davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Methodist Protestant churches.

Yesler Junction Sunday schoo~-At 1880 a. H.
followed BY sermon, ETC., by Rev Dr.. Bagiey, as
pastor.
Duwamish Methodist Protestant church
Sunday school at 1890 a. n. Pgsaching at IL 80
N. oy Rev. J. shepherd
Reaton-preaching at Rento-l by Rev. q.
Grant Murphy at p. "a. on alternate saobaths
and at Il m on intervening SABBATH
Columbia Sunday school-At 1850 a m John
ke,so, superintendent; followed by sermon,
Rev. J. Shepherd ana Dr.. Bag ley alternating.
First Methodist Protestant charch-Corner of
Third and Pine streets. Clark Davis, pastor
Preaching at II q. m. and 7:S1 p m. Sunday
school as IL 80 p. m: H. Willis Carr. superin-
fendent Young peoples meetieg at Glib p. m
south Seattle Methodist Protestant church
Rev. J. Shepherd, pastor. SUNDAY school at 2
p. N. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. N. and
preaching at 1880 p. subject. The Old and
the New Prayer-meetins on thursday even
ing.
Columbia Methodist Protestant church
Preaching at 1880 p. on altefnate Sundays
and at ii 80 a. m on inierv sunday. Sab
bath school at 1890 g. N. every sabbath. Lee
ture service at 1880 p. n. on Thursday. Rev. U.
Grant Murphy, pastor.
Second Methodist Protestant cchurch-North
Seattle, corner Republican and w arren streets.
J. e Bailey, pastor. Preaching Il Il. and 7 30
p. N. Sunday school, l2:l6: D. 3 Ward, super
intendent. Y. z. 5. c. E., 7:3 p, u. Public
cordially invited to all services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

The Free Methodist church-ioraer Tenth
and Pine streets. Rev J. Cripps. CASTOR. Friday
prayer meeting al $50 p. N Preaching at Il
g. IL and 7:S0 p. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Raptist Churches,

Norwegian Danish Baptist church-Sixth and
Virginia streets. services at II a. N.
Irving Avenue Baptist Mission school-At
$50. J. A Resseguie superintendent.
McC!aire street Baptist Mission school-At
$50 p. m; Theodore Forbey, superintendent
University Missiou--Servces at the Baptist
university on the Rainier avenue line, at p. nj.
Baptist University-Rev. NJ. I. Rugg will
preach at p II. The public is cordially in
vlIed 10 attend.
by Rev. W. II. Black every second aud fourth
Sunday at II a.
Irving Street Mission of Market Street Baptist
church-Sunday school at $50 p m, J. +. Resse-
guie, superintendent
Swedish Baptist church-Beli and Eighth
streets Rev. F. o. Nelson. pastor. Services at
ii n. m. and : 80 o. IN.
McClaire Street Mission OF Market Stree. B,p-
tst church--Sunday school at 5 80 p. IL. Theo-
oore Forbey. superintendent
Ballard Baptist church-Rev C. A Sa!ver. mas.
tor Preaching at p. m. Sabbath school al II
IN. Good singing and free seats.
Lake Union Mission. First church-Moltke
and Inomas streets: sunday school. $3.50 p m:
G0spei meeting, Wednesday, 80 2. IL. Prot
u. :. Jones, superintendent
South Seattle Mission, First church-South
Twelfth and Dearborn streets. sunday school.
$50 p m; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:S0
=. III. T. W. Jones. super ntendent.
Market Street Baptist church-Corner Market
.''AA-' 0'A~N'S " iNSoo, F'oNct-
at II a.. m. and $50 p sunday school at
u M. George starkweather. superintendent
Fremont Baptist church-Aurora street.
Preaching every sunday at II a. III. and at 40
T. m. by the pastor, Rev c. A. Sayer. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday evening at 50 O'clock
First Baptist church-On Fourth street, be.
tween James aud Cherry. q. J. Burchett, pas-
tor Services at II a. IN. and $50 p. N. The
pastor, g. J. Burcheti, will begin revival ser.
wees 20 continue through the week of pravpr
Reception OF members at ii a. m. aud baptism
at close OF evening sermon.
North Seattle Baptist church-Correr Third
ana Cedar streets Rev. ". l. Rucg pastor
residence, 2220 Third street. Services at IL a m
and - p. m. Sunday schoo. at close OF morn.
ing service. Young peoples meeting at ESQ
p. n. subject OF sermons: Morning: The Cos
pei or Success. evening. "R .Qu;riag the Past"
In the morning reception OF new members
and communion. The church will observe ths
week o. prayer by holding meetings every even
Ing exCept SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Union Mission.

