davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
BERKELEY.

The committee on enforcement of the
University liquor law. carrying out their
plan TO keep the matter before the public
attention, called their third citizens meet
ing at Shattuck Hall Yesterday. Abont
fifty people were present to listen to J. NJ.
Glass Of Pasadena. Mr.. Glass made his
remarks largely on the prohibition ques-
ton. lie spoke OF the gratifying results
strict en- forcement of the prohibition law
gave In Pasadena, where the jail is almost
never used and the few police are super
fuOu5 officials. The committee of twenty
Is doing whatever it may do in secret. but
1t has ample scope for activity in the con-
tinuance of the Thompson case and the
Berg trial, which occurs within a few
days.
Notes.
The boys of the Columbian Gymnasium
will give an athletic exhibition tomorrow
evening.
A committee from Lookout Mountain
Post, O.. a. r., has issued a request TO the
probe OF Berkeley TO Join in hOnOring the
dead soldiers on Decoration day. Churches
and Sunday-schOOls are especially re-
quested to pre- suitable ceremonies.
Professor and Mrs. joseph LIE Conte
Miss Carrie lie COute ana Mrs Walter
Magee will leave on Wednesday for the
\ osemte Valley. JrSeph lie CoDte Jr
aud Walter Magee have already left TO
walk to Yosemite where they Will Join the
party. After July l Professor LIE Conte
Will leave for the East to attend the meet
lug of the American Science Association
lis expects TO obtain for San Francisco the
convention of the association in 1895.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

TINS time rain began 10 fall, but &c did not
uampen The ardnr of the teams, who continued
playing so well that the score stood even when
half time was called
In the second half there was some rafting
goou play by both teams. Although the
Rangers had tie wind in their favor, the ball
was Kept as much in their territory as in the
soldiers division, and there were several eXclt-
rug scrimmages IN front of the go Is. 1t looked
as u hOt another goal would be scored; but
McLennan ended ali suspense by shooting the
pan through the soldiers goal, making The
score, Rangers 2. Fort Masons 1. The soldiers
WEI ked hard TO avert defeat, Wilson, Bennett
ana MINIS particularly distinguishing them
selves, and three times unsuccessful tries were
nhue Tor The goal, but it was too late, and they
had 10 be content with third place in the
league. Dmmick was not playing in his usual
brilliant style, which was a drawback TO the
soldiers
The champions are the Thistles, with the
hangers second, Fort Masons third.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Overreached films self

IHuIdUdpOIIs j JOURNAL.
'Do you know how TO whistle Daisy Belp 2"
asked the mau who had advertised for an office.
boy.
The boy thought he saw the trend Of the
question and promptly answered, Nav"
Il guess you WON'T do, then. / wanted boy
who had been through the attack and recoy-
cred"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

STU ATOMS WANTED - CONTINUED
- On = a. D
man girl as houseSeeper OF as cook; first class
6l2 Polk St myl9 3t*
CTYLISH DRESSMAKER-WiLL GO TO FAM
- lilies BY the day. 8 so, or take work home
Call or address l25 OAK, myl9 3t*
"A IDOW WISHES GENTLEMEN'S MENDING
~ 10 do. l22 Taylor ST.. room l2A. myl5 Ft
CITUATlON. JAKE CARE OF INVALID LADY
= or companion. Apply 17l5 Park st, Ala
media myls 4tE
ITANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADIES'
W nurse few more engagements; best OF pny-
sfcians references. Call address drugstore. sou
Fourth St, sos Second. myl7 ~"
UMPETENT DRESSMAKER WANTS EN-
gagements in families; 81 20 per day. ITO
Fulton ST. my p ~
.A,ITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE
a colored cook: Is competent In all It's branches;
good city references: city or country. Call or ad-
dress 449 Jessie ST. rear. myl6 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
/ ota''''''''
EnHEMLANs-sEC 0ND INNL NGs.


