davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Heavy Landslide.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. ia heavy
landslide occurred on the Northern Pa
ciiic last night at Palmer, forty-three
miles from here. A mass of earth and
rock now covers the track for distance
of 800 feet. The passengers were trans
| ferred to-day, and by tomorrow it is ex-
pected that the road will be clear.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
q EIining Cornnanv in TronbIe

MINSEAroLIs. Jan. IA special to
the 1tfbane, from Helena, Mont, says: !:
The Big Mining and Reduction Company
is in iirancial trouble. 1t has not paid
OF the. men for the past two months.
Yesterday twentyninc men quit work,
and to-d'ay assigned their claims to their
felioW-workmen. who employed an at
torney 10 take legal action
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Murdered by Apaches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA Chronicle
special from Tombstone, Ariz., says the
Apaches have killed Chiquite Smith in
Morse's Canyon, and that Lieutenant
Clrak is in close pursuit of them. Smith
was killed in his home and horribly
mutilated. Nine renegades We're seen in
this neighborhood recently, and the muir
der is supposed to have been committed
by them
The record-union., 1891-01-18
The Chile Revolution.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE MaiJ and
Express special says: The latest advices
from Chile says the fleet has on board the
leaders of the Cortes, and if it seizes the
customs at Arapaca it will render the
Balmaceda Government a bankrupt and
finally powerloss. This would compel
Bahnaceda to resign, unless the army
should be unanimous in his support. In
that case Barmaceda might be able to
hold his own
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Dozens of persons were thrown to the
ground by the terrible force of the explo-
sion, and wild panic aasued.

sion, and wild panic a3Sued.
Several passers-by We're injured by fall
ing glass. One woman, Mrs. c. r. Ross
(colored), was killed outright. She was
near the nall-hole when the cover blew
up. slamming her backwards flat against
the curbing, smashing her skull and
scattering brains about the stone. f. III.
Mack received & severe scalp wound from
a paving stone shooting upwards, and had
a painful cash in the wrist from flying
piece OF window glass. G. NJ. Stout, Z.
Sheldon, r. karpless and E. w. Waddell
We're also injured, but not dangerously.
The offices of the Sinper Sewing Ma
chine Company were adly damaged.
Gut OF sixty windows in the premises, not
one escaped. AT the Wellington Hotel
md the Chicilering Piano building, eighty
n indows were broken.
1t is supposed that Illuminating gas
leaked into the man-hole and was ignited
in some manner by the electric wires.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Accidentally Killed.

ST. PAUL, Jan. I7.-Wallace Lethers. a
nephew of General Lew Wallace, was
killed by a fail frcm his window in Lyons
court this morning. Whether accidental
or the result OF temporary alteration is
unknown
The record-union., 1891-01-18
sudden Death.

URBANA (O.), Jan. 17.-Ex-Minister G..
Santos, for seven years Minister to
France from Lisbon, Portugal, died sud-
denly here to-day. He was on his way
West, where he intended to invest in
mines, and had stopped here.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Death of a Type-Founder.

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA. P. Luse,
the well-known type-founder of Chicago,
died here to-day of Bright's disease while
on visit to his brother-in-law, Judge
Wade. The remains viii be taken to
Charlottesville, Ind.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Poisoned Herself ard Child.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Mrs. Mollie Barry
gave her S-year-old daughter Mamie a
dose of poison, this afternoon, and took a
large quantity herself The mother died
tonight, and the child cannot live.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Valuable stallion

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE celebrated g.
year-oid stallion, Simon Magnus, by st.
Simon out of Wheel of Fortune, whose
record is one of the highest, left the Daw-
son stableat Newmarket yesterday on
the way to the United States.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Three Were paavrno.l.

OSHKOSH tWis.l, Jan. l7.-While a
party OF nine young people were coasting
1T Appleton this evening their sled ran
into the river, and Jay Briggs, Emma
Asid and May Carr We're drowned They
We're children of prominent residents,
and great excitement prevails.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Quiet Prevails In Buenos Avres.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE latest advices
from Buenos Ayres are of a most peaceful
character. The rebels who assembled in
the province of Entire Rios have been dis
armed and a new Governor has been
appointed, and is already acting ener-
getically. The alarm is rapidly subsid-
The record-union., 1891-01-18
BASEBALL.
Interesting Game Between the SaI
Franciscos and CALIFORNIA;.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE second
game of the Winter League season of
baseball was played to-day at Central
Park. There was small attendance,
but most interesting exhibition. The
contesting clubs were the San Franciscos
and CALIFORNIA;. The batteries were
Coughlin and Stevens for the San Fran
ciscos, and Leveque and Billings for the
CatifDIpiaS Sporn.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
California on wheels.