Union aission-ln the asene.it. cornsr Of
South secon and Ies.er avenue. : sunday, at )
p. IL, TeYIva service. Al are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Christian Churches.

Latona Chrstisn church-Gl s.stoue street
Preaching at 80 every sunday eTeniug by Elder
o. l.. Raymond
First Christian church-Seneca-. Street, between
Third and Fourth Rev. +. E. Dl.niap, minister.
Services: Preaching at IL D. m aud 7:S0 n IL
Morning theme: "Opening the Book" Even
ing theme: "old sermons" sunday school
intendenL y. P. s G. +. at 6:l1 p II. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. III.
Olympic avenue Church of Cfsist-s14 Olym-
pic avenue +. II. Moss, pastor. sunday school
at 10 o. H.. 5. g. Benedict, saperintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3D. ?. IN. by the
pastor. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at 80 y.
II. The Loyal Temperance Legion. under the
auspices OF the W. c. T. T., meet every sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The Norts Seattle cleo
trio cars so within one block of t-is churSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
In THE LODGE ROOM.
A Busy Week i'm Secret Societies
Closes the Year.
THE MAsons' NEW OFFICERS
Great Record-Ereaking Initiation In the
A. o. q. W.-The Knights OF Pythias
Conclude Their Arrangements

TCH has been done the
last several dsys by the
secre; societies OF Seat
tie. One OF the busiest
weeks of the year has
Just ended for the great
Masonic fraternity. The
A. O. U. ". have broken
a record by the initia-
ton OF over 500 new
memb ers az one care
ulony. This is q most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Fine fur garments nj for d pI saeess, and at
Low prices. at L. Reskovits, Nario> stIse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

If you build home in Renton Hill
you will be assured of important par
ticulars that you can not afford to
overlook with regard to your home
location. First, you will be in
choice home section. All lots are 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
STOP
PAYING
RENT.

towards securing home. Are you going to repeat the
policy this year? If you make arrangements for
to build for you in Renon Hill you will be in your
house by the first of April and will be paying yourself the
rent instead of landlord the past In less than five
years time your home will be paid for and the entire
will not have exceeded the usual amount of rent for
similar period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Edgewater Mission Sunday scnool at 3p. m.
st. Marks Acknowledgements and Repub.
lican streets. Sunday school a. 3:45 a N.
Ballard Episcopal church-S.rvice in the
evening at 1880 O'Clock. by the RECTOR, Rev. P. E.
Hyland.
West Seattle Trinity Missioa-Rev. James
Cheal, missionary in charge, wiz hold services
a. O'clock.
81. Marys church-Woodlane park. Divine
service At 3:l5 2. m, conducted by Rev. c. E.
Roberts. Take Fremont Car.
Trinity Parish church Jamss and Eighth
streets. Rev. George H. Watson, D. D., rec
tor. sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Evening service
at $50: Christmas music will be repeated. No
reserved seats; a welcome to sll
St Marks church-Fifth and Olive streets.
David Claiborne Garrett. rector. sunday school.
9:45. Service with Holy Communion, IL a. NJ
subject of sermon: 1.-The Supernatural Christ"
Choral service, $50. New Yea>s sermon on
Goods Requirement of the rasr" The Christ
mas music will be repeated At. both services,
and In the morning Mr. c. w. saunders Will sing
Tennyson1 "Ring Out Wild BElls." music BY
GOuuOd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

feet frontage by 20 feet deep You will be surrounded by
pleasant neighbours for will positively exclude from Rem
Hill undesirable residents Your home will be but ten
minutes ride the Madison street cable from the Postoce
and your property will be situated that is bound to
materially increase in value within the next two years.
Further than this the cost of obtaining the home will not be
greater upon your than usual rents in houses
of the character will build you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Lutheran Churches.

Norwegian Danish Lutheran ehurch-Fourth
and Pike streets. Rev. C. q. .sosiug, pastor.
Services at $50 q. m.
Holy Trinity English Luther1n-Corner Sew.
enth and Union streets, Rev. EFF keever, pas
tor, residence rear of church. Divine service
at Ii g. N. aud 7:30 p. m.
Norwegian Lutheran churchs-Service every
Sunday evening at O'Clock. at sike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets Rev. c. HOel,
pastor; residence, So De Forest street
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran:church-Third
street. near Pike. Rev. Martin l. Lars on. pas
tor: residence, Ill Lincoln street Services ut
II a. m. and p. m, and p. III. Thursday.
German Evangelical Lutheran ehurch-Hall at
the corner OF Main and Twelfth streets. Morn
Ing service at 1870 a. N. SundtT school at $50
a. II. NJ. c. Baade, pastor; residence, 6l2 Mar
ket street
English Lutheran-services Gin the hall,
corner Main and Twelfth streets. every other
Sunday evening a. 7:45 p. m. Everybody is
cordially invited. NJ. C. Baads, pastor; resi-
dence 6I2 Market street.
German Evangelical LutheraIs church, lions
CONGRATULATIONS Seventh. and Union
streets Services, 2:l5 p. m: sunday school,
10: a m, Fred's hall. near Howell street Fr.
Schmidt, pastor. Residence, Iovz Howell street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Ancient Order of Forestcrs.

