davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-26
LATE GOVERNOR HovEY.
The Remains En- Route to Mount We
non for Burial.

The Remains En- Route to Mount Ver-
non for Burial.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The remains
of Governor Hovey were removed from
the Capitol this morning and started on
their journey to Mount Vernon. They
were followed to the depot by large
concourse of people. Minute guns were
fired by detachment of light artillery
and the bells of the city were tolled dur
ing the march to the station. The train
left the city at 10 o'clock It contained
members of the family, State officers.
eight Grand Army Posts, and of various
military organizations of the State and
numerous citizens. Stops will be made
at Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evans
vile to enable the citizens to view the
remains
The record-union., 1891-11-26
0TN10IT ;" " |I1 p IT VI
edly British trade is being hindered fo,

edly British trade is being hindered for
the moment by foreign legislation.
Continuing, he said the Government
Will seize with ayidity any measure
promising legitimately to increase the
employment for laborers either in town
or in the rural districts One of the most
acute of the Governments anxieties was
the fact that the people in their ignorance
trled remedies which, if attained, would
plunge them into far greater misery The
Government had narrow path TO tread;
1t must avoid dangerous apathy in at
tempting to cure suffering by simply ig-
norlng the causes. On the other hand, it
must shun the far more dangerous course
OF wandering into economic errors that
might plunge the whole country into ir-
reparable disaster. He concluded by con-
graduating the Liberal Unionists on their
steady adhesion to the Conservative al
lance.
Joseph Chamberlain predicted that
England's foreign relations would be Sc
rlously menaced if Gladstone again came
into power, thus giving effect to his views
against the Dreibund.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
THIRD PARTY MOVENIENr
BLAINE OR HARRISON.
Massachusetts Republicans Views
on the Political Outlook.

A Massachusetts Republicans Views
on the Political Outlook.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), Nov. 25.-Henry
81. Hyde. the Massachusetts member of
the Republican National Committee, has
returned from Washington. In an inter
view this afternoon he said: ut is per-
fectly understood that Blaine will be
nominated, practically without opposi-
ton, if he does not positively decline be-
fore the convention meets. The Republi-
can party wishes him to run, and no one
but Blaine himself can prevent the nomi-
nation. If he feels unable to undertake
the responsibilities of the campaign. Har-
rison will be renominated. At meeting
of the members of the committee the
greatest confidence was expressed in Re-
publican success next year,
The record-union., 1891-11-26
FIRE IN SUFFER- COUNTY.
Twenty-Seven Horses and Mules Perish
in the Flames.

MARYsvILLE, Nov. 25.-At about 10
O'Clock last night, just after the Knights
Landing train had passed Marcuse Sta
ton, in Sutter County, fire was discov-
cred in the large barn and warehouse.
Twenty men were sleeping in the ware
house at the time, but before they could
be aroused by those who saw the fire from
the house, some distance away, the flames
had rushed through the hayloft, contain
ing several hundred tons, and the fire was
beyond all control. Sixty head of fine
horses and mules were in the barn at the
time, and the men experienced much
difficulty in getting any of them out
After half an hours effort, and when the
heat had become sufocating, the men had
to desist, and twenty-seven horses and
mules perished. All would have been
saved had they not rushed wildly back
after being turned ont. The loss to the
buildings huge windmill, hay stock and
implements will be between S12, GOO and
$4,000. The insurance will not exceed
$1,000. 1t is not known how the fire
started, as the men were sleeping when it
was first noticed.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY ROAD.
Celebration in Honor of the Opening
of the First Section.

Celebration in Honor of the Opening
of the First Section.
FRESNO, Nov. 25.-The first section of
the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, which
is building northeastward from Fresno
to the mountains, was formally opened
to-day. The first section is twenty-three
miles long, the present eastern terminus
being Hamptonville, on the bank of the
San Joaquin River. To celebrate the
completion of this section Marcus Pol
iasky, President of the road, gave free
excursion to HamptonvilIe to-day. The
guests numbered about 5000 people,
many having come from neighboring
towns and from San Francisco. A grand
barbecue was one of the features of the
day. Hamptonville was rechristened
Pollasky, after the protector of the road.
Addresses were delivered by Pollasky,
also by the Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, Mayor of the city of Fresno
and many others. The road, as pro-
jected, will be built seventy-fve miles
into the mountains to reach the mineral
and timber belt. and will have twenty
five or thirty miles of laterals.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
LORD SALISBURY.
The UnfonistS Give a Luncheon in His
Honor at Bfrrninpham

The UnfonistS Give a Luncheon in His
Honor at Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 25.-The Unionists
gave luncheon in honor of Lord Sails
bury to-day.
In speech referring to the tariff ques-
ton he said on all sides there appeared
constantly increasing protective duties
calculated to stifle British trade. The
protection heresy on which the tariffs
were founded grew like other evil pas
sions upon what it fed. Watching the
English statistics, he could not but feel
anxiety lest the efforts of foreign protec-
tionists should be partially successful
The errors of foreign statesmen might be
transmitted to Great Britain. Undoubt-
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Treasured Relics.