At klinknerville the game was any
thing but exciting. the wasp-colored
Ansonlans being completely showed under
by the Pacfics. The 15S which the latter
team scored was principally due TO John
TheObalj, who played a dashing innings
Of 49, and TO Sewers, VINO put together "a
The following scores speak for them
selves:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

Referee, A. Morrison of the Wanderers
LineSmen-T. Began and 4. Howard.
Wilson won the toss and naturally elected to
play with the wind, which was blowing sblffiy.
1t was not long before the soldiers made an un-
successful try for goal. followed INN edialely
Oy try by their opponents. Then Bennett
rushed The ball down and Mills shot it through
goal, one for the soldiers.
Some sharp play followed till the ball was
kicked IN front OF the soldiers goal, when Nc.
Cracken passed to Watson and he shot II past
Reed, scoring goal Tor the Rangers. About
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
ALAMEDA.

Rev. John B. Green of Southern Cali
fornla delivered the address al the Park
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

The scheme for producing a vast photo
graphic map of the heavens, which was
agreed upon by congress of astrOnO ON rs
10 Paris five years ago. is now well adj
Vancad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
BEHIND WICKETS.
The Giants Have Their
First Bout.
TWO VERY DECISIVE GAMES.
The CuphOlders Lower Their
COIOrS to the BOhenIians.
TWO VERY DECISIVE GAMES
FINE FIELDING ON BOTH SIDES.
A Hollow Match at Golden Gate-John
Theobald Plays Good Cricket.
The CALIFORNIA;.

Despite tie ominous clouds which how
cred over Alameda yesterday the initial
match OF The season between the champion
clubs was witnessed by the largest crowd
seen on the grounds for many day.
The match had been looked forward to
and discussed with considerable interest,
and it was an even thing as to who should
win. The BOhemias were the first to bat.
and things opened up very promslngIy for
the blue and whites. The first four
wickets. which included Webster. Warren,
Sheath and Robertson, fell for nine runs.
Then a stand was made by Guild and
Duggan, who put up the total to siXty-siX.
Only ten more runs were added, and every
thing looked in favor of the champions
when the inning closed.
However, as II to uphold the record of
Robertson, who always beats opposing
elevens in the first event, they fell. In this
lnnlng there was little that was remark
able. HOgue seemed we'll set. when be
was beaten by yorker from Robertson,
and MOriarity. from whom great things
were hoped, was tempted into skyng
twister, and was caught in the field by
Warren. Ward JI made small stand,
but the rest were nowhere, and the inning
closed for so.
The BOhemias went in a second time and
put together Co. of which Warren made 20
in credltable style and the captain II
not out. C00ksou and Robertson bOwled
superbly, the formers average being al
most a record breaker. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HELP wANTED-CoNrINUED.

" ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO
join amateur orchestra on all instruments.
Apply oO1 Page St, ebster. myI7 7t%
fTHE NEW FRENCH GARMENT DRAFTING
machine; the quickest and best dresscuttinR
Inaehine IN the world; cuts directly on the cloth
without the ald OF pencil, paper-weght, screws or
pins; no guesswork or refittinp PROFESSOR
IlVINGSION'S Dresscutting Institute. Omen day
ana evening. S3S Market st. my2 n
FURNISHED AT ONCE: 20
~ sitlons free; patterns cut to order use NC
Dowell Dressmaking School, RAT, ov er Maze al If
I EARN TO CUT AND MAKE PERFECT
IL dress without trying on. 1921 Market apS IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
PERSONALS.