Court FTiaE Tuck. No. 1911, A. O. F., held It's
regular meeting last Thursday night at Masonic
hall, initiated four new members aud received
six new applications for initiation. The election
OF officers resulted as follows: l. Dinsmore, C.
K. John Macarthur, : c. r.: ". H johnson, F.
>: A. b. Hart. +. :; ". Fl. Williams treasurer:
: Burrows, 5. W. II. Hanson. J. W; " J
Middadstad, 5. b. ; G. II. johnson, S B. There
was an unusual run OF good songs and speeches
from the officers elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

.A4Gl..oaa. Ffaserwa. Ncs.s Oh Fases - aad I.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
It WILL Be DIFFERENT IN 'y&,

In starting the new year there can
be no more wise resolution than that
which will lead to your having a
home of your own. During the past
year you have paid out in rent enough
money to make quite decided start
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

Mr.. PETER comes forward with
another remedy for hard times, or
rather for the abolition Of hard times.
He would coin all of the gold and sill
yer in the Treasury and order free
coinage for as much as may be offered
AS this would not meet the eXigency,
he would issue paper until the entire
volume of currency should reach six
thousand millions. But lest there
might besome hitch in getting so large
a sum out Of the Treasury in the usual
way, he would distribute the sum Of
5000, goo, 600 pro rata among the states
for the improvement of roads, school
houses and so forth, and fix the wages
of persons eDploy ed upon the work at
four dollars per day of eight hours,
giving work to every American citizen
who should apply. This removes
Mr.. Edward Bellamy beyond the hori
znn. He becomesa back number, an
unmitigated fossil as a professor of
sociology in the light Of this PETER
proposition. But we must remind Mr..
PETER that he has omitted one pro-
vision Of great Importance, and that is
a fixed sum of the amount earned by
any Of the four-dolIar.a day men TO be
laid away for the benefit of himself
and family, Otherwise Mr.. Peffer's
remedy might as well be rammed
down rat-hole. 1t is not what men
are paid but what they save that de-
termines prosperity, but it will do nc
earthly good to hammer so plain q
truth into the noodles of the Pefer'
and Simpsons. Such a truth would
become so lonely in the brains of such
persons that were truth capable Of the
act it would commit suicide. How,
ever, the public is getting the measure
of these Populists and of the timber
Of which they are made. II stilted
Ignorance of the elementary principles
ofeconomy could bear sway we should
have what these persons are striving
after actual anarchy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
SUNDAY TRAINS
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Trains Will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, ~, Clair, POtJsville, Hamburg, Reading,
PottstoWu, PhOeniNville, NOrrlstOWn and Phil
adelphia BROAD street stationl at $500 and Il AS
a. m. and 4:l5 p NJ, on week days For Potts
VILE and intermediate stations D.l0 q. M.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville at $500, $40 a. N.
and 3lO p. u. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, PhHnixVille, Norristown, Philadelphia
a. 500. v:a0 a. M, $40 p. In.
Trains leave Frackyille for Shenandoah 81
lO:4O a. NJ ana 1914, 5:O4, 7:42 ana 1927 p. m.
sundays, ll:l3 a, m. and b:40 p. m
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah et lO;lb,
II .4s a. m. and 4:4O, 7l5 and 1000 p m. Sundays
At lO:4O g. NJ. and b:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station for
PottsYille and Shenandoah ct 81 ana 35 a NJ,
4 10 and II m week days. On Sundays leave
at 8 so m. For PottsVille, 2Sam.
For New York Express, week days,
az 20 05 80, Is, 9 so, 88, 20 so, II 20
II So, N, IL 90 noon, - A p. n, Qimited Ex.
$50 $50, 400, 5OO,' 800, $50, 7iS, si2
10 90 no, l2 OF night Sundays 20, 405, 5O
To- IL, So II 03 IL S5, N, ~ "A, 49, so, %
limited 4 5N ~ 20. 8 so. 7 Is and sl2 p m and
l2 OF night
For Sea Girt, Long Branch ano intermediate
stations, 30, %, II 81 M, ana 3 80, 4 90,
p N weekdays and 5 90 p m. Sundays 25 a M
For Baltimore and Washington 80, 20
s3l, 10, 10 20, II lS m, Cl2 25 limited dining
carr 8O 3 40, 4 Al, % 10 Congressional Limited
t 90, 40 p. M. l2 tS night week days Sun
days, 80, 7 20, 10, II l6 o m l2lO, 44l, 655
7 40 p m, ana ~ 0S night
For Richmond co m, " 10 p m, l2 03 nigh
daily, and 30 p. a., week days.
Trains viii leave Harrisburg for p ittsburg
ana the West every day at l2 25, 20 and K
"a 40 and %, 3 25, t5 20 limited) and 80 p "a
Way ior Altoona at IS N and 08 p n every
/ aay, For Pittscurg and Altoona At II 20 u
every day.
/ Trains viii leave Sunbury for Willismsport
] Elmira, c Landaigua, Rochester, Buffalo ant
/ Niagara Falls at 2O4, t3 no, and 30 IA Wael
| Erie and intermediate points At 5 rs 10 daily
/ pur Lock haven at S 10 snd 9 30 a % daily I IS
] tu1 83 p 10 week days For Remove at 1871
/ 10, I 35 and "a m week days, and 70 N Of
/ sundays only. For Kane At 10 = no, 1 81 n
week days,
/ 8, M, PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
I Genl MAnAgerl 9snl PAss'E r. Ag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
LoRD DUNRAvEN. Q. oLIvER IsELLN.

