davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12
IMMIGRATION FACTS.

The Treasury Department has issued
a report on immigration into the
United States which contains some
very interesting statistics. No ac-
count of immigrants was kept prior to
1920, but it is estimated that between
the close of the Revolutionary war
and that year they numbered about
$50, 200. Since 1920 the number has
amounted to l6,5OO,O0O, In round
numbers the various foreign countries
contributed the following to this enor-
NOUS total: Germany, 4,75O,OOO; Ire
land, 100000; England, 1886, 600;
Norway and Sweden, 1,o32,000;
Austria Hungary, $4,000; Italy, 5zh-
OO0;Russia and Poland $1,000; France,
$50, 900; Scotland, 348,O 600; China 296,
O00; Switzerland, 185,O0O; Denmark,
1e4, 900; all other countries, 2,70O, 600.
Most of the immigrants enumerated in
this last item came from British North
America.
During the 40 years from 1920 to
1860 over one-half Of the entire i'm
migration was from England and Ire
land and the greater portion from
Ireland. Since 1860 much the larger
portion of the immigration from the
United Kingdom has been from Eng
land, and the flow of population from
Germany, Norway and Sweden,
Austria-Hungary, Italy, Russia and
Poland has greatly increased. Since
1920, with the exception of China and
France, there has been almost a con.
stant increase from all countries.
Since 1881 there has been q decrease
of the immigration from Germany and
Switzerland.
The largest number of immigrants
from all countries in any one year was
7Ss, 1892 in 1882. For the year ending
June 80 1892, the number was 623, ,0S4
an increase of 167, ,7S2, over 1890 and
90, 765 over 1891. During the decade
1SS0-lS9O there were 5,246 6l3 immi
grants, as against 2,Sl2 191 for the pre-
ceding 10 years lS7O.SO. Since the acI
of August 8, 1882, excluding Chinese
laborers the total Chinese immigration
has only amounted to 7,775, a fact
which clearly shows that the Geary
act was entirely unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

THE Washington NesUS thinks il
must be nice to have lots Of money,
like William Waldorf Astor, and 60
around in England buying ancestral
halls and castles with moats, draw
bridges, "donjon" keeps, and other
ancient improvements. But" adds
the NelOs, "there the pleasure would
end. We wouldn't enjoy living in
the moldy old castle after we had
bought it, and there's no good in own
ing a thing unless one can use it. The
plain American citizen, who owns
little two.room cottage with pumpkin
vines crawling up the door posts, has
about as much comfort in the course OF
q year as Mr.. Astor has squandering
wealth for palaces and things he can
not use"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

Prof. Sargent, the physical instfuc.
tor at Harvard University, has taken
the measurements of 10000 persons,
male and female, OF o. e- varying from
I6 to 26 years, and the averages OF tn
compilation have been modelled in
clay. 1t has produced not the per'ec
man and woman, but the typical ones
From the figures it appears that the
weakness of woman lies in a weak
back. The weakness of man also lies
In the back and loins. Wedding the
garden is about the surest as we'll as
the most useful way to correct this
weakness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

RICHMOND June IA suit has been
instituted in the Chancery Court by Baro-
ness Carolin Won Roques, through counsel
against David w. Armstrong aud John A.
Blair of New York, and Harrison T..
Groom of Lexington, Ky; j. Taylor Ely
son, w. H. Mann, w. j. johnson, H. A.
McCurdy and W. R Mckinney, the last
five trustees of certain West Virginia
lands. The bill has not yet been filed, but
IL is understood the result involves a title
to some 2,0JJ, 600 acres of land in Virginia
and West Virginia aud other large inter
ISIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

GRAND JUNCTION, Col. June 10 The
cattle aud sheep war is assuming serious
phase, aud iJ is feared that the strained
condition. of aifa rs OF the Mesa will re.
suit in bloodsued before long unless "A halt
is called shortly. AS is well-known, Il
range is destroyed for cattle when sheep
craze upon it. The sheep men refuse to
mo e. Several on both sides have been
shot at and some KILLED already.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

BUFFALO, june IL The great free-for-
dl-pacIng stake race at the Grand Circuit
Meeting at the Buffalo Driving Park has
llled Among tine entries are Mascotte
!:04; Hal 20 nuer, 2:04 1-2; Direct 2:O5 p
Johnston ald Guy, 2:06. The race will
oe held on Thursday, August 3. aud the
purse to the first horse will be $40, 0OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

Forty-hrst Convention of tho 1. T. U.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The forty first an
nual convention of the International Typ
ographical Union Will be, in point of mum
Lers, the largest in the history of the or
gan zation, The exposition is drawing to
Chicago representatives from every subor-
dinnte union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12

Butch Bradley Receives Life Sentence.
MEMPHIS Tenn, June IL. Butch Brad
ley, the notorious burglar and crook, has
been sentenced to life term in the peni-
tentiary for the murder of his pal, John
Rogars, alias Kelly. Bradley was edu-
catel for the priesthood in Philadelphia,
but mas already done time in several State
nriEnna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-12
voTE FOR your favorite teacher.


