davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04
ElENNSYLV ANA RAILKOAD.
III BOHUYLEILL DTVTEIOF.
NOVEMBER l9. 1894

X EpIHNSHLN ANA tAlLkOAI.
II BOEUYLEILL DIVIEIOF.
NOVEMBER i8, 1894,
Trains will lesve Shenandoah sfJos th a0cVe
d. for WiggAn's, Gilbertony Frsclvi.le Now
Castle, IT, Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, AeE1iu.,
IOttstOWn, PhoeniTviue, NorristoYn aud PHI.
EdelphiE Broad street 5tation) at 80 sRd Il;s6
g. n. ana 4'l5 ?. q. on week deys- For Potts.
Vile aud intermediate stations J:10 a. 10
SUNDAYS,
For WiggHns, Gilberton, FrGoEville, New
Castle, ST. CLAIR, Pottsvilie At 500, 9i4O q. "a
aud 8lO p. NJ, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Ph@nixvlle, Norristown, Philadelphia
At 600, 9:40 y. m, S:l0 p. m.
,O6 m SHd iaS S 74a G T5ni01SIa ana o m
Sundays, ll:l3 q. n snd 5:D p. 70.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah q ieil6,
ll;9S m. and 4: 70, 7l5 and 1000 p N Sundays
Leave Philadelphia (BroGd street stAtion) for
shenandoah at 81 snd % m 10 and 2 II p
N week dsys. On Sundays leave at 6 50Am
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express, week dsvH
At 8 20, 405, $50, B Is, o60 81, 20, 80, 10 90
ginning car, II Il Il a m; T. noon, l2 a qim
dining carr 70, 4, 81 80, us, 8 4, 10 m I
IL 03 night, Sunday 8, 3 q, A06 4SO, Is, S1S
sSO 10 o. Iai3iapYgo n tCSTl II @ m l2a 2sC
Express for Boston, without change, Ii . m,
"'eT%S2G{s %G{sHfSGToR aPS e a AND Sf''T TFHE SOUTH
For baltimore ana Washington 1O, 20, 8 u,
carJ 80, S4e 44i, Is 10 Congressional Linn
iteo, dining carl, g. dining earl, el7, eB
SgRF week se days sUndsys ahs S nR1 i0 Il Z Is
IL 98 a m, AL IS dining carl, 6 So dining
earl, 40 dining carl m and l2 0s night.
Leave MarKet street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 50 m, 2 10, 30 and 90 m weel
days. Sundays, Express, A. and D 045 am.
For Cape May, Angle es, Wildwood Gnt
Holly Beach, express, 8 a M, 400 Q m weel
days. Sunday, 90 a m.
For Sea Isle City Oces City and Avalon
days, 8 90 m.
For Somers Point, express, 81, m, 4 90 |
"A week days. Sundays, 8 45 a m.
s. M SRE9o5T, r. Woon,
'4nf ha'aseV tss "lvT'EAr AH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04
5l..I.5i.iI.S.=Isy.G!;s.:.!4..l!E ]. !. 5.i..=I Gs... !;.:!l!E
IN ErFEcr NovEMRER Is, 1s04,