SIX FOR SAMPLES OF FINE BLACK AND
y white goods. on sale at sc. 7c, DC. l21Sc;
You Will call 'em 2-bit goods. SMITH, Ais Front
st: take elevator my2O 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

rFRIUMPHA THAT Is WHAT THE HARD
L Man Piano at the Worlds Fair; all must
cally cultured people admire this exquisite in
Strument: you will fall in love with one 81 them
If you call; nlease do so this week. THE J. DEW
ING COMPANY, Flood building, Fourth and Mar-
ket sts., warerOoms first floor above. my2O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

no BAKERIES AND HOTELMEN-THE CHAM
pion Portable oven has stood the test OF 80
years and has proved its superiority all
Others For sale by S. w. GASKIN, agent 1909 De-
YisaderO st. myl n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

| CECOND-HAND UPRIGHT; S75: GOOD CON-
| y dition. Room II. Flood building my2O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

% Sn PER MONTH Il PIANO LESSONS
u Z. w given by competent teacher r. box
1873. Call Branch ONCE. mr23 IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ERUITPICKERS. FARMERS. TRANSFERS
L and other help can always be obtained by APP
plying TO J. +. CROSETT Il CO., 62S Sacramento
street. myII OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
DRESSMAKERS

DREssMAKING: FIT AND WORK GUARAN
u teed; suits, So 30 up 937 Mission. ap29 3m
SPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
~ 25c up. MRS. II IN y ESSY, I36 Rose ave. 70 8 IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


- King SolOmOn'S lodge No: a
3~O 26O, z. and A. NJ, corner Gesry ana IA
Steiner sts.-Called meeting THIS (MoN- AR
DAH) EVENING at 7 80 o'clock for thlrc| "
degree. BY order Of the w NJ.
HARRY BAEHR. secretary.
TS san + rancl SEQ Chapter Nol q
49, ROYai Arch MasOHS, meets IhlS UEAz
EVENING for business. All companions M
In good standing are invited. -. u "
/ II. u. PRINCE, secretary.
- Occidental Lodge No. 81
G~S and A. M.-Third degree hlo ~
(MONDAYD EVENING. at 80 O'CLOCK. NIX
by order Of the w. NJ. - - '
II. a. JON 10. SECRETARY
80 u. a. q. D.-Officers and VI m NJ
~ bers of HesDer1au Grove No TO- u a Sy<Hx
o. D.: You are requested 10 attend special -,
meeting u ESDAY. May -, al l P ~ at Drui ,
Hall 10 Suffer ST. for tue purpose OF attenGi wv
the funeral of our late brother, SOPHUS 70 "
LER, treasurer and Z. A OF the above grove. by
order OF D. Is. hOoo, y a.
!. j. MOLLIsoS, Sec. myzI ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

PIANOS. NlOLINS And SHEET MUSIC.
SNAPPED UP-THAT Is WHAT HAPPENED
- 10 $z95 bargain we offered last week; We
offer this week a most excellent upright piano.
almost new, elegant fancy case and fine rich tone,
price S23S: don't delay. this will be suaD ped
also The J. DEWING COMPANY, Flood
building. warerooms first foor above. my2O u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

I5 TIEMAKERS. CENTS PIECE. LONG JOB
y serewtender. $50; coIored walter, 500
miller understanding roller and burr; man and
wife on ranch, sac r. T. WARD & CO. sos and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

ASK FOR PRICE LIST OF SMITHS CASH
a store goods or. o. box 1889, 414-4l8 Front
ST. s. r.; you'll be interested in it and
money TOO my2O st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

CLOAKS AND TAILOR-MADE GOWNS TO
y order; old cloakS made over. FlIZGERALD.
rooms 7S TO 81, Murphy building mr2l 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

Coz SECONDHAND ORGAN: GOOD CON-
tDAO. ton. Room u. FIoOd buiding. 20 VI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
( NAL.CARPET-SW EEPERS; BEST MADE; ALL
Y kinds repair and sold. TIGERS, SIC Suffer m

HAlR-DRESSING CSC, BANGS CUT AND
II curled loo, shampoo 25c manicuring Csc, MI
pills wanted. MRS. BuTLER. ~ Post + 20 I2fr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

! EXCELLENT CHICK ERING PIANO FOR 1925
! J. Room Is, Flood building. my2O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
MALE HELP WANTED.