Permanently cured without knife or ligature
No danger or suffering No delay from busi'
ness while under treatment Patients who
are responsible need not pay until we'll A
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular
r. REED, M. d.,
I29 south 18th St., Philadelphia.
Refers, BY permission, TO the editor Of the
EVENING HERALD. u
The record-union., 1893-04-14

vestment," Uriel H. Croker; "Advant-
ages of City Life" Leonora b. Halsted.
Sixty Years of the English Poor Law.
Edward Poartt, and the usual editorial
departments.
"Harper's Weekly" for April sth had a
me full page of the large equestrian
statues just being completed for the
Worlds Fair; also a fine picture Of the
new Mormon Temple and views in Salt
Lake City. There is a superb double
page view OF winter Notwithstanding and
a page OF portraits of the American Beb-
ring Sea Court members. There is a fine
portrait OF Bayard, and some handsome
views IN Havana and MantanZas.
our Animal Friends" sis monthly
quarto published by the American So
clety Tor the Prevention of Cruelty To
animals 10 East Twenty-second straet
New York.. 1t is a handsome journal
strong, vigorous and splendid cham,
plon OF mercy to beasts. 1t appeals esne-
clally TO the better sentiment of civiIiza-
tloh, and Tor youth scarce any better
journal can be given them on their dufv
to dumb animals.
Inc Blue and Gray" for April Patri-
Quo Publishing Company, PhiIadeInhia,
mas a superb autotype full-pAge view Of
the Orand Army parade on Pennsvlvania
avenue IN Washington. 1t has also nro-
cess views OF the State, War, NAVY. Pen
SION ana treasury Department bniidings
III w ashlngton and OF the White House
anu also many portraits and number Of
Woou-cut pictures reminiscent of the War
OF the Rebellion.
The Easter number of Public Onin-
ION Washington, ID. c. was n sneciaI
one win an illuminated cover and an
Illustrated supplement-both new de-
Partures Tor Public Opinion" This
weekly Is an exhaustive compendium of
ne tae pest expression OF the journalism of
the age. BY its means any reader can
Keep well informed on all JOURNALISTIC
DEBATE of public questions.
Inc travellers and Shippers, Dirac+-
DRY Tor the Pacific COAST for April I35O
oahsome street, San Francisco main
talns the high reputation of this fine
monthly, OF which we had occasion to 50
frequently speak in warm commenda-
t t,on- i! Is py all odds the completest
traVeI directory anywhere published.
1, me ne March issue of Paper and Press''
not tne less welcome. 1t is II deligbtfnI
hulhper, Doth III matter and appearance
Indeed 1t is Typographical model of
beauty. Every book lover, printer. nub-
!lsher, binder and eugraver should have
:'Toilettes'' for May u26 West Twenty
thlro street, New York; is of twenty
PN,5 "a -"NoL4iOI pldL6S ana notes. IL
strictly confined to treatment of costn,,,aS
and wastes no time on other subjects. 1t
Is standard authority-among the fore
most.
The American Farmer and Farm
News" springfield, o. is one of the best
agricultural journals that comes to onr
table. 1t is vigorous, newsy, careful and
sensible. 1t Is eminently journal for
the farmer.
The Music Review for April &C. F.
oweeny, Chicago has fine table of con-
tents. 1t is the foremost music review of
the day, and by all odds the best adviser
edge.
"Harper's Bazar'' for April Sth is a
charming number. In the supplement
Is deeply interesting paper on Spanish
women of note.
Harper Young People, for April 4th
IS up 10 the usual excellence of that hest
OF weeklies for young folks.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
THE OBJECTION TO FALL.
But He VIII Probably Win in Spite of
the Opposition.