r,--...-.- .-,-. ,- .,.---..-.,.-, -.
o., r sss9IseI talns LsAVe S5sha1eoSl 5t lot
gbn HSysr JVLC'.9H, TJ aSISu Is Suuna, -
Al5l.ent99gwn} Bethlehem Easton GnG Weatherly
''JI, ,'S9, & a'l9 o. "a ~ 2.f. "a n. M
90 a n. l24S, 2b5 p. M For Qnakss66ee'
l',. D"oa, G5E1sru5 B ~ 81 anu huoSouua'e' QUA
~ a. M anu 70, p' ui, ,,,,. IT,, r,,...
for WilEez- ,5 barre. White Htysn, Pittston,
G[2SteyVl.g, 69@ aLoN' SAyIeS- WAVefly ANU
H-tl,e1 o'ul' S,ln d. ~ I."'' ~ p LA,, -.
V7 I'o0l g5 g q % ,u,t'lo, y eIS O. NI7 HN
ror RolSi5ere' noisVere VVatsr Z r4s6--Kp.
tr1u5sbUrE, GO1n. n., 255 g. M
Vgr LambertVt.t and Trenton, 9. lb q. N
Nor YunEhalnpcE 6.Oi, q.ij q. m, 257, 5.27 p n.
FOR Ithaca md leugva Cos s. 10 g. N, Ok
%. 10
Tor Auburn 915 O. u. 527 p, ui.
conference.-the, Lewiston and Beaver NeadOWt
},Ss e. ul.. 1885 p. m.
Wor Stockton sua Lufo 1sr Yard, 6O4, 7.38
3ih. q. r7. f9 A.. g0- 5.Z %. m.
For silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hu2letJu ga, 7.8s, 9 10 a. IN l248, 257, 527 and
BUd D. .
U5r Scranton BO4, els, a. m, 2.B7 ana 5g
b 20
FJr HszlabrOoE, Jeddo, Drlfton and FreelAnd
500 73-, G.i5, d. m., 1898, 257, bT p. n.
FOR Ashland, GirNrdville and Lost Creek, L. q,
74G ql8 lU.2l o. NJ. 90 80 a. 10. BsS D. M
shEmokir, g.l3, iil4 a. m, LS2, 42O, s.2S, els
.. n.
Nor v,+esy,lle par,y place ,S.b,ro,, ,,,,,,.ns
Ds1Sno Az = "a aIb II 6S' m ~ a. 3 Es
( ~ "a ~ 52 n 'i'' 1.-Two Hl'' l@1'' ~'''
II TTSins q VII l. ieGTe aye "a saSm0n AT at SIS, siS
shear doHb Al s0I GI5 ~ ~ 10 AZ . 57 e "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04
THE PASSING OF DAY.

Blue bloom is on the distant hill;
Mystic grays the midair fiji. X
The low winds say
Farewell to day.
Evening is on her way"
She walks the waters and the land
She and Quiet, hand in hand.
The low winds say;
"Sweot sounds, obey.
Soft colors fade away
And all the lovely colors go.
All tine sounds, and very low
The winds say on
Do they say onl
No whisper. Day is gone.
John Vance Cheney in Century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04
mo RanIllng sYstem.

1t is proposed to repeal all laws proyid
ing for the deposit Of United States bonds
as security for circulation; to permit ma
tioDal banks to issue circulating notes not
exceeding in amount 20 per cent. Of their
paid up and unlmpaired capital, provided
they deposit with the government, ms n
guarantee tund, IN United States legal
tender notes, including treasury notes of
1890, a sum cQ.... az .mOunt 10 3Op,ro1nl
of the notes Uuty desire TO Issue, tnis de-
posit to be maintained al all times, but
whenever any bauS retires any part of its
circulation "a proportional part of its guar
antee fund shall be returned to it; to per
nit the secretary of the treasury to pre-
pare AMI Eoopol hand ready for issue in
case am ln,,.st la circulation is desired
blank mat .1lai 1aIE notes for Cacn bank
having circulation, anu TO repeal the pro
visions of the present lHw imposing limi-
tations and res1r.aiions upon banks deslr-
to reduce or increase their circulation
thus permitting such increase orreduction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04
A New Financial Policy.

