davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-10

IMMORAL of Etta SYnll,er.

The Cathedral was crowded yesterday
on the occasion of the funeral OF Eta
Walker, the young girl who died on Fri
day from the effects Of pistol wounds re-
ceived at the hands of Jewell Flint.
Rev. Father Grace spoke briefly but
teelingly OF the tragic ending Of the de-
ceased, and took occasion TO warn Young
girls against the dangers that beset them
Oh every hand.
Kind friends had sent many beautiful
flower pieces to adorn the young girls
grave, and altogether the scene was quite
a touching one.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
AN UNFORTUNATE VETERAN.
Taken to the Receiving Hospital While
Suffering Mith Snasms.

Taken to the Receiving Hospital While
Suffering With Spasms.
An old man, named John Dryer. fell
in fit at the City Hotel about noon yes
terday, and was taken to the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon.
In his fall lie received a bad cut on the
temple, but seemed to be suffering most
from chronic lung or breast trouble,
and called for sulphuric ether. He had
in his pocket pension certificate show
ing him to be the recipient Of ST. per
month and that he was a member Of Com
pany X, Sixth Regiment. California
Volunteers, and also of the Twenty
third Regiment, United States Infantry.
The envelope containing his certificate
was directed in care OF the Sacramento
County Hospital.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
A Meek's FaiIures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports IL failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending June
eth, as compared with Il for the previous
week and IS for the corresponding week
of 1872. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades as follows:
Three hotels, TWO grocers, two saloons.
two banks, one general merchandise, one
fruit, one butcher, one confectionery, one
hardware, one planning mill and one tin
ware
The record-union., 1893-07-10
SAD CASE.
a Deserted Woman, Ruined and d

a Deserted Woman, Ruined ana Des-
tttute, Appeals to the Police.
An elderly woman, giving her name as
Mrs. Miller, went to the police station
late on Saturday night and asked shelter
and medical treatment.
She was in delicate condition, nearly
approaching confinement, and suffering
greatly. Early yesterday morning she
was taken to the Ridge Home Hospital
she stated that She was employed near
Perkins Station rs cook or house
Keeper and was there betrayed and
deserted by man who promised to
marry her
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Mrs Nathan Insane.

The cOlOred woman, Ellen Nathan,
who was locked up on Friday night as
insane, has been committed to the Stock
ton asylum. She has young son in the
County Jail who Is serving thirty days
sentence for petty larceny. She was verv
much attached to him, and it is believed
that his arrest. coupled with the fact that
she had been attending q camp-meeting.
upset her mind
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Printing Omce Paste.

On Friday a hungry tramp entered the
Folsom Telegraph Office and ate the con-
tents of the EDITORS pastepot. He came
near dying, but doctor saved his life.
The paste contained arsenic, but the re-
port that Mcfarland had specially pre-
pared the dose for prowling tramps seems
to lack confirmation.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Mrs. Logan's "Horne Magazine" and the
"Weekiy Uufour

Both only 81 - per year. The Home
lGga-iHe of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John a. Logan, is the best
and most popular low-prlced periodical
ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maya
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price OF subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

homes or making investments in one of
the most favored spots on earth as is pre-
seuted at the present time. These are not
IDLE words, written to boom the country,
but 1t IS the truth, and it can be verified
Dy any one VINO cares to look into the
situation and resources Of our county.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

ordinary character. A feast full OF
tender memories-an echo that links the
present with the past.
A nerve food, little food, a comforting
solace for the men of old who dug for gold
way back in 49,
The record-union., 1893-07-10

The death is announced of William
Schneider Of OroviIe. Deceased former
ly resided in Sacramento, and was a
member OF the Veteran odd Fellows, AS
sociation here. Since then he had held
the offices OF Treasurer and Sheriff OF
Butte County. He was native OF Ger
many and 81 years of age.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their tavorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Company printed near the bottom
OF the package.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Almira Cook has been granted a divorce
from J. ). Cook by Judge johnson, on
the ground OF cruelty. The evidence
showed that he spat in her face and used
bad language 10 her, and in granting her
petition the Judge said if it laid ii his
power Cook should never be able to get
another wife.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Early on Saturday morning a burglar
awoke Deputy Street Commissioner J. b.
Mccoy before he succeeded in gaining
entrance to the latuer's residence. Find
ing that his presence was discovered the
fellow ran oil. The night preceding some
one entered Mrs. NJ. a. Pealer's milin-
cry store and stole bogus half dollar
from the till.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Death OF Mrs. Charles OFT.