LORD DUNRAvEN. O. OLIVER isELtN.
test than Thursdays race was. We had
the luck Thursday and they had it Satur-
day"
"Did you get the worst of the wind on
Saturday.
while we were running dead before 1t
we were gaining. Then the wind was
strong. At one time the Vigilant certainly
appeared to get the best of the wind; but,
you see, the race was not what it was to
have been. There was no windward work
in it, It was a broad reach down and a
close reach back"
Gould you have blanketed the Vigilant
on the run outW
Yes but we could not have done so
honorably," was Mr. Watson's prompt
answer eve kept as nearly as possible
true TO our course"
Charles Kerr, Lord Dunraven's personal
representative on board the Vigilaut said:
1--WE are not beaten yet We think we
have a good boat and the people on the
Nigilant think so, too, l can assure you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
HELD AT QUARANTINE.
There Is No Fear of Cholera, but Dr.
Jenkins Deems Precautions Necessary.

There Is No Fear Of Cholera, but DR..
Jenkins Deems Precautions Necessary.
NEW York, Oct. g. - The steamship
Russia, from Hamburg, arrived at quar-
antine station yesterday and reported five
deaths during the voyage. Two of the
dead were cabin passengers and three
were in the steerage The deaths were all
said to have been due 20 natural causes,
but DIR. jenkins decided TO retain the ves-
sci, disinfeot the baggage and take every
precaution against cholera. She has l3
first cabin, 25 second cabin and 40 steer
age passengers. All the steeraRe passen-
gers were quartered at Hamburg FIVE
days. in accordance with the regulations
The ship sailed on Sept "A with a clean
bill of health.
When one day out from Hamburg Cath
crime Luthge, a cabin passengers, AZ years,
was taken sick and died the same day
Her brother in Flaw, who accompanied her,
said that sea sickness and her weak CON
dition caused her death. On Sept. q Ida
Stubb, child year of age. belonging to
"a family from Mecklenburg, was taken
with diarhma and vomiting, and died
the next day DIR. Hoffman diagnosed the
case as one of cholera infantum The
family to which the child belonged con
sisted Of Gottirled and Alwene Stubb,
father and mother of the child; brother,
Charles, and Bertha Scheel. On the 30th
the latter became i'll with dinrrhna and
vomiting and died Oct g. On Sept. 30 the
boy Charles Stubb, who is years of age,
developed symptoms Of diarrhma and
vomiting. He is now convalescent
On Aug. 30 Augusta Thomas, from Sol
lingen, first cabin passenger, 30 years of
age, who was accompanied by her brother,
became quite sick, and ate something
which disagreed with her She began to
vomit and died Immediately Her brother
stated that her family is subject to heart
disease, and this is given as the cause Of
death
The sixth case was that of Ida Aue, a
woman 30 years of age, who was in the
steerage. She was taken i'll on Oct. 3.
She had diarrhma and vomiting, some
pains in the limbs and cramps. She is still
| quite sick, but will probably recover.
The seventh case was William Schnutt.
| 10 years of age, a steerage passenger He
was taken i'll on Oct. and died on the
9TH. All those who died except the last
were buried at sea.
The doctors on the ship said that they
were satisfied that none Of the deaths was
due to cholera. DR.. Jenkins made a per-
| sonal examination of the vessel. He found
her to be in excellent condition and the
passengers to be clean looking lot, con-
siderably above the average of immigrants
who come to this port No apprehension
is felt here in regard to the danger OF
| cholera getting in, even should the cases
on the Russia prove TO have been due to
thar disease.
The passengers viii probably be re-
moved to Hoffman Island, in the lower
bay, this afternoon, where they will be de-
| tanned five days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
Arrosted for an old Timo nnraar.

