davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
COFFEE MERCHANTS PROTEST.
Desire the Privilege of Sending CIPHER
Dispatches to Brazil.

New YOKE, July l6.-The secretary of
the Coffee Exchange yesterday sent the
following letter to Secretary Gresham;
The Brazilian government, owning the
telegraph line along the Brazilian coast,
has prohibited all cypher dispatches from
the nited States. This places our mer-
chants, and especially the coffee trade of
the United States, at great disadvantage
and at "A great expense.
II respectfully submit to your considera-
ton, in behalf of and under the instruc-
ton of this exchange, the feasibility OF in
ducng the brazilian government to so
modify the prohibition as to allow mer-
chants in Brazil, correspondents of
American merchants, to lodge with the
proper government officials in Brazil their
cypher codes, AMI to permit recipients Of
messages to translate them in the presence
and under the direction of the proper
officials
President Eckett of the Western Union
Telegraph company also wrote to Secretary
Gresham IA letter indorsing the request Of
exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
When Newspaper Advertising Pays.

Ie.lv 4 Riyelow the agents for the
E;ntanoo trJ;an Me,ii.ine COMPANY. an.
,r.';a,a and onJo,s. mast heartily tha y,,,n,
r. ,I,a o.,..,,s,a- adva,,,.jn, Cor /, pe,itor;.
az It'll. snd cav ..Wa s,I that naws.
van.r ,ea,Iars are ye,v dj.crimipatjng AMI
inrlinad Tn he .ksptiral at ir.t, but after
90. hav.. estabI;sb.1 ron6Ienr. in your
y'a,s ar1 tho nno,l, foJ thar yopr stat.
-nan,. ara ,c,,ah,a ,han ynn, bn.i,as. i.
hnnn5 ," ,rcressr and arrrnJ ;,
RI E;cL,n,o Remedies rorsis, of only
So ,,,;,.Ja- ali nf hid ar, nrral, Nh,
nro,,,,a, If roots h,rk. INNS Iaaves and
a.. Ttay arc ah.nln,,Iy f,ee from
,,,;n,rai ~ ,,j,ar ,l.I..,a,;,ns .nbstanc.s a..
at,n.,aI - at,a, aJ,Sn,;,.aI anaI,sis hy y
W -, i,i':;t,..;,,,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
.. ~a.rox


10 M old copy a< the Louis
n Journal, Tom Corwin OF ONO
ger days used to tell the follow
fite-so early that / cannot re-
> r,raovsi--my father palI@|d mp
carving with him the house
~sat feesa Bourbon eostaty.
,Iras bonn, To Ohio. eot~ithr |
rta,Qh and tam be struggle wns
L BAD a hard time 10 gst on
numerous assd rapidly incrrsls
Vel, family ua&tters had ifa
ray.a when reached my tiiir-
oarteenth year.
i'm. thsr, ii we'd in the neiGhoor-
lag man nann'd Pickering lie
il.d a well stocked farm, was
ug asd made a strong professipa
Thls latter qualification caused
peculiar favor in theeye- OF my
20 always was blinded by PROBES
-ftra pieiy.
low lad u strong hankering aft@f
v nisters, who was a very pretty
her he wa peculiarly dtstasteial
vs. seemed annoyed at his pres
/ lie was ever at her SIDE. sfIe
dismiss him entirely for fear al
hal anger. Things went On ihis
a ye1r or two. and A. | psrtook
nv sisters hatrssl OF him i re
get nd Of him in some way cas-,
NE time for n plan, bat nothing
! the slightest hope OF being sue
returning home late one summer
Ia the mill. found the family at
.htly devotions. Passing hy the
III The room ia which they were
n saw that Pickering was there,
Nv soon discovered that he was
and finally his head dropped.
my opportunity. stole slyiy into
and reaching the hall door, which
,tly ajar and close by which Pick
~ on be,Ided knee," ] reached
Iicklr pulling his chair from under
rolled heavily. "a n sound sleeper
non the fuof The noise alarmed
20 old gentleman stopped IN the
( hi. almost interininable prayer
stbe position If Pick ering. All tue
sugh.d out fright; even my mother
ing endeaynrrd to pick himself az
WAS possible, but he had touched
man upon his tender point. 1t wa
from his rubbing his eyes. that hi
t under the old gentleman minis
and had not my father a reputa
aud wide for the strength anf
, Of his ministrations. and was mo-
NJ his protesting brother Slowly
I digtdfe,ily, did the old gentleman
h him Begone, hypocrite'' b
laundering tones. Never etite
~ again,
ring was thnndcrstrurk. lie Tel
, conid make no apology whicl
net add to the insult, He had n
y, II In. extra force which had aide
his fall He AZ once found his ba'
=, his line ~ march. and cumpietei
len passed by me as stood IN tn
/ Of the porch.
tui,abIe time | entered and got m
was told by my brother in hnrrie
r. what had happened, and then
n TO bed. affecting Ignorance. an
lg most heart lily a. ensooaoed M
Me,u the sheets at the complete s'i'
NV plan. Next day I cautiously III
INV secret to my sister, She was
b room At the time, and threw he
M the bed and rolled in agonies an
Hons Of laughter, She had bee
patcd forever from an obnoxto'
The old gentleman did not hear u
r. NJ the facts for fully 10 years, b'
r. did he laughed heartily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Tor b was an old minister ia Dor
| while Edward Everett WAS - child
When years afterwari he WIS told
polished and brilliant orstons
we're making Mr.. Everett famous
Ink his head doubtfuily. saving:
man ever took a lasting bold on the
kns Of ot her men who had not retain
hethiug of the hoy in his nature Ned
Iwas boy. He was always grown
bther the old clergyman was just IN
Innate ct the scholarly aud formal
\ of Massachusetts, or not, he was as
Is right in the Importance which ne
H. the boyish elements in character.
r. man Of genius is always young.
kouvier.
ksf. =" saws the most acute of his crit
klwavS saw men and places with thu
insight pf youth He laughed and
hike n child INTO his old age He Is
L his countrymen still. 'Watty. they
kim affeetionstely. ti>regariing al
h,onnrs or titles. Youths Compan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
POISONING SUSPECTED.
First a Farmers wife and Then III.
Children Die Suspiciousiy