Mrs. Charles OFT, Jr., died on Saturday
after an illness of five months. Deceased
was but 30 years of age. She had a wide
circle of friends in this community and
was highly esteemed by all for her many
womanly virtues. Her funeral viii take
place at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. otis father, SD 2 street.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Petitions for a homestead.

Angelina Wylie, the widow of David
Wylie, deceased, has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to set aside a homestead
consisting of 30.44 acres of land on the
Lower Stockton road, on which they
lived and which was community prop
ertV
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Peoples Savings Bank.
DIVIDEND NOTICE

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
] Peoples Savings Bank have declared a
dividend for the semi-aunUal term ending
June 80, 1898, at the rate OF five and one
third 81 = per cent. per annum on term de-
posits and four ~ per cent. per annuTn on
July D, 1888 jy4-1m
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Ladies, Entrance saloons.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, aided by the pastors of the sew
eral churches, are preparing to move on
the City Trustees with an appeal to them
to pass an ordinance that viii eradicate
the women's -entrsnce-saloon evil in the
city.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

The excess of imports into the United
States over exports for March, 1893, WAS
more than $4,000, 600, and the balance
against this country for the first quarter
of the year was about 566,OO0, 900 We
buy more than we sell. possibly spend
more than we earn.-Railway Review.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Jacob Myers, who has been working at
CORTLAND as q farm hand, has been ar
rested at Brighton by the Constable at
that place and is locked up in the County
Jail until he can be examined in regard
to his Sanity
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Bu'tk Dfntnrnos.
SACRAMENTO BAyK-DIVIDEyD NOTICE

THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE
L Sacramento Bank have declared a tivi-
dcnd for the semi-annUal term ending June
80, 1872, at the rate OF "a per cent. per
annum on term deposits and paid up capital
stock. and per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, payable on ana after july 5. 1-y3.
Jy4-6t ED. X. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

The following scores were made at the
bluerock shoot Of the Spoonbll Club at
the Curtis ranch yesterday. r. Flohr
says the strong wind blew the scores full
of holes.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.
DINIPEND NOTICE

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
L Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
have declared a dividend for the serni-annuaI
term ending June 80, 1893, nj the rate OF
i've and one-thlrd 81 per cent. on term de-
posts and four a per cent. on ordinary de-
posts, payable on and after July ., 1898.
Il. u. SHERMAN, President.
G. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

ADD twenty drops of Angostura Bitters
to every glass of impure water you drink.
The genuine only manufactured by DR..
Siegert x Sons. Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

WRITE to Cooper's for anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
CITY Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report Of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the city for the week ending
Saturday Univ lQQ2.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Capital and SLrRiLz,
$500, OOo-
SACRAMENTO RANK

T1HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
4 city, corner Fifth and j streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, $500 600. Reserve
fund, S5O,57O. Term and ordinary deposits
S3,526,S93. Loans on zeal estate january Il
1898, S3,56o.657. Term and ordinary de,
posts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica.
tton to W. =. COLEMAN, President
ED. Il. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE recent de-
cision of Judges Tvft and Kicks in Ohio
and Speer in Georgia, in relation to the
rights and duties Of railroad employees came
up in the senate yesterday in connection
with a resolution il structing the commit
tee on interstate commerce to enquire into
that and other subjects; and quite a long
and interesting debate resulted which had
not closed when the senate adjourned.
The remarks by Senators German, of
Maryland, and Voorhees,, of Indiana, as to
the effect of those decisions being to con-
vert railroad employees into serfs and galley
slaves, were c]riticise I by Mr.. Platt, Rep, Of
Connecticut, as intel lperate and as merely
intended TO excite the passions of the labor
ing man.
A resolution for a committee to wait on
the president and inform him that the sem
ate is ready to aIiou n sine die, was offered
and agreed TO without question, but subse-
quently a motion to reconsider was made
by Hoar, Rep, and was entered TO be called
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11
oREsuA1r's DECISION REVERSED.