Questions relating to our banks and cur.
rency are closely connected with the sub
ject just referred to, and they also present
some unsatisfactory features Prominent
among them are the lack of elasticity in
our currency circulation and its frequent
concentration in financial centers when it
is most needed in other parts of the
country
The absolute enforcement of the govern
ment from the business Of banking is the
ideal relationship of the government to
the circulation of the currency of the
country.
This condition can not be Immediately
reached; but as step in that direction
and as a means of securing more elastic
currency and obviating other objections
to the present arrangement Of bank cir
culatiOn the secretary of the treasury pre-
sents in his report scheme modifying
present banking laws and providing for
the issue of circulating notes by state
banks free from taxation under certain
limitations.
The secretary explains his plan SO
plainly and it's advantages are devel-
oped by him with such remarkable clear
ness that any effort on my part to present
argument in its support would be super
fluOus. / shall, therefore, content myself
with an unqualified Endorsement of the
proposed changes in the law and brief
and imperfect statement of their prom
inent features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-04

~. a.. go ,i,,.ti,,.. . e,, IL
~, ,,,-i..i i,.r.1.,.rti.if,,,i I'd r,.. 7,bn re
s,,t, 10 o., ...,..t ,,ss of ,s,.s,i,, a., l,e go,-
os,,,,,..,t lie, i,,.,,lf ,tf,,,,,,., as ao
-, ~, ...l a., c.rr,.ir,, ,,t III, schcp,
~ Il bi,sirs ~ bo,,ss t1 odvertiss its good-
NV n,nar. ,f "a triri. nnop ,,tb a.; rjy.l
bouses and che rpot,lnr layitimnt, ne,ys
no,,ors
r.,-,.... ,.5,,,....., ,,,,..,.t,,.
Ihe necomihe e.-"''l'o oil I'' 7''', ta.E OF
/ the navy Lo. One '..'"''uoHoA oi ""ul-
Ulonal pauV''7nI'' anu ''Ipeao po"'' Is "p-
proven.
keieung 20 pension l'auus the pr'7I-
, dent says:
Inc pare 'ca" ana extensive p'n'lon
frauds expos wi uhu'r Nle o'recJloh ol tl'o
courageous 4'o generous veteran sololer
now ag UhG He'u Oh l"' bureau ''a'o Nv
/ room Ior Vn' 'alhl 'h"' no puIE"'ioh VI
our pension 'oil7 was h'eu'u' OF UiaU con
tlnueu Nlsl''nce ana prompt acOlol "'e
i'GT pl,,,, q, t,o
report of the seer, tarv of agriculture for
! 1898. that the vicious system of promis-
I cuous free distribution of its departmental
| documents be abandoned is again urged.
! These publications may well be furnished
without cost to public libraries. educa-
| tional Institutions and the officers and Ii
! braries of states and of the federal govern
ment. Half million of copies of the re-
port of the secretary of agriculture arc
printed for distribution at an annual cost
/ of about $500. 600. The secretary also recon-
mends that the gratuitous distribution of
seeds cease, and that no money be appro-
priated for that purpose. except to expert
]
clusions which he has reached
! Adherence to the principle Of civil SER
vice reform is urged and a national board
of health recommended. Then comes ref
erence to the appointment of the commits
sioners to investigate the Chicago strike
Regarding their report the president says:
Their work has been well done, and their
standing ana intelligence give assurance
that the report and suggestions they make
are worthy of careful consideration
Then the president comes to a discussion
of the tariff question, SAYING in part:
An,.rd tI,. ror,rr Riu.
| ne Varlll acu passeu aO OIlS i"SU ee77lO, -
Oh Ole congress heeus important aiIlenu-
! menus II 1t ls 10 pe eAetuueu eleoU'NVlS anu
WIN certainty III au'llUioL W sucI heo
eSsarS aIhenuiilehUs as Will no' cn"nS nSe
raVes OF uuIy am suiiI very ueclueuly ~
IaVor Oh puVuihg coal anu lroH upon VIe
Iree lisU'
20 Iar as the sugar scheuuIe Is cohcerheu
1 would be glau, uhder eXlsJlhg aggraEa-
tlons TO see every partlcle OF dl1erehtlal
duty IN favor OF re1ned sugar stricken OUT
OIL our tarl1 law. Ii with all the laVor now
accorded the sugar re1nlng interest IN our
tariff laws it still languishes to the extent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