Children Die Suspiciousiy
DAYTON, o, July 10 The wife of
Emanuel Trubb". prosperous farmer on
the Ienia pike, four miles from this city,
was taken suddenly i'll about two years
ago and died Her death Was unexpected,
md the peculiar nature and stiddenness oil
her illness created some comment. The
flair, which left Mr.. 1rubbe a widower
md five children motherless, was almost
forgotten in the neigh borhood, when an in.
sideut occurred which wildly recalled the
ieath OF Mrs Trubbe.
Two weeks ago one Of the children died
under exactly the same pulling circum-
-tauces Is were developed in the sickness
# the mother Since then two others
nave passed away, aud the two surviving
'hildren are suffering with the ga ne
ymptoms exhibited in the preceding
ieaths.
The physicians in attendance stated that
hey discovered strong evidence Of zorro.
live poisoning. The affair is being inyes-
,igated by the authorized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

not generally known that in the
Inns Of eastern Tennessee there lives
vranf.,d In mystery and who are
h the whites Mclungrons They re
I au,nliatjon and proudly declare
Is are Portuguese.
kgepd nf their history, which they
n preserve. j. this; \ great many
4 hesa mountains were settled ht
4 Of Portuguese adventures. men
knrn. who came from the shore o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

NEW YORK, July i6.-7Charges have
been made at Rome against Bishop Matz
of the Catholic diocese OF Denver, whose
policy on the school question has been
condemned. IL is said the case will t.. re.
terred to Mgr. Satolli and that Bishop
Matt will probably be depo-ed The
priests who are opposing the bishop have
already selected candidates 70 succeed
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

CoNCoED, y. II, July ~. "A J. CHASE
Of Bristol, q years old, freight brske-
man on the Concord division Of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad, was found dead
on top Of u car Of n sonth- bound freight a.
East Andover Saturday morning 1t is
supposed that he WAS struck by bridge
st East Aufiover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

VIENNA, July I6. Count Taafe has pre-.
pared and will introduce in parliament a
bill to create i. labor chambers, which will
be empowere to return "a deputies to the
Austrian lower house. The newspaper
organs Of the workingm-n say that this
concession will not suffice TO meet the de-
mands Of universal suffrage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

HAvERHLL, Mass, July i6-Roswell
f. Reynolds, teamster, ~ years of age,
committed suicide at his home by tax ing
laudanum. He had been low spir i,el;
since the death Of his wife a short time
ago, and it il supposed that dependency
caused him 10 take his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

