davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Ia the Matter Of Reclamation District No. 556

V1HE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
l OF said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the landowners of
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws, now, on application OF
SOL RUNYON, q landowner of said district,
it is therefore ordered that an election be held
for the purpose OF electing three Trustees of
said district on MONDAY, November 6,
1898, commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ. and
closing at O'Clock p. NJ. on that day and that
notice thereof be published in the sacramento
DAILY RECoRD-UNION, a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign said
notice.
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at the warehouse on the ranch of Sol
Runyon, being situatein Swamp Land Survey
No. $50 OF swamp and overfiowed lands OF
Sacramento County the same being on An
drus Island; and that Sol Runyon be and ne
is hereby appointed Inspector, and James s.
Foster and j. NJ Gleason be and they are
hereby appointed Judges of said election.
lSEAL.l Attest: WM. b. HAMILTON,
o4-td Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
THINK OF IT.
The Destruction of the Forests of the
United States.


The United States sells its forest lands
at 81 90 an acre, lumber companies indi-
rectly acquiring a square mile of land
for little over u, 900, while the timber on
it is often worth $4,000. The French
Government forests return an average
profit of s. 90 an acre annually from
timber sales, or . per cent. interest on
the value of the land. The United States
now owns only enough forest land 10
provide continual timber supply to its
present population, if forests are man
aged and lumber used as in Germany.
The nited States is exactly in the po-
sition of man making large drafts on
and using up an immense idle capital,
which, if properly invested, would re-
turn an interest sufficient for his ex-
penditures. In 1885 the Government of
bavaria sent an expert forester to study
the timbers of the United States, who
stated: IN fifty years you will have TO
import your timber, and as you will
probably have preference for American
kinds. we shall now begin to grow them,
in order to be ready to send them to
you at the proper time."-Century Maga-
zirn
The record-union., 1893-10-26

Fine Felt Hats in all the fall and
winter shapes and tints for ladies,
misses and children. Price, 75c.
The ''Alpine," "Delsarte" and
"West End" Street Hats, trimmed
with band Of ribbon and bow on
side; all colors. Price, 98c.
Prince Of Wales Pompons, all col
ors. Prices, 25c and 35c.
Ostrich Head Tips, all colors.
Prices, 1Oc, 15c and zoe each.
The Plant PLAGUE Hat can be
bent to suit any face and hand
somely trimmed in feathers, ribbons
or velvet; also a pair Of jaunty Mer-
curry wings, which produce the
magpie effect. This hat is very bee'
The record-union., 1893-10-26
TIE worlds Fair-The " Chicago Inter
nCeau3 ,,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. year, or the
DAILY REcoRD- Il MON and the Inter
Ocean for IS 50 year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the I1lteT-OceaR. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD MON and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25th
WHEAT-October, 6S C; November, $780,
December, % e; January. 7114c; February
1880; March, 74≻ May, 70Mc-
CHICAGO, Oct. goth.
WHEAT-October, 62 sc; December, 64}5c;
Nav &c
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates.

COLLECTOR. - COLLECTION OF ALL
y kinds promptly attended to. e. SCHEP-
PELMANN, Office 62S15 street, rooms and
8. 1t will pay you to see me before renewing
your policy, as on good business will give
same rates as east of the Rockies.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaugnterers to dealers:
BEEf-First quality. 5@51ac: second quail
ity, 412@5c; third quality, 31a@4c 2 10.
ca VES-i@5c Tor large. anG 6@1c 2 ID for
small.
MUTrON-41l@51zc q h.
LAAIB-G1&e 5zc Il ID.
PORk-IiYe HOGS, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 514@5 le: stock Hos, 3 SO SIC;
dressed Hogs, sos &c d b.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
CITY PROPERTY.

For a good and safe investment
and a sure future profit we feel
justified in again calling the atten.
tiOn of the public to those desira.
bic home lots at Twentieth and K
and Twentieth and L streets,
These lots were at one time the
property of the old horse car com.
pany. They now belong to a pri.
vate party, who offers them in
subdivisions to suit, upon the
most favorable terms, and in order
that the great bargains may noe
escape the eye Of the public he
has asked US to give our entire
space, for one week, to the adVer.
Using of the lots. If any man or
woman wants a lot now or for
future purposes no better property,
no better location nor no better
terms could be found in Sacra-
mentO. This is not idle talk.
The lots are all We claim for them
and the prices are very low indeed.
One lot sold and being built upon.
Call or drop a postal card and full
information will be furnished you.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at esterday's sales in
Eastern Cities

Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day one car Call
forniaIruit at following prices; Half crates
Tokay grapes, 8Oc@S1 60; half crates as
sorted grapes, 81 3091 50; half crates Mus
cat graz es. 75c@S1 80; half crates Morocco
grapes. 81 To- peaches, S0c@Sl.
New YORK, oct. 25.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit ut auction to-day at
the following prices: Toliy grapes, 2 50@
70; half crates Tollay crap $, 3 O5@l 40;
Cornichon grapes, 81 90Gr3 %; halt crites
graies, 50 35G2 Is; half crates Muscat
grapes, 81 15@1 20: Black Morocco grapes.
half crates, 81 &00I 30; Glo1t Mo- ceiu
pears, = 3 Coca 20; Winter Neliis pears,
50 1922 50; Beurre ClairSeau pears, - 500
, 10; qGinces, II 20; peaches 81 70; Goes
Late kcd plums, 81 4O@1 90.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. oct. 23.--The Iorter Brothers
Company sod ri auc. ion to-day ave Cars Cal
if0rnia fruit ut following Ir ces: Tolay grapes,
81 5o@2 sc: half crates Tokay grapes, SOC
@0c; Coinichon er.. es, So 10: half crates
COrnichon Craps, t0c0sl 20: MuScat grape
5 I 1902 8: haf crates Muecat grapes, 55c@
81 10; haif crates Emperor grapes, 70c@
= 0v; half craze, Morocco grapes 81 1O
naG crates. Rose de Peru grapes. zoe; hail
crates EaiVoise Grapts, 65c; Nintr Nellls
.etrs, 81 G0@1 90; naif boxes Seciiel pears,
> 90; Biiyeu peaches, 81 90; Cling ptaches,
81 90.
CHICAGO, Cci. 25.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California trait at auction to-day rs
follows: Glout Morceau pears 50 25@2 So;
Winter Secbel pears, e. 5092 o: reurre
dAlenco1 p. ars, - 2o@2 30; Winter Neihs
pears, $2@92 10; Easter Beurre rear~, 81 55@
/ 50; War pears. 32 10; Beurr2 Girls pears,
$2G2 10; Malaga grapes, halicrateS, II 90
1 20; IOk&y graz eS, > L oJGQ2 ! 0; hall-cratcs
Tohay grapes, 6Jc@$l 10; Muscat grapes.
81 SC@2; halfcrttes Muscat grapes. iG1 i5;
Lornicuon grapes, AalfcIa.es. 81; Balkan
grape haii-crate>. 81 10; Goes Laye Red
pluus, 81 65@l IS; peacnes, 81; ounces, 20
@SOc.
Ar MTNNEAPOLIS.
MINNEA POLLS, oct. 25.--The Porter Brothers
Company sold ut auction tO-tiay one car of
California grapes at The following pIiceS Half
crates Muscas, 81 1901 so: halfcTates To
kays 81 30@1 40; halt-crales Cornichons.
81 35.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. Oct. 25.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices: ToIlay grap :, - 1902 rs;
half-crates Tokay grapes, 81 05G ] >; Corn1-
ciiOn cranes hall crates lUH1l 30.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
SACRAMENTO RANK


VIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra.
mcnto. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
10 capital, gold coin, S400,oOO. Reserve
fund, S5O,61S. Term and ordinary deposits,
SJ,432, 094. Loans ON Peal estate July l,
1898, S,56S.7oS Term and ordinary de-
poslts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon epplica-
ton to ". 2. COLEMAN, President.
ED. Z. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1893-10-26
2l4tnrrfnlser8.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLOPS,
IO17-1O19 Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
Il 81 CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 1874
The record-union., 1893-10-26
" NlINNEAPOLlS

MINNEAPoLIs, oct. 25.--The Porter Brothers
Company sold ut auction t0-tiay on. car of
California grapes at the following pIces Half
crates Muscats, 81 1901 so; halfcrates To
kays 81 3OG1 40; hait-crates COrnichOns,
81 35.
The record-union., 1893-10-26

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
half-craje5 Tokay grapes, 81 o5Gi ] >; Corni-
chon grapes, hall crates, 81 2O@1 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
A RELIGIOUS REUNION.
Men Of Many 0reeds in Congress
at Chicago,
ALL NATIONALITIBs WELCOMED.