ELLENsgURG (Wash.), Jan. 17.-'iCali-
fornia on Wheels was side-tracked here
to-day. There were hundreds of visitors
to the cars.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Drowned T.eI.sclr ana CY,i,dren

AToHA Il. T.), Jan. E.-Word has been
received here from Lehigh that Mrs.
Mamie Bradley, whose husband was re-
Gently accidentally drowned. became de-
mented and drowned herself and two
small children in a deep spring near
town.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
VICTORIA NOTES.
Eerdfct of the Coroner's Jury in the
Wharf Accident.

VICTORIA (B. CO., Jan. l7.-At the
special Court of Assizes, held yesterday
before Chief Justice Begbie, Lawrence
Wheelan was placed on trial for the muir
der of D. F. Fee on Christmas Eve night.
On application of prisoners counsel, the
hearing of the case was postponed until
The record-union., 1891-01-18
a Lumboring Firm Embarrassed

SUsQUEHANNA CPa.l, Jan. lO.-The ex-
tensive numbering firm of Quinn q Sher-
man, OF st. Arrucca, Pa, is financially
embarrassed. The liabilities are heavy.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
-------------------
TERRIBLE WEATHER.
The Inhabitants of a Town In Algeria
Starving to Death.


ALGIERs, Jan. 17.-Unless miracle
happens, or the weather changes radically
within a very short time, the inhabitants
of Seldom, a small town in the Tlemcen
district of the Province of Oran, will
starve to death.
Abouta week ago information came that
the inhabitants ofSebdon were showed up
beyond escape. and We're slowly starving
10 death. Horses, mules and cainels are
being killed for food. A quantity of pro-
visions, under escort of Government
troops, from the garrison of Tlemcel,
started to their relief. Unhappily, the
convoy, 4 day or so later, was snowcd up
in 'raiterney Pass, and it was some time
before the authorities at Tlemcen be-
came aware of the danger to which the
convoy We're exposed.
An additional force Of troops was then
sent out, and on January 18th it was an
nounced that the convoy had been extri-
Gated from its perilous condition. To-
day, however, word was received here
that the attempt to provision Sebdon had.
failed. The district is hopelessly showed
up, and troops are continuing their ef-
ortS TO open a line of communication.
Grave apprehension are felt as to the
eventual fate of the inhabitants of the
snowed-up town.
Ahc TT TIc1cn-Ainof1Csin troops are ac-
customed to the burning heat of the
African summer, and utterly unaccus-
toned TO such severely cold winters as
the one they are now experiencing, and
are themselves suffering terribly from
the cold.
STORMS IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Heavy snow-storms
are reported from Bordeaux and Pere-
gueuX. Traffic of all kinds in these cities
and surrounding regions is at stand
still. In the Department Of Dordogne all
the rivers are frozen over. Wolves are
ravaging the sheep pens. The village OF
Pontarilar and farms about it are COM
pletely isolated. Several deaths by freez-
ing are reported from the Department of
Gers. Around the villages in the vicinity
OF Dunknk, in the north of France.
wolves are making their appearance, and
hunting parties are being organized to
exterminate them.
a severe storm is prevailing again in
Germany.
From Spain comes reports of more
snow-storms and renewal OF the recent
severe froStS.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Woman Killed by an Explosion in a
Sewer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-With crash heard
for miles, and smashing of plate-glass
windows for radius of three blocks,
sewer man-hole blew up at the intersec-
ton of jackson street and Wabash ave-
nue., when both thoroughfare We're
crowded with shoppers and work people.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Death of a washington Legislator