But He VIII Probably Win in Spite of
the Opposition.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Sub
Committee on Judiciary was engaged this
afternoon in examining the charges that
were made against a. B. Fall, who was
nominated to be Associate Justice of the
supreme Court of New Mexico. 1t is
said by Republicans from that Territory
that Fall is not competent man for the
place for the reason that he is more of a
politician than a lawyer, and further, that
he is man who is disposed to be tyran-
meal and is lacking in those essentials
that 60 to make up unprecedented jurists
No imputations upon his integrity are
made. The charges did not reach the
committee in the shape of specific asser-
lions, but they asked Fall, who is in the
city, to respond to them, and he pro-
duced number of gentlemen who know
him, all OF whom appeared before the COM
mittee this afternoon. These men saw
Fall is good lawyer and member of
one of the leading legal firms in the Terri
tory. and that he is in every way compe-
tent for the place. The committee will
probably recommend his confirmation.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

w. Stairly of Red Bluff is in the city.
j. w. Barker came down from Chico
yesterday.
Jefferson Wilcoxson is recovering from
his severe illness.
Rev. Father Gualco of Chico is VISITING
friends in this city.
Mayor Norman Rideout was down from
Marysville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Patterson of Reno
New, are at the Golden Eagle.
Jacob Hyman, the well-known Folsom
merchant, was in the city yesterday.
S. r. Murdoch, prominent citizen of
Colusa, is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
The Misses Lucy and Adelaide Upsou
are visiting friends in San Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Miller is gradually gaining
strength after her long and severe illness.
Mrs. Joseph Martin formerly Miss
Green) of San Francisco is visiting old
friends here.
EX-Judge w. c. Van Fleet came down
from Marysville yesterday on his return
to San Francisco.
The wedding of George Willet Hall and
Miss Edith Utter will take place at Mar
tinez on the 18th. Miss Utter was reared
in this county.
Mrs. NJ. Pilliken, mother of Mrs. H. D,
Slegeinan, mas gone to New ork to visit
her brother. On her return she will visit
the Worlds Fair.
Phil Riehl of Freeport came up from
Rio Vista yesterday. He reports the
telephone cable as nearly in shape to
commence sending messages over.
Bessie Taylor celebrated her seventh
birthday on Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Smith, l4l0 & street, by party that
was largely attended by her little friends.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: II. NJ. Keller, E. L. Goodsell.
New York; W. II. Clarke, Atlanta, Ca:
W. Stairly, Red Bluff; j. w. Barker
Ira L. Compton, Mrs. Mary Compton.
Chico; Mrs. Cline Bull, Cline Bull, Marys,
vile; w. II. Patterson, wife and boy.
Reno; Mrs. w. Moller, Mrs. G. w. Flick
Oakland; q. L. McCandlass, J. f. Nc.
earthly, T. c. Foster, w. S. Sutton, ]. T.
Alexander, w. H. Donnell, II. Corvell,
G. $. Hart, II. L. johnson, l.. A. Kelly.
y. II. Williams, John Shirley, +. J. Com
nelly, Mrs. A. Gunst, San Francisco;
Miss NJ. Collins, Courtland; S. r. Muir
dock, Colusa.
LoBsTERs, 20 cents per can, at Eastern
The record-union., 1893-04-14
GET READY,
The Coming Senate Committee on
Commerce.