ST IoHS's, y F, July Is The steame
Falcon, wi h the Peary Arctic expedition
which sailed from this port at o'clo'
Friday night for Greenland. was COMPELLED
to put back later. owing to a heavy storm
At daylight saturday morning she agaiI
y.il,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Regiment, Infantry Volunteers, with their
friends, will hold the annual reunion in
Pit.field, Me-, on Thursday and Friday,
Angus, IL and l., THURSDAY afternoon,
social intercourse, and in the evening, camp
fire. Friday morning ar . O'Clock there
rades are requested to be present, as mat
tiers of interest to every member viii come
up to be acted upon Arrangements have
been made with the Maine Central Rail-
road for one fare for the round "Trip. The
tickets will be good from August is to
August 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

HoLLrsToS. Mass, July l6 Rev. Frank
T. Wheat. pastor Of the Congregational
church. has resigned, and the church ha-
voted e. accept his resignation. and ap
pointed committee to secure new pas
tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Jsrv z. Aaxa.s s-Csstine soraAi school stamnl
kneampmerf-
JAY - Asz- z-Jcsza Park ChAat assiasa Asssin
by. ora 0reasrsi
JAY u Asg. y t,Haafaaqga A-=eFoiy. ; p ~oarg
Aaz IL - - ttssafasiais Tracissrs' G0aErs'tl9n
FGxrTuf'.
Aax. Il -D--t isast iaan A.sembif, sortbpart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

july ~ Meeting " ',sseFa'r's toenell
Aaza,t s-suns4i keua4on, f4fth Aaibs kesi
~ NJ F.sks I-ssE4-
Ansust zs-fI,.d fels0~s u Maine. seth ahaiTer
saFS, Pert and
Aa.pasr > .o~-h Il Z tisia ana Fyihlaa ia Bath
Det. 20. ! aad ig--sAgaeAhos County FAAF al
F0p.issu.
Aasasf b. AHH4i krgal9n, ttFss Maine laval
ry, Partia 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Mr.. Bert Hallett was in Waierville Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Mr.. John Rutter has been spending a fe'
DAYS in Shawmut and Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
OhINLxNiNA.

Mr. c. II. Newman of Phillips is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
From 10000 to 100000 in Ten
Years.
sabstastiai Evideaee Of Pubic Appreciated
-Rasit Exsessios Of Sgsiaess Founded
% nei.-Nhes Newspaper Advertising Is
Valuable.

The mark of public appreciation which
best indicates the meritorious character OF an
article for pahlie use, is the evidence sso~h
By the necessity Of enlargement OF business
facilities connected with the produetlon OF
the article. The kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co located AZ Ne~ Hsyen, Conn, owning
aud manufacturing from the original form
ala. Of the kiekaEoo Indians the famous
medicine. of that celebrated Tribe, have
found il necessary TO make substantial en-
iargenasn, Of their factory bs the purchase
of six story brick buikiing, containing
about thirty Thousand square feet OF floor
space fur coz iuctirg the enormous amt
.tllI increasing business of supplying sheir
remedies 20 the public. This gro~th has
all been within the past ten years AMI this
is the third time the kickapoo inilan
Medicine Co. have oHtgro. 4 thelr quarters
since the ir.t introduction of the kiekapoo
Remedies among the " hite people. Their
business has growu in a ratio of one 10 Il
hundred. or ia other words, they are now
doing annually one hundred times the
amount OF business they dbl the first year.
serit a Necessary Basis.
This success resulted mainly from the
intrinsic merit Of the kickspoo Remedies ;
since their introduction was largely attain
ell with comparatively little or no aiEer
Using, and that principally consisting Of
parties Of Indians with their Interpreters
travelling from town to town erecting their
camps and showing The people just what
the KickspoO Remedies were, and their
use.
Ii was only within the past two years
that the kickapoo Remedies have been ad
vertised in the newspapers, sni then only
AZ first in certain sections after their sale
had been established, so As 10 keep the
merits Of the hickapoo Remedies before
the people. This newspaper advertising
however, has been OF much benefit 10 the
sale of these famous medicines and has
been largely instrumental in effecting the
need of additional farihtips Many PEG
pie sho were not reached before are nov
using the kickapoo i"'ian Remedies.
and some really Astounding cures have
been wrought by these simple compounds
of roots. blrks and herbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Mr.. Bradford Field and Miss hattie Bsbb,
we're united in marriage Saturday afternoon
BY Rev. |. Bates Of the Free Baptist church.
The happy couple will reside in Bingham
where Mr.. Field is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
SKOWHEGAN.