ELLENsBURG {Wash.), Jan. 17.-John
Davis, a Democratic member of the Legis-
lature from this county, died here to.day.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
TROOPS IN READINESS.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. I7.-This after
noon dispatch WAS received from Col
onel Halnes, at Seattle, ordering two in
iantry companies and Troop Il to hold
themselves in READINGS to proceed to the
scene OF the alleged Indian troubles in
Okonagon. Orders We're at once issued,
and the companies assembled st their
armory in fatigue dress, where they re-
manned up to n late hour, bat nothing
further was received from Colonel Haires;
q telegram from Olympia, however, states
that there is not the slightest warrant for
calling out the troops.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
THE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-THE Governor to-
day received the following dispatch re-
garding the Indian situation in o. Kanogan
River: I'VE are organized and more
confident. The towns have organized
rife companies. An Indian farmer named
Thomas has had runners bringing In
dians in for a general council at Smack
huh, from which good results are ex-
pected. The renegades may possibly act
independently OF the council and cause
some trouble. a consignment of arms
and ammunition Is expected to-mor-
rOW.N
The record-union., 1891-01-18
PEOPLE ALARMED.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. IA special to
the Tribune from Craig, Mont, says:
Three hundred Cree Indians are camped
in the neighborhood of Dog and Rock
Creeks and Dearborn. About twenty
five are here. They have bought all the
ammunition obtainable here. Nobody
knows where they came from, and the
people are alarmed.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
General Miles Holds a Council
With the Hostiles.
THE BRULES SIGNIFY THEIR WILL
INGNESS TO SURRENDER.
Governor Fiji to be Tcndered the New
York Senatorsllip Fatal Results
Attend the blowing Out of sewer
Nsanhole in Chicago Hypnotisn
Prohibited in Cincinnati.
Special to the RrcoRD-ux1oN.


PINE RIDGE, Jan. 1.-THE council be-
tween tho friendly and hostile Indians
has tended to quiet the anxiety of many
white people and assure the Indians that
their fear Of being massacred by the sol
diers is without foundation.
Everybody to-day seems TO feel that
the trouble has been brought to close
Up to noon to-day seventy-one guns had
been turned in by the hostiles. More
weapons are expected tomorrow. To-
day an order was issued directing the
Seventh Infantry, under Colonel Mer-
Tiam, which has been serving OF Cherry
Creek and the lower Cheyenne River
near Standing Rock Agency, to return 10
its post at Fort Logan, Denver. Rod
noy's battery has been ordered back TO
Fort Riley. Colonel Summers COM
mand, comprising the Eighth Cavalry
and Third lnfautTv, has been ordered to
return to Fort Meade.
1t mas also been decided that the Sixth
Cavalry, comprising nine troops, or
about 800 men, viii hereafter be located
III the Department OF the Platte, with
headquarters al Fort Niobrara. The cav
airy force ri Fort iiobinson will also bein-
creased, and Ii is expected the new order
of affairs viii tend to the rehabilitation OF
Fort Mckinney, at which there are now
only two troops OF the Ninth Cavalry
under Celonel Henry.
The Strengthening OF the force of cav
airy along the reservation is intended as
a safeguard and TO revive the confidence
Of the people, who have long been IN
danger from Indian Outbreaks.
The question is now being discussed OF
allowing the members OF The First In
tantry under Colonel Shatteg, who feel so
disposed, TO remain i'll this department..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

81 this country and Ireland are called
SPA 10 mourn the death OF a faithful
worker In the cause OF Irish freedom.
Richard Power, M. p. or Waterford City,
sHs Of the most trusted followers OF the
esS leader, and for shout 10 years one of
che "whips" OF the party, died quite sud
denly yesterday, as the result OF conges-
We sAill caught st the theatre few days
tsfDA He wss 40 years of age and was
Ssly married one week, the wedding
haviag taken place at Carrick on Luir,
Tippsrary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30
SMALL JOu RNAlISM,

Ths TRIUUsB today publishes a COM
municstisn from Ex-Mayor Frederic
Clarke saylss.
This communication was refused pub
usation In the ex-organ OF the Repub-
ussn party.
The paper Is now the organ OF the Paw
0ckst Gas and Street Railway Company.
II IL pointer for voters to know that a
Dssssmably Republican paper refuses the
Dsfssnsl request of our sI Mayor, who is
. Republican and who pays taxes on
= eyeOO, 900, 10 have lettor published.
The emily thing for decent people to do
COW il TO vote the Democratic ticket.
II can publish letters from such men as
"Jes" Osnsld Jimmy" Banigsn, Patsy"
AcNssl and "Old Prob, ;" but it refuses the
communication OF . man like Mr.. Sayles
A faction which cannot endure criticism
10 unworthy Of support.
Finish the election on wednesday and
Shsn register for next year-ths Presi-
dsnthl yesr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30
Pn,tts, 90 Get, Gtr.