IA ANTED-CHEES EMAKER, SEE BOSS IN
w city; buttermaker, $25 and found; farmer
and blacksmith. $50 and found: farmer, 81 day
and others. Apply j. +. CROSETT d CO., 62S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

Her SQUARE PIANO; EXCELLENT CON
ion: cheap Room II. Flood building 20 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

hese few Of many bargains we hive Big
stock OF second hand carpets and furniture.
Terms either cash easy time payments. j..
NOONAN, 10l7 TO 1923 Mission ST.. bet. Sixth
and seventh ODen evenings mr2I II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
MURDERS CONFESSED
vlLLARs, THE NORTH DAKOTA
MURDERER. C0NFEssEs.
Ne to Taken to Fargo to Avoid Ds..
Tag Lynched, and Admits That He
Killed Mrs. Froner aad Also Her
Husband Two Months. Age.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1O.-N. j. villars
was brought to Cass county Jail by
Sheriff Eddy of Stutsman county.
Eddy left jamestown with his pris.
oner Just In advance of q mob which
was on Its way to take him from jail
and lynch him. On the way here the
prisoner confessed the horrible crime
with which lie Is charged.
Tuesday evening Villars went to the
farm Of Mrs. Fromer in Montpelier
township, Stutsman county. Mrs.
Fromer saw him ut the barn and went
to Zee what he wanted. When she
approached him he knocked her down
with club and beat her into insensi-
bility. He dragged her into the barn
and assaulted her, then threw her into
. well In the bnrn and set the barn ON
fire and left. The barn burned to the
ground, but Mrs. Fromer, who was
alive, escaped death in the well. To-
ward morning she managed to climb
out Of the well and went to the house.
Taking the children with her to a
neighb0r two miles away, she died af-
ter telling he. story.
Vtlldrs was captured ut Valley City
and taken to Jamestown by Sheriff
Stenshocl. He is one of the Oldest
farmers in Stutsman county and has
highly respectable family. A large mob
gathered ut Montpelier and started for
jamestown to lynch him, but Sheriff
Eddy heard of their coming in time to
narrowly escape them.
Villars has confessed another crime.
A month ago Mr.. Fromer, husband of
the murdered woman, mysteriously
disappeared. Villars says he killed
Fromer, and that his body will be
found buried in a heap Of manure
back of the barn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

'COLLIDED ATA CURVE
FATAL Acc1DEHr on 4 nAInapAD
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Limited Express ana . rass
FrsiSht Collide aa . CuTve.0ix
TRainnen Are-IkilleA aAA several
Others Are Is1srsA.