Followers Of fMohamm I'd anism, buddhism,
ConfuoiaDism and Theosophy VIII Dis
cuss with Believers in the Christian
Faith the Great Questions Of Morality.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-All the great relig-
ions of the world and Of Christendom all
shades of religious beliefs are represented
in the hospitable halls Of the Art Palace
This religious cosmos combines many CON
crosses and includes the great parliament
Of religions, which opened its sessions to-
day, and continues for seventeen days
The parliament is of course, the main
feature Of the series. It's object, in the
language of Mr.. Bonney, who may be con
sidered chief patriarch of the Cosmic
church, and who, therefore, speaks ex-
cathedra, is TO bring together the worlds
religions in an assembly Tin which their
common aims and common grounds Of
union may be set forth and the marvellous
religious progress Of the nineteenth cen
tury be reviewed"
The program gives ample promise that
this object will be eifectually attained, for
in the union meetings Of the parliament
able ministers and laymen Of all creeds
will set forth the reasons for the faith that
is within them Priests of Buddha will
mingle with Christian prelates, and the
mystic dualism of Zoroaster will come in
close contact with the practical unitarian
ism Of Claiming, Emerson and Parker.
Catholics, Protestants and members of the
Greek church will be equally welcome to
the privileges of the platform, and for the
time being sects will forget their differ
ences and by their fraternization become
a type Of church universal
Besides Christianity in all its denOmina-
tional phases, the list Of religions which
finds temporary home beneath the roof
of the Art building includes Brahminism,
Mohammedanism, Buddhism, Taoism,
Confucianism, Shintoism, Judaism, Zorro
asterism and Theosophy, and in almost
every instance the addresses relating TO
these religions will be given by persons
from the far off lands in which they hold
sway over the consoiences Of men. This,
in brief, is the scope of the parliament of
religions around which center all the other
meetings.
The program for the entire series of con-
crosses is a formidable document, its
pages, cOptaiping the order of exercises,
numbering 100. The program for the
opening session today includes addresses
OF welcome by President c. @. BOnney,
Rev. John Henry Barows Rev. Augusta
]. Chaplin, d. D., Archbishop p. A. Fee
han. Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, d. D.,
Harlow n. Higinbotham, president OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition, and others.
Responses by his eminence, Cardinal
James Gibbons; Most Rev. Archbishop
Redwood, of New Zealand, Count A.
Barnstorf, Berlin; Most Rev. Diolyslos
I,atas. the archbishop of Zante, Greece;
Carl Won Bergen, Phi d Sweden; Profes-
sor C. n. Chakarar and II. Dnarmapala
nm p. C. Mozoomdar, of India; Pung
Ouana Yu, of China; Principal Grant, OF
Canada: Mrs. Lura Ormiston Chants
Rabbi Hirsohe Bishop b. w. Arnett, Miss
Jeanne Serabld and KhersedH Laugrau
of Bombay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11

THE Cleveland Leader, in speaking
of the unemployed, refers to them as
"classes." There are classes in eng
land; there are castles in India. But,
thank God, there are neither castles
nor classes llerica. All are
American citizens, all are equal before
the law. AS Gen. Garfield once eX-
pressed it, the lowest drop in our so
ciety may rise till it glistens and
sparkles on the top of the highest
wave. Our hebetudenous contem-
porary should modify its phraseo'ogy'
IT should understand that even while
feeding soup to the poor man he OBJ
iects to being classified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
STATE LARoR TROUBLES.