WASTED-A boy about IA years of age. Ap
w ply at No Broadway, third floor.
n2s II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30
THE REPUBLICAN, BOLT.

The staid old Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner
Ays; "The division OF the Republican
party in Pawtucket that has so far pre-
vented tho election OF the Republican
candidate for Mayor, is disgrace to the
Republican party OF the state"
This Is the view taken OF the situation
BY every Republican outside of this city
TAs Goffs and the Darlings already see
The error OF their scheme but it is too late
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30
pteo.

BRADY--In Providence NoveIn Der 20, Pat.
rick Brady IN the sSi year OF his age.
FtRGtsoN-l Providence, November 70
the 52d year of her age.
HOWLAND-ln Providence. on the 27th
inst, Phebe W. Rowland, vie OF the late
Thomas q. Howlaud.
SPRINGFIELD Providence, November Is,
Alexander B Springer, agel 8i nesr-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

LNOR SALE OR TOLET--A Cottage Home
IL with six rooms and basement; also ban
ut Darlington. Apply To 7. Butler, 30 North
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

osms difference. between the letters OF
xr. saylss and Mr.. Goffi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

Win the Times now accuse Mr.. ssyles
Of driving industries out OF town because
hs is opposed to the Gas Company run
uins tho cityI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30
THE OUTLOOK.

The political pot Is now boiling, and the
outlook for prosperous days work next
"wednesday 10 good. The struggle will be
bseWssn Hon. Hugh J. Carroll, Alderman
David J. white and State Senator Albert
y. ehsrrnsn. Mr.. Carroll has thus far
Dollsd the largest vote, and plurality in
sssA Of the swo elections. Mr.. White lost
Oarron ssined seventeen. Sherman made
iasUs gsin from the Republican vote,
but from the present outlook he will,
nsssphorically speaking, be politically
bvYisd. The Democrats are more united
n this city than ever before and will work
tooth and nail for their candidate next
Wednesday. The acrobatic organ is now
1uefoossd for sherman. Why is this thus.
Why did the Times refuse to support
0Asvmse sfter 1t got the names Of 100
sisnsrs' Or why didn't it, az professod
Republican organ OF the grand old Re-
publican party, support the NOMINEES for
Nsyorf Mr.. white is the man whom they
tffsa, BY every conceivable way, to coerce
sDA caiols In order to get the city
Srinting. The Times got it, and it was to
Mr.. Whites influence that it Is printed
In that paper today. Is this grattudes
Hs. But the Times people have another
iyoa In the are. They know that Sherman
b heavily backed by corporations with
plenty OF money. Probably this Is the
Es,son why they took sides with the
hsftse - the last hour. II paper has
~ political manhood whatsver-aud de-
sisA to show tit is TO do its duty for
~ aominss OF tbs party 1t represents.
Tbs Times claims to be an out and out
1Spublicsn paper, but the respectable Gle
nAat Of that party has given it the cold
sAsslder and not few of them are actual
" ashamed to be caught with COPY OF
Ne paussating sheet in their possession.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

II 10 hard for the working people to go
to the polls SO often but they will go next
wednesday for their old friend, Hugh
J. Carroll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

Decent Republicans are disgusted with
the course Of Dave Blacks penny liners
in this campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

There will be no doubt about Mr.
csrroll's election next Wednesday II every
Democrat votes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

Division street ought to be extended.
= would develop the Plains to a gress
sxtspt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-30

Democrats, get int line for Hon. Hugh
,, sersk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