CARTHAGE, H., Oct. "a sensation has
been created here by the action of the Han
cock county grand jury in returning an in
dictment against Theodore Hetrick, of
Ferris, for the murder of DR.. Daniel Pier
son at August, in this county, fourteen
years ago. The negro Edward Ferguson
who recently escaped from jail at Rush
vile, where he was held for stealing. has
just finished a sixteen years sentence in
Joliet for participation in that murder
The crime was most heinous one, and but
one of the participants, Ferguson, ever met
with justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
HooD'e PiLLs are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or griBe. Sold by all drugRista,
THE RELLIGERENT TRIBEsMEN
rhey ENhort the Moors to Drive Out All
EurODeaus,

MADRID, Oct 9.-The cable to Melilla
has been repaired and dispatches Of the
most serious import are arriving here.
The holy men" throughout Morocco
are preaching war Of determination.
They exhort the Moors to drive out all
European lnfidels and give no quarter to
Spaniards captured in battle. The Ka-
byles continue to arrive at the camp Of the
tribesmen near Melilla. The Moors have
now more warriors than can be fed from
the district to which they have immediate
access, and famine threatens. They have
kept up a desultory fire upon the Spanish
fortress for the last twenty-four hours.
The Spaniards have replied occasionally,
but without perceptible effect.
The Moorish commander, with a small
escort and a flag of truce, called upon the
governor Of Melilla Saturday evening and
sued for peace. He assured the governor
that the sultan's intention was to inhict
exemplary punishment upon the belliger-
ent tribesmen. The governor answered
that Spain could not and would not await
the sultan's pleasure in the matter, espec-
tally as he was taking his leisure in giving
satisfaction for the attack on the fort.
The Moors fusiladed the Spanish gun
boat Cuervea as she was leaving Melilla
harbor after having landed troops and
ammunition. The gunboat put about and
for twenty minutes shelled the Moorish
camp. Twenty -four shells were sent into
the center Of the Moor's position, and their
fire was silence1.
Late last night the cabinet decided to
hold back reinforcements until word has
been received from Melilla regarding the
final decision of the leaders of the Kabyles,
rhg 20, Go, Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

HAMBURG, Oct 9.-Prince Bismarck s
special train reached Freidrichsruhe at
11:07 Saturday night. Bismarck had
hardly felt the fatigue of the journey, and
with gesture of impatience he declined
DR. Schweninger's offer of assistance. Two
carriages were waiting for the Bismarck
party The prince walked unaided to the
first one, and DR.. Schweninger took his
place in it beside his patient. DR.. Chry-
sander and the princess entered the other
carriage, and the party were at once
driven to the castle. BY special request
there was no demonstration to mark the
princes home coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

SAVANNAH, Oct 9.-The 13-year-old mute
daughter of Mrs Jane Young, recently
matron of Little Minnie mission one Of
the leading charitable institutions of Sa-
vannah, was ravished in her home within
forty feet of the county court house by
March Walker, a negro carpet layer, who
had been employed about the house dur
ing the day. Finding the girl alone in the
upper part of the house, Walker choked
her into insensibilty,and after accomplish
ing his purpose left the house unsuspected.
After recovering consciousness the girl
crept down stairs and told her mother of
the assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

THE recent hurricane which swept
the Atlantic C oast was the means of
restoring by shipwreck a long lost
sailor to his family. The sailor, Jacob
WoOd, of Morristown, N. j., sailed
away for the South Pacific % years
ago leaving behind him his wife and
three children, He was not heard
from again, although news came after
many months of the wreck of his yes
sci among the South Sea islands. Dur
ing the recent storm the bark Emma, +
which he was commander, was wreck.
ed and washed ashore near South
Amboy. He was rescued and cared
for near his own home, and when it
was learned that his name was Jacob
Wood he was recognized, and one of
his sons, the only survivor of his
family, took charge of him.