T.. Z. McNeelie of the Somerset Repor-
ter and T. +. Lawrence started Saturday
for Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

70 CoTToLssE o CoTToLEsr q CoTToLEsEl n
T. CorTolssE CorroLESs CorroLnxx "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. - Fire in the
Western Union telegraph Office last night
temporarily shut off all telegraphic com
muncation of the city by that company.
While repairing the damage Lineman
Ebert had a narrow escape from death by
coming in contact with live wire. AS he
lay suspended in midair hook and lad
der company made an Intellectual attempt
to rescue him. Then a rope was carried
up the telegraph pole by the two other
linemen and secured about the body of the
stricken man, one lineman taking hold OF
the end of the rope and Stacking off while
the other supported Ebert upon his back.
Then began slow and perilOus descent,
while the crowd of spectators held their
breath in suspense 1t proved successful
and ringing cheers rent the air for the two
rescurers Ebert will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

NEW HAVEN, Sept. l4-One of the most
brutal prize fights heard Of about here
took place in broad daylight at Montowes,
about five miles from this city. The prin-
cipals were Barney Lynch and Robert
Kennedy, two well known local pugilists.
The men fought desperately for more than
an hour, Both We're badly punished and
Kennedy was so terribly hurt that he had
to be taken in a carriage to his home, where
he now lies in a preCariOus condition The
score to settle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
DEATH OF (. |. AMES.
His Body Pound in His Room on q
Fall River Steamer.
WBALTHIBsT lIAN IN NEW ENGLAND


His Fortune Estimated at Thirty-hve
Million Dollurs-Noeed for His Modest
Demeanor and Devotion to Commerce,
Art and Science.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 14.-Frederick t.
Ames, vice president of the Old Colony
railroad. and a millionaire, was found
dead in a state room of the steamer Pill
grim, soon after her arrival at Pier 2S,
North river
As Mr. Ames had not appeared at
o'clock Captain Davis sent a messenger to
him. There was no response to the mes
senger's knocks and when told of this
Captain Davis became uneasy. He waited
until 10 o'clock, when he ordered that the
state room window be broken open This
was done, and Mr.. Ames was then seen TO
be lying on his face upon the floor. He
was dressed only in his night shirt. His
clothing had been neatly arranged on the
hooks i'm the state room.
The coroner's sinvestgation into the death
Of Mr.. Ames develops the fact that he
died from cerebral apopleXy, and certi-
ficate to that effect was given.
Boston, Sept. 14-Mr. Ames, whose
death is announced from New York. was
not only the richest man in New England,
but was one of the most widely esteemed
of the citizens of the commonwealth. He
performed his widest public service in the
active, intelligent direction of the many
railroad and other corporations with
which he was identified. lie had been for
many years the working director of the
Urlon Pacific, which his uncle and father
originally built lie was also an active
director in the General Electric corpora
tion, the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, the Chicago and Northwestern, and
about seventy other railroad companies.
lie headed the list OF directors in all the
leading trust companies of Boston, was
the largest real estate owner in the city,
ana had very large real estate interests in
Kansas City, Omaha and other growing
places in .he west
Mr. Ames was member of the corpora
tion Of Harvard college, and identified
with many charitable organizations. Not
withstauding his vast interests in rail-
roads, real estate and manufacturing. he
kept well abreast of the best literature and
the latest discoveries in science
Mr.. Ames leaves five children, about
$4,000 GOO, and one of the widest circles of
friends and business associates of any
man in the United states. He was 5S
years of age.
Mr.. Ames was member OF the corpora
tion OF Harvard college, and identified with
many charitable organizations. lie had
collection OF orchids, said to he the finest
IN the United states. THESE We're Kept at
his estate IN North Easton, and he had
many valuable paintings, rare china, etch-
lngs, etc, at ms home on Boston
notwithstanding his vast interests in
railroads, real estate and manufacturing,
Mr.. Ames kept himself well informed in
matters literary ana sclenUlnc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
Sir John win Not consent.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4-Representatives of
the railway steamship companies had an
interview with Sir John Thompson here
TO endeavor to obtain his promise that the
government would agree to allow the
Unitei States officials to inspect all immi-
grants landed in Canada with a view to
preventing contract laborers from enter
ing the United States through Canada.
Sir John replied that the Dominion gov
ernment could not under any crcum-
stances enter into such an arrangement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

