, Lansing, Michigan; Edward
Evans, Tonawanda, N. Y, and Hiram
Main, Marion, Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
Striking Mo1ders Encouraped.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 5.-The council
Of Federated Trades tonight adopted
resolution denouncing the action of the
Engineers and Iron Founders Associa-
ton, in refusing to arbitrate
with the striking iron molders. The
unions comprising the council are urged
to levy weekly assessment on their
members for the support of the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
Bartlett's Appointee Sustained.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 5-The supreme
court today rendered decision in the
case of People ex rel. Peter A. Finne-
gan against Dana Perkins. Finne-
gan was appointed a mem
Der of the state board of
agriculture by Governor Bartlett,
and Perkins was appointed by Governor
Waterman. Perkins claimed the posi-
tion on the ground that Finnegan did
not qualify within ten days after his ap-
pointment. The lower court decided in
Finnegan's favor, and the supreme court
sustains the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
BONES BROKEN.
A Walla Wal1a Mans Terrible Fall
Down a Well.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Sept. Sat
Eureka Flats. this afternoon, John Win
ters was being hoisted from a well,
thirty feet deep. When within about
three feet of the surface the rope broke
and he fell to the bottom of the we'll.
The men at the surface could hear his
moans, but it was two hours before
a long rope could be procured
and man sent down. Winters was
brought to the surface and taken to the
hospital. Physicians made an exam
ination and found that he had sustained
a compound fracture OF both legs; three
ribs OF his left side were broken; his
head and body were bruised and 1t is
feared he received internal injuries.
The mans condition is precarious.
His rightleg will be amputated. The
bones of each leg were separated, and
the foot driven up about the ordinary
position of the ankle. The leg bones
were splintered and driven through the
sole of his feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
A Verdict for plaintiffs,

SANTA Cruz, CAL, Sept. 5.-The case
of S. H. Chase & Co., VS.. the South Pa
cifc Coast railway company, on trial for
nine days, terminated with a ver-
dict of $4,000 damages for plain
tihs. Chase & Co., are lumbermen
of Boulder Greek. The action grew out
of the refusal of the defendants to fur
nish plaintiffs cars for the transporta-
tion Of their lumber. The verdict of the
jury is understood to represent their es-
innate of the actual loss of Chase & Co.,
without interest or the primitive dam
ages.