Judge Blatchford.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-One of the de
cisious of Judge Gresham, while upon the
bench of the circuit court for the Seventh
judicial district, was before the supreme
court yesterday on appeal and the court re
yersed his finding. The case presented
some interesting features and the ruling
made yesterday will probably result in
some important changes from a practice
that now obtains to n considerable extent
ON the railroads of the land.
One of the members of the firm Of Perry
Bros. manufacturing jewellers of Chicago,
il appears from the record, prevailing as
agent of the firm, started from Springfield
to- Petersburg, H., January 30, 1885. over
the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific railroad.
He carried a trunk containing his samples,
valued at about $4,000. 1t was checked
as personal baggage" neither Perry nor
the railroad agent asking any questions,
nor making statements regarding the con
tents, which, it is alleged, was commonly
known as a jewelers. trunk. Euroute to
Petersburg the train jumped the track and
the baggage car with its contents was de
stroyed by fire. Perry Bros. sued the re-
Ceiyers OF the company for their loss and a
master awarded them damages in the sum
of 1929. In his opinion the judge said:
If the station agent did not known that
the trunk contained jewelry he had reason
to believe it did. lie received it knowing
that Perry was not entitled to have it car
ried as personal baggage. The agent did
not believe that the trunk carried personal
baggage only. 1t is plain from the evi-
dence that he recognized it as a jewelers.
trunk and that he understood it contained
a stock Of jewelry. He was, therefore,
not deceived and the receivers were not de
frauded."
'trom the decree of the circuit court to
pay the 81 ,2S1, the receivers appealed tothe
supreme court. Justice Blatchford re
viewed the case in an opinion of consider
able length, quoting copiously from the
testimony introduced before the master.
This conclusion and the Judgment of the
court was that the decree of the circuit
court must be reversed and the proceedings
instituted by Perry Brothers be dismissed.
Justice Blatchford said in announcing the
decision that it was reached on the grounds
that there was no ey dence to show that the
baggage agent had any actual knowledge
OF the contents of the trunk, andthat Perry
in purchasing a ticket for a passenger train
and then rendering lis trunk to the agent
to be checked rendered it as containing his
personal baggage. The receivers were not
liable for the contents of the trunk other
than personal baggage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

CHIcAGo, April l1.-Many men applied
for work yesterday aud We're at once given
employment. Fully 1000 men remained
ar work i'm spite of the orderto quit. Pres
ideut A. b. Russell, of the building trades
council, appeared before the Worlds Fair
cornell OF administration in the afternoon
with a communication, which he said the
strikers wished him to make. In this the
men stated chat they did not wish to retard
the work of the exposition, and would con-
seQuently be glad to leave the settlement
Of the trouble to arbitration.
They asked that the fair officials appoint
one man while they would do the same,
the two to select a third and all three to
act as "a board of arbitration. This offer,
Mr.. Russell said, would be open until to-
day at 4 o'clock. If it is accepted the men
will return to work pending the hearing of
the evidence and the settlement of the
trouble. 1t was remarked, however, but
little attention would be paid to the offer
as the Worlds Fair officials had been ex-
pecting the strike, and had made arrange
ments to secure 8 200 men who are now on
their way here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11
A GOOD CROP OUTLOOK.
Pennsylvania to Have Lots OF
Wheat This Year.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED.