are made premaiurcly aged by diseases tnlas
how prevalent y wi ich makes them pale, listless,
ow-spiIi.ed, mcrose or irritable in temper. easily
tired, forgetful and incapable; fiji mad-houses
and swell the lists of suic.des separate hus-
bands and wives; bring unto.d suffering TO mil
lions. even to the third and fourth generation
complete and scientific treatise on these all
ments, their symptoms, nature and proper man
agcmcnt, prepared by those who have had vast
and succc stu. expcr erce in their Treatment; and
cure. will bc mailed. secure from observation. in
plain sealed envelope. TO anyone sending en-
closed with this notice 10 cents for postage. to
Worlds Dispcnsary Hedical association, 66S
Main street, Buffsl0, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Factions United and Full Ticket Placed
in the Field.


DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-The two factions
of the Democratic party, both holding
state conventions here. appointed confer
ence committees These committees
drew up platform and nominated a full
state ticket which satisfied both factions.
The party now stands united. The ticket
is rs follows: For governor, c. S. Thomas:
lieutenant governor, W. J. West; Justice
OF the supreme court, Vincent d. Mark
ham; secretary of state, DR. Ernest
Meyer; auditor, ]. A. Swan; treasurer, C.
Barela, attorney general, J. n. Bruuson;
superintendent of public instruction.
Mary c. C. Bradford: regents of state uni.
versity, +. L Wheeler and Mary b. Ma
con.
1t was midnight when the united Dem
ocratic conventions finished their work
and adjourned. Harmony prevailed in
the party. +. Z. Arbuckle, who had been
chairman of the silver Democratic COM
mittee, was made chairman of the Lew
state central committee, and A. B. Mckip-
ley, who was leader of the White Wings.
chairman of the executive committee.
The platform demands 1.-THE immediate
restoration of the laws of Jan Is, 1897,
providing for the free and unlimited coin
age OF gold and silver at the ratio of 1G to
/, Without discrimination against either
metal, without waiting for or inviting the
cooperation OF any other nation or na-
tons, and denouuces as "cowardly un-
patriotic, fanatical and dangerous to the
peace OF this country the American Pro-
tective association. which seeks to pro-
scribe and outlaw citizens because of
nativity and relig gious belief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
ALLEGED LYNCHsRS IN JAIL