HARRISBURG, Sept. 1.-THE report N
Professor Albert s. Bolles, chief Of the bu-
reau of industrial statistics, which is part
Of the report Of the department of inter-
nal affairs, is nearly ready for distribution.
Among other interesting matters con-
tanned in his report is an account of all the
strikes that Mapped during the year 1899.
Not including the strike Of the employees
Of the Carnegie Steel company at Home
stead there were only about twenty-six
strikes during the year, a much smaller
number than usual. OF these, one was by
the employees Of a railway company, thir-
teen by employees engaged in iron and
steel industries, two by employees in cigar
manufactures, four by employees in textile
manufactures There was one brewery
strike, one in cooperage works, two in
tile works and a lockout by coal operators.
Eleven Of these strikes occurred in Phil
adelphia and four in Pittsburg. The
whole number Of persons engaged in the
strikes was POS and the number involved
7,4l4 Only three strikes succeeded, four
partly so, while the others failed. The
total loss incurred by the employees was
S3i3,2l6, and by the employers, so far as
asoertained, S5O,9s5
The summary OF strike statistics is fol-
lowed by a lengthy account of the strike
at Homestead. The loss to the striking
employees at Homestead during the period
of the strike is estimated at about $780,
600. The expenses to the state for trans
portation and maintenance of troops was
$40 556 RI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lee
hlEhton, Slatington, White Hal, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem. Enston, Philadelphia
EaZletOn, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
sno ane Mahanoy City at 6.01, 7.26 9.08 m.
1913, 2.57, 422 p. M,
For New York, 6.84, 7.26 a. NJ, l2.43, PSF
422 p, M.
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre, White Haven
Etttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
a1d Elmlra, 6.Ui, 90S .. m, 2.57, sos p, M
For Rochester, BUdalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6,O4 9.Os a, m. l2 4S and sos p. m.
For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6.O4 q. m, 422p m.
For Lambertville ana Trenton, 9.Os a. m.
For Tunkh9nnock, 3,0i, 9.0s a M, 257, 0S p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6O4, 9'Os a. m. 80
For Auburn oOs q. M. s.Os p. m.
For Jeane5ville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
7.26, a. m, J.21, sos p 10,
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard 6Oi 7,26, 9.Os, q. m, l2.43, 1885,
For scranton, e.O4, OOs, a. m, 2.4s 81
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo. Drifton anv 4. reeland
604, 726, 9.0s, a. m, 12,43, 257, 5,27 =. n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek 4.Eg,
ISL s52, 1920 a. m, 100 1I0, 41O, 695, s.22, 915
p. m.
Shamokin, 9.42, 1000 a. M, lao, 440, S22 p m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano 6.04, 1925, 9.0e, 1i.05 M, H. 49, 257, A22
I VI, sos, 9.33, lO.28 p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 7.55, Ii. As q. M,
| 9.05 a. m, l243, 2.57, 422 p. m.
| Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.26
! s.0s, 1l.05 a. m, u. .43, 257 5.2I, sos p. m.
! Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, 7.l5
s.O5, lO15, 1l.4s q. M, 12,S2, 900, 52O 7CO, Tl5
pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, e.O4, 7.2s, 9OS
a. m, 1243, 257, 422, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoa ah 7.D, 9,2;
| ll06 a. m, 2l5, 2.55, $50, 7.25, 1855 p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Los
Creek, 7.2s, $40 a, m. 1890, LAS p. N.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahenoy City
! Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 M.
1880, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1870, $50 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City an(
Delano, $40, II, ,35 M, IL 30 255 440 6Q1 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, S3U, lib
3. m, l.05, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b,5O, $40
$50 q. M, As p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, lO.4
am, .35, 5.l5 p. m.
A, W, NONNEMACHER, Asst, G, p. A.
South Bethlehem Pa.
r. H. WILBUR, Genl Supt. Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
THE TWO TRAVELLING MEN.