The Constant Covering of Snow During
the Winter Iusures q BountiruI Harvest
The DAT Crop Gotten in Much Better
Condition than Usua1-Prooeedings in
the state Legislature.
HARRrsuuRG, April 1.-THE reports
from correspondents of the State board of
agriculture indicate that the prospects are
excellent for a good crop of wheat this
year. The growth is not as heavy as it
often is at this season of the year, but ow
ing to the almost constautc covering of snow
during the winter, and the protection thus
afforded from driving winds. the roots
have wintered well, and as soon as the
ground gets properly warmed up are ready
to produce a luXuriant growth Of straw.
The area sown with winter wheat will not
vary very much from that Of former years,
and may he estimated at about 1,3lO,000
acres. The area of spring wheat has been
somewhat increased.
In the northern and northwestern part
of the state the clover in last years wheat
stubbles has been somewhat injured by
alternate freezing and thawing, which has
caused it, to heave out to some extent: but
taking the clover and timothy together the
moving fields are in better condition to
yield "a good crop Of hay than at this time
last year, The amount of hay in the hands
of our farmers is unusually small.
Several reporters state that farm stock,
and especially cows, have not wintered as
satisfactorily as during the past five or six
wears, and a few attribute this to what
they believe to have been the unsatisfactory
condition Of much OF the hay cut last har-
vest. Pasture fields, owing to a good
covering Of snow during the winter, have
come out in good condition, and are now
in much better condition char they were
last season, and are in good shape to fur
uish AZ abundance of sping and summer
pasture.
Owing to the favorable condition of the
weather and soil the oat crop had been
gotten in much better condition than usual.
The comparative high price of the grain
has caused a rather larger area than com
MOI to be sown. The area may be esti-
mated at 1,2j0, 600 acres, and with a good
season it may be expected to exceed the
crop of 1892.
Notwithstanding the rather low prices
which prevailed at digging time last fall,
those who held on to their potatoes, have
realized remungratiye prices, and the loss
from rot, after they were put away for the
winter, has been very much less than was
expected. The area viii be considerably
increased and will no doubt be followed by
low prices for the product. Farm stock
has been free from disease during the
winter.
Unprotected young stock has suffered
more chan usual and will not come out OF
he yard i'm as good condition as in the
average season.
Owing to favorable weather farm work
is further advanced than at the correspond
ing time las, year, and farm crops not al
leudv i'm the ground are in much better
condition for earlier planting than last sea-
son. The indications are now that We shall
nave to again report an increase in the
amount of commercial fertilizers used upon
spring crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11
OVERR,00O MEN ARE OUT
The Chicago Strike Becoming
More Complicated.
WORLDS FADRwoRK MUCH DELAYED

The Majority of the Laborers and Me.
Chauics Employed at Jackson Park Join
the Ranks of the strikcrs-The Con
tractors Trying TO I'm the Places Left
Vacant by the Dissatisfied Men.
Chicago, April 1.-THE strike situation
here is becoming more complicatedan and since
yesterday morning there has been no less
than twenty strikes declared among the
luborers employed On the Worlds Fair
buildings and about thegrouudsat jackson
park. At "a late huur lustuight the records
revealed the fact that during Che day over
5000 men had quit work, and this morn
ing two or three more branches of organ
lied labor joined the ranks of the strikers,
mukiug the total number out between D.
800 and 5000 men.
The strike has greatly retarded work on
the grounds but the contractors say they
have nothing to fear and will get along
nicely with the help they can procure from
outside the city. New recruits of non
union men from various sections of the
country are arriving on every train and inn
mediately set to work.
President HiglubOtham said last evening
that he is willing to take the responsibility
bl bllthlilE dI NhllllINhtN ltlIs anu Jill lllt
public will excuse the directory when they
learn the cause.
Director General Davis says that il is "a
most serious affair, but he is yet in hopes
that the difficulty may be adjusted.
The council of administration will have
acOnference tonight with Presidents Coggs-
well, of the Carpenters council, and Rus
sell, of the Building Trades council, but
Trey insist they cannot give way one inch
and that the agreement excluding non
union men from the grounds must be sigued
before the strike is declared of. If the di-
rectory maintains its old attitude the men
will appeal to labor organizations and la
boring men everywhere to boycott the fair
ON the ground that it is antagonistic to the
interests OF trades unions.
The entire force of Columbian Guards
has been ordered ON duty within the
grounds, and an extra force Of city police
has been ordered to the scene to patrol the
exterior. The men are peaceably inclined.
The Exposition authorities have placed the
number of men on strike at 1000 but the
strike leaders say il is nearer Z 900.
President Higiubothnm said last night:
cit is too badl They were well paid.
well treated, and had no excuse for their
conduct. Many of them were Chicagoans
and should have enough pride in their city
to have RETAINED from going out, even If
they were not quite satisfied.
However, we will simply go ON without
them. This is 90 gigantic enterprise, which
uo labor strike can seriously affect. Every
vacant place viii BE filled, and chat very
s00u.'
The men who are engaged as teamstcrs
have been receiving sl.UJ per day. and yes
ta.lay made % demand for per day which
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