Pittsburg, Nov. 0.-Train NO. o, B.
4 o. limited coming west run into
the first section of No. "a, q fast cat
tie train, at Postensteel siding. two
miles east Of lockwood at $40 last
evenin. Six men were killed In tho
collision and several OF les lady In.
jured.
The killed are Henry Bush. engineer
Of No. 3; Sinnsl Mct;arty. firvman Vt
No. 3; - 3rowh ny, engineer 1t No.
H; - Manning, fireman Of No G., end
two unknown men, either E:ail clerks
or express messengers.
The injured are Pierce, De Grange
and Lippincott, mail clerks, badly
hurt, though not fatally.
The railroad officials say no passen.
gers were hurt Both trains were 20
ing at the rate Of forty miles an hour
and came together while rounding q
curve. Neither crew had time to
jump or sound warning. The meet
ing place for them was Pine Grove,
four or i've miles east of the place OF
the collision. where the passenger
should have taken the siding for the
freight. For some reason the passen-
ger train passed the siding. The
mail car was reduced to kindllns
wood. Only the heavy vestibules OF
the passenger cars saved them from
similar fate. Fully a dozen cattle cars
were piled mp in the wreck, killing
and manning many Of the dumb
brutes. De Grange, Pierce and Lip
pencott were jammed between the
cars and the two unknown clerks
were found dead under the debris.
Bush was the Oldest engineer In til,
employ Of the Baltimore 6: Ohio, md
well known by rnilroaders throughout
tue country. Relief trains We're Ut
once sent to the scene.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
THE MARKETs.
Latest ouotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
1--we stock Centers.
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Wheat -Novem-
Der, "a 5Sc; December, IS 1-4c; May,
60 1-4c; July, 60 1-2c. Corn-Novem-
Der, sic; December, so 1-Sc; January,
48c; May, 5O1-4c. Oots-November,
283-Sc: December, 2S3.4c; May, 32o.
Pork-November, $12.1O; January,
$12.O5; May, $12.35. Lard-November,
1902 IL; December, $7.O2 1-2; January,
sos; May, $7.17 1-2.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Wheat closed
firm; November, 5sc; December, &c;
May. 50 7,sc. On track-No. 1 hard,
So 1-2c; No. Northern, 81 1-2c; NJ. ?
Northern, 81 3-Sc. Receipts, 343 cars.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10. = Flour firm;
wheat irregular; No. 2 spring, 6s:c;
No. I Northern, G3c; May, ~ 1-Sc.
Corn firm; No. 8, 48c. Oats flrlner;
No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 do, 81 1-4c.
Barley firm; No. 2, So 1-4c; SIMPLE,
52a56c. Rye steady; No. /, soc. PRO
visions steady; pork, $12; lard, 81.
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Hogs-Market &C.
tive and strong at fully &c advance;
packers and shippers both buying.
Sales ranged at $4.15a4.G0 for light
$4.15a4.35 for rough packing, $4.15a
40 for mixed, $4.4Oa4.SO for heavy
packing and shipping lots and $2.50a
40 for pigs. Cattle quiet, but market
Is firm and prices steady.
St Paul, Nov. 10. Hogs steady;
quality fair for the bulk, but many
leads running light and commUn.
Yards will clear to packers at about
$4.O5a4.3S Cattle st .ady, Butcher
cattle In good demand Stockers weak.
Prime steers, $3.25a3.75; good steers,
$2.75a3.25; prime cows, $s40a3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Sold Liu,,or in Ind.nn..

Sioux Falls. $. D.. Nov. 1O--In the
United States court yesterday Judge
E1gerton passed sentence on the fol-
lowing: Jacob and Herman Ducks,
three months and 500 fine each for
selling liquor to sioux Indians; John
Stevenson. sixty days and 500 fine
and Samuel COchranc. thirty days and
SlW fine for selling whisky without
n government license. The plaintiff
In the case Of Samuel w. Allcrt0n,
the Chicago banker. against the High
land Mining Company of the Black
Hills. demanding an accounting of
mining property to the amount of
over $o.OOO.UDO. has asked for con-
tinuance. The defense protests and
insists that the case come up for trial
ut once. In all probability the case
will be continued,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
MAJOR GENERAL.
Brig. Gen. AIcCook Succeeds Gen.
Howard.

UfI8s 0ens MCCOOk Succeeds Gen.
Washington, Nov. 10. - Brig. Gen.
Gen. Alexander Mcdowell AIcCook
has been appointed major general Of
the United States army, vice Gen.
Howard, retired, and Col. james w.
Forsyth, Of the Seventh cavalry, has
been promoted to brigadier general to
succeed McCook.
Brig. Gen. McCook is Mt present In
command Of the department Of Colo.
RADIO. He has been forty-seven years
In the military service, and is one Of
the famous family of warriors "the
fighting McCooks.'' He is n graduate
Of the West Point military academy,
which he entered as Il cadet in 1917.
He was a captain In the regular army
at the outbreak of tie war, from
which he emerged with the rank of
lieutenant colonel. But in addition to
this he had ut the beginning a vOlun.
teer company as colonel of the First
Ohio infantry and one year later re-
cciv ID his volunteer commission as
najo general. For gallant service
during the war lie was btevotted O
major general in the regular army in
Ae'o"' sAiuS onSASIpaSihS uS twenty -uiue
years the good fortune which has
fallen to him by the present appoint
ment.
Col. james Forsyth, who will become
a brigadier general. is one of the most
distinguished cavalry officers in the
army. and has behind him notable
record of service In the Indian CAM
paigns. At present lie is colonel of the
Seventh cavalry, and In command of
htc artillery school at Fort Riley,
Kan. He also is graduate Of West
Point. from which institution lie grad
uated in 1851, and Is veteran Of the
late war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
.MoRD BONDS.
Another lssss wan Be FleatsA with
In Is Few Days.