Ahey Are Suspected of Shooting the Ne
gro Barn Burners in Tennessee
MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.-The five men ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in
Friday nights lynching are still in Jail.
They are w. 5. Richardson, the officer
who had the six prisoners in charge; +; T.
Atkinson, the driver of the wagon; J. w.
Walker. W. :. Thompson, and J. ID. Lax
ton. The last three are farmers, living
near kerrville where the negroes lynched
are alleged to have done the greater part
OF the barn burning. Judge Cooper of
the criminal court at first fixed the bail at
slO,Uuo each, but afterward reduced it to
$1,000 upon their showing that they were
poor men and unable to furnish the
larger amount They have not yet given
bail. The grand jury is in session and
has summoned a large number of wit
nesses In CONNECTION with the lynching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Basements and en-
gine rooms all over the downtown busi-
hess district were flooded by the heavy
downpour of rain. The capacity of the
sewers was crowded, and water backed up
from catch basins and found entrance to
cellars and easements in an unnccountable
manner. Many were flooded to the depth
of two feet, and material or machinery
damaged to a great extent. Engineers in
many instances were forced to shut down
where the capacity of the pumps was in
sufficient to dispose of the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-The largest and most
1tNngerors esan;y Uf carr burglars ever ne.
tected in Buffalo WAS unearthed, and sew
cral arrests have been made. Mrs. Hur-
ter, known as the queen OF the gang, and
man named Christopher, were first ar
rested and confessed, giving the names of
their neighbors as confederates. Their
houses and four others on the same street
were searched and wagon loads of plumber
found. The entire block was living off
the railways, the woman said. The men
have been New York Central switchrnen.
Their houses We've fitted out Ike nnlaces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The "Sharpie" Nina, with her builde,
and navigator. Frietsch, on board. was
spoken right side up and "all we'll, Dos
miles this side of Queenstown on Aug 2S
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has an
nouuced privately his afliliation with the
Populists. His one political tenet is free
coinage of silver at l6 toll
Arkansas Democrats claim the election
OF their state ticket by &c, 0,OC0 majority.
Obituary: At Newport, r l., Professo,
Josiah Parsons Cooke, OF Harvard Col
lege. At Peoria, Ill, Roswell Bills.
E. F. Fisher, bookkeeper for the An.
heuser-Busca Brewing company at Okla.
homa, killed himself because he could not
| abs.ain from drink.
1t is stated that the Young duke of
Marlborough has recently paid visit to
Danesfeld, and gossip is rife in London
and Paris as to the possibility of mar.
riage being arranged between him and the
eldest Miss Vanderbilt, who is now a
pretty girl of neatly Is.
George W. Storemont and Thomas II.
Linas, 25 and 90 years of age, respectively.
have reached New York from Cleveland
on peDniless journey around the world.
State Senator Jacob Cantor, of New
York, is reported to be engaged to Loie
Fuller, who does the serpentine dance.
Eight Thousand garment workers
aud 1.500 carpenters have struck at New
York
Alexander Fulton, of Dover. has been
nominated to congress by Delaware Popu-
lists.
Chauncey Depew declares that he will
not be candidate for governor OF New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. 5.-George Ham
moers an employe OF the Santa Fe Office
here, was married to Miss Daisy O,iger
The next morning he left her and re-
turned no more. On inquiry his wife was
told that he had taken an east-bound
train for Chicago, where he had employ
ment, aud that he had told "a friend he
had only married her to avoid marry
ing another girl Mrs Hammers is
of good family here. She intends to
follow her recreant husband and make
it as uncomfortable for him as he has for
har
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

LEAvENwoHTE, Kan, Sept. 5.-Under
the direction of General Franklin, presi-
dent of the board of managers, an order
was issued from the national soldiers
home stating that no more veterans could
be received 1T present. On account of the
hard times veterans have been coming
into this home i'll large numbers lately,
and there are 2,S62 on the rolls, or over
twenty-five more than ever before At
present they are sleeping in the Easements
of buildings and crowded in everywhere
1t costs the government l215 cents day
to feed a veteran at this home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Close Gull for an Ohio Town.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 5.-A field fire
which nearly consumed the town of
Church Hill, six miles north of this citv
started In n pasture. The entire town Of
several hundred inhabitants turned out 10
night the flames and suve their homes and
property. Nearly all wells and springs
were dry, aud the task taxed to the ut
termost the strength and resources of the
VILLAGERS Fifty acres OF pasture and
woodland wer. burned. and it was not
until morninGStLat the danger to the
town was over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, sept. 1.-Two we'll
known young men, sons of prominent
citizens, Frank Beach and Eug.ne Humid
ley, left this city on IA unique voyage.
The young men had constructed II raft on
which was built II cabin. The craft will
be propelled entirely ly the current.
Their destination is New Orleans, aud the
trip is the result OF IA bet of 81, ,0J0 that
they could not reach that city by the river
route without the aid of steam, sails or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
IRRIGATION CONVENTION NESTS
sAAtion Completed and tho C.tn.
fhG Ready for Rusi,.s