II. Smythe. of Pennsylvania. was the chair
man of the meeting, and w. 5. Thomas. OF
Ohio. acted as toastmaster. After the ban
quet speeches were dclived by Messrs
Clarkson, Smy the, Pinchback. Hart, Hill.
Cuney and Miller. a toast was drunk TO
President Harrison. after which the com
pany adjourned amid cheers for the Presi-
dent.
The question of the city where the next
annual meeting OF the National League of
Republican Clubs Will be held has been
turned over by the executive committee of
the league to q special subcommittee, con-
sistng Oh President Clarkson +. Il. Alien.
of Michigan; w. w. Tracy. of Illinois; +. l..
Little. OF Kansas, and W. w. Riley, OF
Kentucky. These gentlemen will consider
the claims of a large number OF cities, all of
which are very earnest TO have the next
league meeting. but IL can be said on ex-
cellent authority that the city of New oTk
is the preference of majority of the sub
committee. and in all likelihood will be Sc
lected.
Chairman Clarkson and Secretary Fas-
sett, of the national committee. held con-
ference to-day with the citizens committee
on q meeting at Minneapolis some time IN
December of subcommittee of five from
The national committee to confer with the
citizens of Minneapolis as 10 the arrange
ment of q hall and prelimnaries in regard
to the holding of the convention. At this
meeting hon. Robert {. Evans. the Mime
sofa member of the national committee,
was added TO the executive committee and
will act with them in all matters relating
the convention. No other member will be
added. as the entire arrangements will be
taken charge of and carried on by the eX-
ecutive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
A NEW CRIME.
Jacksonville Preparing to Suppress the
Thrifty Matrimonial Runners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERsONvILLE, Nov. 25.-An ordinance
was introduced in the City Council last
night making it unlawful for any one to
act as matrimonial runner or steerer. A
recent occurrence here illustrates the
need of a regulation of this
kind. A hack containing . we'd
ding party came across from Louisville
and was driven rapidly to the residence of
a well-known Jeffersonville minister. In
order to establish claim for division of
the spoils: a negro boy and white boy ran
from the ferry dock, keeping in sight of
the carriage until 1t stopped at the
preachers residence. The two boldly en-
tered the house. and demanded of the min
lister part of the fee paid by the groom,
refusal. That was not all. The hack
driver called the reverend gentleman
to the door. and in a wheedling tone
pleaded for division of the pitiful sum
of 81, which the groom, In the fullness of
his joy at being united to the dearest girl
on EARTH" generously bestowed on the Of
fciating Clergyman. He. too, met with
refusal. Muscular Christianity
wonld be in order in dealing with
such cases. but the adoption
at the meeting of the Council last night
will accomplish all that Is needed. The
following is the ordinance:
Be il ordained that il shall be unlawful for any
one to act as runner for anyone authorized to
perform the marriage ceremony; that whoever.
at amp wharf, steamboat landing, railroad sta
tion. or at any public place In the city of Jefer-
sonville, accOsts any person or persons not a
citizen OF Jeffersonville, with intent to
aid or assist them to get married, and
whatsoever steers or directs them to anyone
authorized TO perform the marriage ceremony,
and receives any fee. compensation or reward,
directly or indirectly, for such assistance from
the person who performs the marriage ceremony,
shall be deemed runner. ANY person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not
exceeding $40,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
SILENT. ON THE SUBJECT.

Fruitless Efforts to Induce Harrison or Blaine
to Discuss the Presidential Nomination.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Strenuous efforts
have been made during the past forty
eight hours to induce President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine to commit themselves
with reference to the presidential nomina-
tion next year. 1t requires a great deal of
has been brought upon these two men,
for long and tried, and true
friends have fairly begged them to
say something as to what their intentions
were, but both have refused to say any
thing on the subject. The President IS en-
crossed with hrs message to Congress, and
outside of his Iontine duties does not care
to take his mind from this work. 1t is not
expected. either. and it Is not the custom
for an executive 20 60 about his duties
with outside affairs on his mind. Secretary
Blaine is placed in equally as delicate
situation. Even if his health and ipclina-
tions were such as TO lead him to desire the
nomination, it is questionable whether, at
a time like this, he would want to say any
thing upon the subject of the nomination
next year.
A reception was this evening given ct the
Shoreham by leading colored Republicans
of the city TO the colored members of the
national committee and Mr.. Clarkson.
Among those present were Hon. w. 5.
Thomas. of Ohio; w. III. III. Hunt. of the
District of Columbia; l.. II. Douglass, X.
". Tompkins. A. B. Nettleton. Col. j. NJ.
Hill. Hon. John II. Smythe. Hon. J. :.
Clarkson. Hon. 7. Il. 5. Pinchback. Hon.
y. W. Cuuey Hon. p H. Car
son. Andrew Gleason. J. L. De La
motte, L. L. Green, Lieutenant Alex
ander. Congressman I. NJ. Miller,
&. A. johnson, and j. L. Bruce. of the press
syndicate. and Maj. A. II. Davis, chairman
Of the Republican committee. Hon. John