MADISON, Wis, April 11.-Although it
Is a week since the death of Miss Nellie
Villas, the eldest daughter of Senator Villas,
all efortsto convey the news TO the Sena-
tor have been 50 for unsuccessful, lie is
fishing somewhere i'm the Gulf of Mexico.
kilograms have been repeatedly sent to all
points along the coast, and a special tug is
searching for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

NEW CASTLE, April 1.-THE Young
Mems Christian Association building, the
largest and finest in the city, erected by
the famous Ira D. Sankey, was completely
Quilted by fire. The fire originated in the
cellar Of the building from spontaneous
combustion. The loss is partially covered
by insurance. Dire tor Thomson was al
most smothered and was rescued by the
fremen with great difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

CARLISLE, April 11,-"Charlie" SaIyards
the burglar who hot and killed Policeman
Martin on Saturday night, was arrested ut
Winchester, Va, yesterday afternoon by
the police authorities of that city. At
the time Of the murder he wore a long
beard. Yesterday morning he had it re-
moved by a Hagerstown barber, who sent
a portion of it here for Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

New NoEE, April 1.-THE body of the
man killed by a truck On a Brooklyn ferry
boat early yesterday morning has not yet
been Identified. A telegram sen TO j.. -.
Prince, at Norfolk, Va, whose card was
found in the pocket of the dead mans
clothes, shows that Prince is at his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

HUH, April 11.-Everything is quiet
here so far as the strike of the dock labor
is concerned, aud no disorderly demon
STATIONS have as yet been reported. The
non-uaion laborers are actively engaged in
loading number of vessels without inter
by the strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11
Mr.. W. T. johnson,
chant Of GainsNI.Lg. n.

Favorito Remedy upon my recommends
ton, and il did him more good than the
physicians long treatment. He then
bought six bottles of me and was q well
man long before they were used up.'
Such words as these must impress the
sick or uiling one.
Three years ago ] was troubled with Dr'Ehts
Disease. The best Doctors Flil I could NOT live
three months. lthou commenced using DIR. Ken
uedy's tavUrite Remedy and um now N.Il.
G. l.. SEAyEH, Birmingham, Conn.
was afflicted with n tumor grow ing over INV
right eye. Eminent physicians soiitnorC w1suo
help for me. / began at that time TO use Ir.
Eennedv's Favorite Remedy and The tuuor en-.
tirely disappeared and Favorito Remedy saved
my fife. W. NJ. PACKER, Portlaudvllle II. ".
Tit were not for DR.. Eennedy's Tavor'f1 Rem
edy think should die from constipation. luv-
orite Remedy gives me an appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, and cured zoe Of q nervous
affection / had for years. 1t Is a tonic, ardl
could not live without H..
Mrs. JULIA A. NEAPLE, Kingston, N, Y.
Are you q victim Of any kidney or bladder
difficulty Z Try DR.. Kennedy FUvOrltn Remedy
at once as it cured me when about TO give up all
hope. &c. BRINK, Poughkeepsiu, N. Y.
Have you the symptoms Of dyspepsia, sour
stomach, painful weight in the abdomen yft'r
eating. Vnlptati0n of the heart, short breath,
headache, constipation, drowsiucss, loss OF apNe-
tite T Then loose no time. but take lr. Kennedy S
Favcrite Remedy. 10 is the discovery rt % ply
stefan vino has used il for years in his private
practice, and IL has uVuIauy thousand tests been
proven capable Of doing all thati claimed for 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-11

BELGRADE, April IA severe earth
quake was felt in many parts Of Servia.
The village of Nelik Popovitch was shaken
into ruins and several inhabitants were
killed Deaths in wrecked houses are re-
ported from other villages in the kingdom.