New YORK, Sept 1.-THE Cuban revo-
lutionary party in this city is in a state Of
ferment over the arrest and imprisonment
IN Santiago, Cuba, of Ernesto Rosell a
sympathizer and resident of this city.
Rosell arrived at Santiago Aug IS on a
visit to his mother. He was arrest ed about
five hours after his arrival on an order
from the governor general Rosell is
an American citizen, aud Secretary
Gresham has been requested to have the
American consul at Havana investigate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-It is said by per-
sons in position to know something of
the intentions of Colonel w. c. p Brock
iuridge that in his cross petition in the
Breckinridge-Po seduction and breach
of promise suit he will deny that Miss Pol
lard can lay her downfall at his door. Col
onel Breckenridge will propose to prove
that Miss Pollard confessed to him that
she had been ruined by James Rodes
Friends of Colonel Breckenridge at LeXing-
ton are confident that he can clear him
self
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept IA These fourth
class postmasJers ejust been appointed
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey; Car
michaels, c. w Parkman; Hustonville,
Isaac c. Patch; Keech, Mrs, Caroline c.
Keech. New Jersey - Bayville, Henry
Asey; Leeds Point, Absalom H. Higbes;
Midland Park, George Reymar; Pomer-
ania, Henry Filling; Tabernacle, Henry
Peters; Upper Macoupin, John r. Free
land; Whippany, William r. Wilson;
Whiting, George Q. Cranmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4-Copies of the
indictment found in New York against
Francis II Weeks, the defaulter, arrived
at the state department today. After tho
indictments and Governor Flowers re-
quest for Weeks exradition had been re-
ceived by Secretary Gresham they were
couutersigned 10y the Costa Rican minis
ter and mailed 10 the United States min
lister in that country for presentation to
the proper authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

PITTsBURG, Sept HIT is stated on
good authority, that a pension attorney
whose name is withheld has been urging
old soldiers to assassinate President Cleve-
land and Secretary Smith. The entire
matter has been reported to Washington,
and will be investigated by the authorities.
The foolish attorney has made himself
liable to charges of melting to treason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept l4-Telegrams re-
oeived at the interior department from the
Cherokee strip show that there have al
ready been 10000 people registered. Ad-
ditional clerks have been put on duty az
Arkansas City, and the office will be kept
open day and night as long as necessary to
accommodate the crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE circular issued
by the National Liberal Federation is re-
garded as virtually an important minis
terial manifesto. In it the peers are noti-
fed that unless they reconsider their ac-
tion rejecting the home rule bill the Glad
stonians will force the issue involving the
overthrow Of the upper house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
Pennsylvanla state College Boomlng.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. "A - The
Pennsylvania state college opened yester-
day with the largest attendance in its his
tory. Every department is manned as
never before and there is great enthusi-
asm and earnestness among teachers and
st udeuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
Too well known TO need lengthy advertise
ments--Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
CHOLERA STRICKEN PILGRIMS.



TUNIs, Sept. 14-Of the 1900 pilgrims
that left here and other ports in May last
for Mecca only half have returned. Fully
L., 600 friends and relatives met the return
ing pilgrims on their release from quaran-
tine, and there were many heartrendiug
demonstrations of grief by the relatives of
those who had succumbed to the disease.
The survivors tell terrible tales Of suffer
ing. On June "a, 100000 pilgrims were
gathered on the Sacred Mount to hear a
solemn address prior to proceeding for
Mecca. Many were starving. The mount
resembled battlefield being strewn with
the corpses of victims of the pestilence
among whom were lying hundreds of the
poor wretches who were dying from the
dread disease. So frightful was the con-
dition of affairs that no one dared to APP
proach the place. Finally a battalion Of
700 Turkish soldiers was sent to bury the
dead and rescue the living. Five hun
dred of these soldiers lost their lives as a
result of their devotion to duty OF the
whole battalion only 200 escaped the pes
thence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
scnlded TO nenth on a stenm Yncht.

CITY ISLAND, n. Y, Sept 14-The steam
yacht Allegra, owned by Colonel s. V. r.
Cruger, from New York for Bayville, l..
l., while opposite City Island, blew tube
ont of the boiler. The fireman, James
Cell, was instantly killed and the engineer,
+ r. Barrett, severely burned and scaldsd
by the escaping steam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

LoNDoN, Sept lA-Charley Mitchell, the
English heavyweight who is TO fight Cor
bett, the American champion, and Jack
McAuliGe, the lightweight champion of
America, sailed on the steamer Teutonic,
which lett Liverpool for New York