The Coming Senate Committee on
Commerce.
The Santa Cruz Sentinel urges that the
Senate Committee on Commerce be in
vited to Santa Cruz to look at the harbor
there. 1t says:
a delegation from the Committee on
Commerce of the United States Senate
Will soon visit this coast for the purpose
OF investigating the subject OF selecting
and establishing deep-water harbor
somewhere between San Francisco and
San Diego. Those interested in the inn
provement OF the Sacramento and San
joaquin Rivers are making preparations
to give grand reception and entertain
ment to the committee, with a view to
enllsting their good Wall towards the pro-
ject when it shall come before CONGRESS.
Congressman Caminetti urgently recon-
mends this way of getting on the good
side of the distinguished visitors, saving:
Everybody should join in this work.
Not alone should committees on recep-
ton be appointed, but also others on data
and statistics upon which to base the re-
quests we desire to submit The SUBJ
committee referred to will have power to
take testimony on the matters submitted
to it by the Senate. This should be care
fully attended 10 by our people"
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Republican
Senators in caucus this morning decided
to insist to the last on investigation of the
charges against Roach, and of the claim
of Ady to Martins seat from the State of
Kansas. 1t was decided that vigorous
opposition should be made against the
consideration of the Roach case behind
closed doors. But one conclusion they
insisted could be the outcome of the
struggle that has been precipitated, and
that was that the Senate should agree that
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons should be subcommittee or other
wise to investigate the Roach case, and
the validity of the claim of Martin to
seat, during the recess, and report to the
Senate at the next regular session. If
finally the Democrats are prepared to as
sumo the responsibility of voting down
the resolution to investigate, it must be
done, the Republican Senators asserted
with vehemence, by voting a quorum,
and the responsibility for such action will
thus be placed where it belonged.
In conformity to the conclusion of the
caucus Chandler, as soon as the executive
session of the Senate was over, took oc-
casion to address the Senate on the Roach
resolution.
Mr.. German asked that he defer his re-
marks until tomorrow, and Chandler re-
piled that he would give way until to-
morrow if he could have unanimous con-
sent to take up the resolution after the
conclusion of the business of the morn
ing hour. This consent, much to the
surprise of many, was given, and Chand-
Ter will speak early tomorrow.
A conference of Democratic leaders was
held this afternoon after the Senate ad-
journed. After a short time German
went after Roach and brought him to the
committee-room, where he remained a
few minutes and left with German, the
latter gentleman subsequently having a
conference with Brice in his room. 1t is
quite probable at this conference some
definite plan was agreed upon, but the
Senators who participated are very reti-
cent and refused to talk.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The San Francisco Chronicles ghost at
Brighton appears to be on its good be-
havIor these nights.
Anthony Green has filed in the County
Clerks office his certificate of appoint
ment on the police force, and has quail
fed for the position.
A chimney fire in the residence of
Philip Herzog, at Twelfth and streets.
yesterday morning, resulted in some
damage TO the ceiling of one room.
The Salvation Army managers intend
sending party OF evangelists up the Sac
ramento River to Red Bluff in launch.
They are to spread the light of truth along
the route.
The Yolo jury in the case of Morris
Powers, tried for assaulting a man
some weeks ago in Washington, disa-
greed. Eleven were for conviction, but
the one stubborn man held his ground.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Every seat in the Opera-house was
filled last night, and many people stood
throughout the performance of "a
Woman's Crime" There were tears shed
at times. and roars of laughter at other
times filled the house. Mr.. Snow has
mistaken his vocational least he can as
sumo the bearing of an earnest, devout
young Clergyman to perfection, and
wlthal his Is muscular Christianity, for
in the encounter in the villains den with
the grand rascal of the play, he wrestles
with the fellow in a manner that in
vokes the plaudits of athletes. Miss May
Nannary was the recipient of a handsome
floral tribute last evening, accompanied
by a round of complimentary applause.
Emily Althea's Rose Deane improves,
and presents that amiable lady as SUI
perior soubrette. She throws light, life
and vivacity into the play that with Jen-
ME Calefs capital Juliana and Lizzie
Lingham's hearty and quaint Mrs.
Bloggs, furnishes the piece with its COM
edy element The play will be given
again tonight. The New York Stock
Company is in its last weeks now and but
five more plays will be given by it in
Sacramento.
Manager Todd. in response to scores of
inquiries as to who will be the artists the
Bostonians will present in robin
Hood" furnishes the following cast:
Sheriff of Nottingham. H c. Barnabee
W. H Mcdonald or Vim. A. HowIand
Robin Hood Karl or Edwin w. Hotf
Nih ocarIet Cowles
LESLIE Bartlett Davis or Flora Finlayson
rlar Iuck George rockingham
Guy of Peter Lang
Maid Marian - 7
.....,.~-C Camille d'Arviile or Fatimah Diard
Haihe osephine Bartlett
Waltzinger
The Folsom Dramatic Club will give
one of its charming entertainments at
that place on the evening of the Goth.
when Among the Breakers" will be
produced. The club contains a number
OF excellent performers, and its enter
talnments are always well patronized.
The Remenyi concert troupe, to appear
on the oath inst, is to play for the benefit
of the Sacramento School of Design.
Remenyi has sent on for the occasion a
sketch OF an exceptionally strong pro-
gramme.
Mrs. w. J. Florence has notified Man
ager Todd that for the two nights her
SOihPauy VIII appear mere me plays Will
be 1.-The Mighty Dollar" and 1.-THE Old
Love and the New"
The joint party of Equity and Harmony
Lodges, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
will take place at Turner Hall this even
ing.
Autograph social this evening at the
Christian Church. A choice literary pro-
gramme and pantomime will be given.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Electric Power in FactorIes.