Last fall the two great political
parties sent their respective candi-
dates, like two travelling men, on the
road to take orders. The various rep
resentatives of tie Republican party
had been taking Uncle Sans orders
during most of the time for the past
30 years, to his entire satisfaction.
There had been no substituting, no
bats, no shipping in part, no delays,
and, in fact, everything had been de-
Iiyered as ordered, and there was,
and is now, plenty of the same goods
to be had of the same old Republican
house, on the same terms. But last
fall the Democratic salesman prom
ised SO much that the old man
thought he could do better, and con-
cluded he would like change" He
was promised cheaper goods, better
wages or profits, more business, aud
more money to do business with His
pension would be all right, and, as
the agent, Grover Cleveland, said, his
general condition would belmuch bet
fer than while dealing with Ben Har-
rison, the man who wore his "grand
fathers hat, > and the other agents fol
the old reliable Republican house.
Well, now, UncleSam, old boy, how
has Agent Cleveland and his house
treated you? Where are all the ad
vantages promised you? Where are
the increased profits or wages? Where
is the plentiful money of last year
Why are your factories closed, you
banks busted and your pension Gu
of? Why are men out of work by
the million, and why, in some cities
do tbey parade the streets, cryin9 TO
work or bread? Surely, now these ar
not the goods you bought of Mr.
Cleveland and his house? 1t must be
then, that MI Cleveland and hi
house can't deliver the goods becaus
they never had them in stock to de
liver.
Uncle Sam made big mistake il
changing houses, and the only thinI
he can do is to wait patiently until
representative of the good old Repuh
Hcan house comes around again, sn'
then lay in a good stock Of protec
ton, honest money, plenty of work
good wages and full line in general
that the old house has always fun
uished him during all the long year
of their business relations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
R. H, WILBUR, Genl. supt
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
gHETwTUU EuWW
Sun ~ = Lhll4L blNlSAOh
JULY 2d. 1893.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wlggan'sl Gnoerton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, PottsVille, Hamburg, Reading,
PottstoWn, PhOeniXville NorristoWn and Phi.
aoelphia (Broau street staton) at 500 and II AS
q, no. and 4:l5 p. M, on week days, For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations 9:lO q, N,
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's, GnbertOn, FracRVille, New
Castle, ST. Clair Pottsville at 500, 9:4O q. no.
and $40 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, PhoeniXville, NorristoWn, Philadelphia
at 500, $50 a. m, 3:lO p. m.
Trains leave FrackVtlle for Shenandoah Al
lO4O a. m. and 1874, 5;O4 7:42 and 1922 D. rl.
Sundays, ll:l3 a, M. ana 3 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah at 1918,
II: 4e q, m. and 49, 1:l5 and 1000 p. N. Sundays
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 3 81 and 8 50 n,
at SOL m. For Pottsville, Q 28 am.
For New York Express, week days,
at 20, 05, So l5, 8 so, 30, 20, 9 50, II 90
II So, a m, 12 90 noon, 70 a p. m, Limited Ex.
so, 20, co. 4O2, 90, 90, s 20, 50, 7iS, ",
| 10 90 N, ~ Of night Sundays 20, 05, so,
Qimited SOY 20 20, 8 so, 7 10 and sl2 m and
/ ~ Oh night.
For Sea Grit Long Branch ana intermediate
stations, %, 6 50, %, II 80 q NJ, ana 4O 80
& o. p m weekdays and 90 m Saturdays Only
| Sundays 4 05 and 8 20 m.
| For Baltimore and Washington 8 50, 72O,
caFj 3d. 46, Al, Is Is cohgressionai % Limited @
| Pullman Parlor Cars ana Dining Carl 8 II,
| 7 90, 40 p. N" ~ Q8 night week days. Sun
days, 5Oi ", 3 10, II lS am, - 10, Al, CO.
| z 40 p M and l2 03 night. Washington only,
! 9 55 p m daily. No coaches.
/ For Richmond 20 m, y 10 p m, l2 % night
| daily, and 80 p. m week days.
| Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
! ana the West every day at ~ 25, 20 and Il
a m ana %, %, % 90 ltmited) and 30 M
Way for Altoona at IS a N and 08 D ~ every
day. For Pittsburg and Altoona ct II 20 = n
| every day.
Trains WIN leave sunppry for wlllismsport
! Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 2O4, Is N, and 1 85 p N weeh
days, For Elmira at "a p N week days poI
Erie ana intermediate points 81 Is N daily
and "a m week days For Remove At is
m, 35 and "a p m week days, and i8 m OF
sundays only. For Kane ~ l3 M, / S5 p q
week days.
| 3. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
| Genl Manager Genl Pass'g'r Agl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
killed by a Cavein.

PORT KENNEDY, Pa, Sept. 1l.-Michael
Belh, Josiah Arp and many workmen had
excavated at the Montgomery Iron works
for foundation for the cart house. Belli
called Arp down to inspect the wall as
far as erected Arp pronounced it safe,
and as he was turning away it caved in,
completely covering Arp and burying
Belli up to the waist. Twenty minutes
were consumed in extricating the men.
Belli was dead and Arp was badly
crushed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1l-Steamer EN-
press of China brings Chinese and Jap
anese advices as follows: The steamship
Wago Maru was on her way to Anamizu
on Aug "a when her boiler exploded,
causing the vessel to sink. Eighty passen-
gers are missing, Recently party of ma
tives on a pilgrimage to Auji Anna were
blown down a steep hill by a severe north
wind and six were killed. The same day
a young couple were killed and were found
clasped in each others arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11

CARIsRUHE, Sep. 11.-Emperor William,
accompanied by the Grown Prince of Italy,
arrived here last evening They were re-
ceived by the Grand Duke of Baden and
Prince Albrecht of Prussia. The emperor
and the grand duke greeted each other
affectienately, exchanging kisses repeat
edly After the emperor had inspected
the guard of honor he was driven to the
market place through streets gaily deco
rated with flowers and bunting and lined
with enthusiastic crowds At the market
place addresses were delivered by the
burgomaster and the emperor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. II. 49, Near
Quincy Benjamin jackson, colored, was
lynched and his body riddled with bullets.
About year ago jackson stole a wagon
from Thomas Woodmeyer, prominent
citizen. Indictment followed. Afterward
Woodmeyer and Jackson had a fight,
which so frightened Mrs. Woodmeyer,
who was in delicate condition, that she
died. Jackson swore vengeance. A few
days ago he threw trough on rats" into
WoOdmeyer's well, causing the death OF
three of Woodmeyer's children. Wood
meyer cannot live OF the thirty neigh
bors who visited the family and drank OF
the poisoned water many may die. Jack
son confessed before being lynched.