New York, Nov. 1O.-The Press to-
day says: After the close Of business
yesterday It was announced that the
government will ask the bankers for
another loan Of $5O,O00,OOO. Gold
bonds for that amount bearing 8 per
cont interest will be issued within q
few days at price which will net
investors about 3 per cent annually.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis has been IN this city for sew
eral days and has had confercnce3
with the presidents of national banks
and trust companies. One of these
bank presidents said to-day:
Eyes, there will be ali issue Of bonds
shortly - probably within the next
week or two. Secretary Carlisle will
call for investors. President Cleveland
and the secretary have determined
that the gold reserve shall not he fur
ther depleted. II the people do not
take all the bonds, us 1t is probable
they will not, the bankers who fioated
the last issue will subscribe. As fur
as is known In this city the exact
amount Of the issue will undoubtedly
reach $50, 100000. 1t has not yet been
decided whether a syndicate will be
formed to take these bonds or not.
That also will depend upon the action
Of the authorities in Washington"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
AGE OF HUMANITY.
Ten Centuries Added to II by Recent
Discoveries.

Ten Centuries Added to 1t by Recent
Discoveries.
Washington, Nov. 8. - Tho hum:.,
race is nearly ten centuries older tllaa
science had knowledge Of before. az
a result Of the extensive explorations
of the ruins Of Niffer, near ancient
Babylon, as described in a report to
the state department by Minister
Terrell at Constantinople. These ex-
plorations are being made at the c.::-
pcnse Of Philadelphians, and DR.. Pc.
tiers and Prof. Hilpricht, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, have SUPER
vised the work. Many tons Of tables.
vases, inscribed brick. sarcophngi ard
the like have been exhumed, the sensu-
III and revolving worship Of the go,l
Bel is more clearly known. His colos-
sal temple. with its 100 rooms, has
been exposed, and the religion, govern
ment and customs of men who lived
1900 years before Christ have been
revealed by the translated inscriptions.
Minister Terrell says that 1t will re-.
Quire sixty volumes to contain the de-
scriptions Of these marvellous discCy.
cries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
psvoured hy Hors,

Birmingham. Ala. Speclal.-Mrs.
Sheppard, the aged widow Of the late
probate Judge, Robert Sheppard Of
Walker county, residing ten miles
from Jasper, went out to the barn
early this morning to feed her chick
ems. Failing to return, her daughter
began searching for her, and near the
barn was found the dead body Of the
woman, and three large hogs were eat
ing on her head. 1t Is supposed she
was attacked by the hogs. knocked
down, and as she was quite feeble.
was soon killed. The hogs were very
vicious, and when the daughter tried
to drive them away, she was pursued
',y the beasts aud had to fec and sum-
ION assistance:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Tore ont Ill. l,nnu,,..

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 10. - While
crazed from the effects Of a prot4,ctcl
spree Peter Pepper, a barber. an in-
mate of the hospitaT last night
grasped his tongue In his hands and
tore it partially from his mouth. An
attendant discovered the suffering
man. who was still Juggling away mt
his tongue. All efforts Of the hospital
surgeons to save the mans life were
unavailing, and lie died shortly after
in intense NSOlly.