The ideal method of using electricity
in manufacturing, in the view of Alex
ander Siemens, is to supply an electric
motor to each machine tool. This re-
duces the strengthening necessary for
floors, and dispenses with shafting, coun-
ter-shafting, bands and pulleys. Lord
Kelvin has made calculations to show
whether power can better be transmitted
by shafting and betting or by electricity.
His results prove that electric transmits
sion supplies to the machines al least 20
per cent. of the indicated horsepower,
while with the shafting not more than 60
TO IS per cent. is made available.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
short Session of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April BIN the Senate
a memorial signed by seventy-seven
members of the Kansas. Legislature
against the right of Martin to seat as
Senator, and stating that he was not le-
gally elected, was presented and referred
TO the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons.
The Senate then went into executive
session and when the doors We're re-
opened the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
CHARGES AGAINST ROACH.
Republican Senators Will Insist to
the Last on an Investigation.
ALSO AS TO THE VALIDITY OF THE
CLAIM OF MARTIN TO A SEAT.

Onlcial List of the Representatives of
the FIfty-Third Congress, as Com
piled by the Clerk of the House
But One Vacant Seat-Objection
Raised Against the Confirmation of
A. b. Fall to be Associate Justice of
the Territory OF New Mexico, on
the Ground of Incompetency.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
A Few More Lucky Ones.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The President
sent to the Senate the following nomina-
tons: A. w. Terrill of Texas, Minister
to Turkey; J. w. II. Harkins of Arizona,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF Arizona; j. II. NJ. Wigman of Wis
consin, United States Attorney for the
Eastern District of Wisconsin,
The record-union., 1893-04-14
The Choctaw Trouble.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Captain Guth-
rie, sent to report on the condition of af-
fairs at Antlers, I. T., has made a report
to the War Department He regards the
situation as serious. 1t is believed more
troops will be sent to the scene.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Real Estate ut Auction

D. j. Simmons Il Co. announce the sale
at auction. on Tuesday. the 18th inst, at
1880 A. NJ, of the house and lot at lI26 p
street, being the north half of the west
half of lot 4, in the block between p and
q, Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The
house is a two-story, and the property
will be sold without reserve
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Ex-Conel.ess,nnu Biegs.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-Ex-Congress-
man Marion Biggs of Gridley, CAL, has
been in Washington several days. de
protests that he wants no office, but his
friends presume that everybody who
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Brood Mares Killed by lightning.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), April IS.-The
barn of Charles Reed, a prominent horse
man in this State, near Gallatin, was
struck by lightning and twenty five
brood mares, in foal by the celebrated
horse st. Blsise, were instantly killed.
The loss is over SlO0, 900.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
Dominick Murphy of Washington, d. c.,
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions;
Caleb w. West of Salt Lake City, Gov
ernOr of Utah
The record-union., 1893-04-14

travels a long distance to Washington at
this time is afler something. Mr.. Biggs
callel on the President and Secretary
Carlisle to-day, merely to pay his re-
spects.N he said.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
OH Refinery Burned.

BUFFALO, April 13.-Holmes' Oil Re-
finery, covering twelve acres, with $1,000
barrels of oil and lot of cars, was
burned this afternoon. The loss will be
heavy.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Morton Makes an Appointment.

MorLoH MakeS an Appointment.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secretary
Morton has rendered the position of
Foreign Agent of Agricultural Depart
ment to John Mates, Jr., of Nebraska.
The record-union., 1893-04-14

Tor SALE - S3,750-AN o STREET
l. dwelling of rooms and barn; high lot
6UNl60; stone walks and brick foundation:
81, $50 cash, balance can remain on place
CHAS. 4. WRIGHT, 1905 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-14
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The total
number of fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed to-day was l6l.
The record-union., 1893-04-14

DOR SALE-64 SHARES CAPITAL GAS
l. stock; paying dividends quarterly. J. ID.
LOkD, GIG j Street. ami DIE
The record-union., 1893-04-14

DOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
l. best saloon in Sacramento. Inquire at
IO17 second street.
The record-union., 1893-04-14

WANTED - ABOUT THREE UNFUR-
w nisheu rooms within three blocks of
Lulrd ana streets; price and location. l.. h.,
this office. al Ot4
The record-union., 1893-04-14

DOR SALE - 81, 600 - LOT 17Ox2IO,
L south side OF street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth; house of i've
rooms and large barn. CHAS. L. WRIGHT.
1905 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-14

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general housework, washing and iron
ing. Apply at 1880 o street. apl1-lw*
The record-union., 1893-04-14

\NANTED-A MAN OF SOME BUSINESS
w ability. Address box 22o, Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-04-14

WANTED - A GOOD WOMAN, WHO
w knows how to work, at SACRAMENTO
OYSTER HOUSE, SIG X street, ap5-tf
The record-union., 1893-04-14

w ANTED-SITUATIO AS WORKING
~ housekeeper on Il ranch. Is good cook
EAuuIess OO4 Y ST., SacramenlO CltY. npl 3-2lt