DENVER, Sept. 5.-The nat;on., ;.
e''iou met here with delegates
rreseht ~, trom large number of states
ne usual preliminary organization w.s
onected and committees appointed oftor
which recess was taken to give the cow
la''ees time to report. At the end 80 49,.
.e'ess 'ne reports were made. the nerm..
ne"' oihcers proposed being as folIows.
ra"ard Mead of Wyoming. nres;d.nt.
John Z. Foster of Kansas. first v;ce nro.;
.en'' ihomas L. Smith of Kansas. secre.
l"ry, "A. M. West first assistant secretarv.
y. n. V. Hinckley of Kansas. second no.
s,s'aho secretary. Vice presidents from
Tha s,"'e ana territory were also named.
ue report was unanimously adopted.
several resolutions were introduced
',..n eu were referred to the COMMITTEES
". .noo1 n debate. Among them was one
: 4.roe Oh Iexas, who asked that con-
oe requested to appoint irrigation
commissioners Tor the purpose of agreeing
opon .he aivision of the waters OF the Rio
e. Dehnls OF Canada asked that
Nahada he included in the resolution. If
was agreed 10. The representatives of tho
several state commissions were heard 20
the exclusion of any other business
nc ueiegates were stirred up by the re-.
ceipt OF the following letter from J Sterl.
ing Morton. secretary OF agriculture. in
which he paid his respects to the conyen-
tion as follows: "The questions consid
cred by these irrigation conventions have
nothing to do with practical irrigation.
ihey amount simply to the coming to-
gether OF a body of citizens for the pur-
pose OF petitionins congress for grants OF
lands and cession of whatever control
or ownership the general government NAV
nave OF the waters OF the arid region"
A delegate objected to the words of Mr..
morton as an insult to the convention
ana moved that the document be returned
10 ashinSton. j. f. Leet appeared in
'ne role OF peacemaker and the letter was
placed on file.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Chief Hundy Appoints HIS stan.

CINciNNATI, Sept. 5-Commander-in-
Chief Bundy of the National Sons of Vet
erans issued his first general order, nam.
Ing his staff officers. as follows: Adjutant
general. III. V. Spillman. Conlton. o.: in
spectuF general, Albert G. Blairsiell,
Lowell, Mass; judge advocate general, IL
W. Harrington, Kansas; surgeon general,
H. Weldon Young. Seattle, Wash: chap
Atn-in-caicf. Rev. W. J. Patton. Milwau-
ace. Wis. Colonel Duady has established
headquarters i'm this CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

GUTHRIE, q. T., Sept. 5.-News is just
received here TINT u band OF outlaws raid
ell the Indian settlement of St. Stcarns, in
the western part of the territory, killed
one Indian and looted the stores. Deputy
United states marshal and posse gave
chnse and had n battle with the outlaws,
during which one on each side was
wounded. The outlaws escaped n second
time and are now being followed by a
stronger posse than tine first one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
GladstOnc's Contribution.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Times. comment
ing upon the storm raised by Mr.. Glad
stones contribution to the parliamentary
fund.- says: The revelations ARE inconsist-
ent with the resolutions of the house of
commons in February. 1888, that the
Times was guilty of gross breach of
privilege in asserting that the Irish MEN,
bers were in receipt of stipend drawn
from the English party fund or from the
private Iiberality of rich English parti-
sans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

DASviLLE. Ills, Sept. 5.-Employes ut
Matzenbach's cigar factory struck against
change in the method Of payment. The
strikers are taking vigorous steps to en-
force boycott against all Danville res
taurants and grocery stores that handle
Matzeubac cigars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

You'll iind her smiling night and day.
Although at times she il not g,y.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth,
she only laughs those gems to show,
Which sOZoDONT makes white as SLOW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Work of InccpsI;ar,es.

ANGELS CAMP, Sept 5.-A fire that had
Its origin In the stockton House and is
supposed to have been kindled by an in-
ceudiary, destroyed over half block of
buildings in the business part of the
town. The loss is $40, 900; insurance, S15.-
GOO. y man and woman are thought to
have perished in the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

ST. LOUIS, Sept. a.-The American Rail-
way Union, Ensene V. Debs and others,
defendants in the injunction cases grow.
ing out OF the late strike, by their counsel
have filed "A demurrer 10 the bill of COM
plant introduced by the government. In
their demurrer the defendants ask for
Judgment and that the bill lie dismissed
because of its insufliciencies Generally it
attacks the jurisdiction of the court and
the authority of the United States in the
premises.