Anyone who cherishes the honor OF be-
ing informally received in the boudoir OF
tied in the cornor of her jewel casket, a
little bijou which is seldom worn by it's
royal owner, owing to its sacred preserva-
ton rs one OF the dearest relics OF her
happy youth. 1t is in the shape of a col
ored-gold bracelet, richly set with dia-
inonds and comprising eight compart-
ments, each having miniature of one OF
her bridesmaids. with their initials in
diamonds on enanelcd blue lids, which
can be closed to conceal their faces from
view. This trinket was presented to tho
beautiful Alexandria by the eight daueh-
ters of peers who had the honor of wait
ing on her at the time of her marriage. in
ISG3
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Special to the RrcoRD-uN1oS.

CGSSieh1 W hEJOHD-ON1
TACOMA (Wash.). Nov. 25.-Near Cam
ton Station, on the Northern Pacific Rail
roak, seventy-two miles east of Tacoma
several thousand yards of stone fell from
high bluff oyerhanging Green River
The track is covered for distance of
sixty feet. Some of the gang Of men
working there were buried. Two were
killed, but their names are not known.
The injured, as far as known, are as fol-
lows: John A. Kelund, arm broken; John
Miller, back hurt; Eric Larsen, back and
head hurt; Hans Graham, sprained wrist;
James Doran, conclusion of the back
and side; William English, back hurt.
Alexander Larsen was thrown across the
river by the force of the slide, receiving
injuries to his back, head and face. The
landslide was caused by the recent heavy
rains
The record-union., 1891-11-26
LIFE-sAvING SERVICE.
Annual Report of General Superintend-
ent Kimball.


ent Kimball.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual re-
port of General Superintendent Kimball,
of the Life-Saving Service, shows that at
the close of the last fiscal year the estab-
lishment embraced 236 stations-178 on
the Atlantic, 4S on the lakes, IL on the
Pacific, and one at the falls Of the Ohio at
Louisville, Ky. The results of all dis
asters within the scope of the service ag-
gregate: Total number of disasters, 4Sl;
total value OF property involved, 81 ,020,-
S05; total saved, s., ,7S3 $50; number Of per-
sons on board, 3,491 number saved, B. Al.
The cost of maintenance of the service
during the yea was S940, POI.
The General Superintendent invites at
tention to the embarrassment under
which the service labors, owing to the
frequent designations of trained men,
who leave the service for better compen-
sation outside at less hazardous voca-
tions, and urges increased compensation.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Important Athletic Event.

New YORK, Nov. %. = From the
amount of excitement around the hotel
lobbies tonight the Princeton game
tomorrow is expected to prove one of
the most important athletic events of the
country. Nosuch amount of enthusiasm
has been displayed here before in years.
Ordinary seats tonight. brought as high
as Sl0 apiece. Early this evening every
thing was Yale, but before 10 o'clock the
betting was even, and the admirers of
Princeton are very confident tonight
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Thaddeus stevens, Estate.

LANCASTER Penn.), Nov. 25.-The
Thaddeus Stevens estate, which still re-
mains unsettled twenty-three years after
his death, has just given rise to sensa-
tional features. A woman who claims to
be the widow of Captain Planson Stew
ems, Thaddeus Stevens nephew, has filed
large claim against the estate, and the
Auditor heard testimony to-day. Hon.
Edward Mcpherson, surviving executor,
presented testimony showing that the
woman, whose maiden name was Mary
Prima, was never married to Captain
Stevens
The record-union., 1891-11-26
A Railroad suit in Tntervention

OMAHA, Nov. 25.-James D. Megus of
Denver, stockholder in the Nebraska and
Western Railroad Company, known as the
Pacific Short Line, has begun suit in in
tervention to set aside the sale ordered by
the United States Court. Megus alleges
the fraudulent issue of the bonds on
which'the foreclosure was based.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
INSURRECTI0NARY MOVEMENT
THE REVOLUTIONARY FEELING
SPREADING IN CHINA.
Insurgents Moving on Peking-whoIe-
sale Massacre of Christians
Great Alarm Felt.

PARIS, Nov. PA dispatch has been
received here from Pekin which confirms
the statement that well-armed bands have
devastated the whole district in the north
ern part of China, and that they pillaged
and burned the Belgian mission stations.
In addition to the destruction of the mis-
sion stations at Tayou and Sanchi, there
were over one hundred converted natives
massacred by the blood-thirsty bands.
The station at Gehol was sacked and
burned. The priest in charge of the mis-
sion, Belgian by birth, was killed by the
| mob, and several other Christians were
massacred. The natives heretofore have
been quiet, and there was no sign in the
district that revolt was meditated. The
local authorities, therefore, had taken no
steps to suppress any outbreak, and when
the natives rose they met with no material
opposition, for the officials were practi-
cally helpless. It may here be stated that
the local Governor, in his report of the
occurrence to the Peking Government,
does not place the blame upon the natives
OF the province, but attaches the reSpOn-
sibility for the crimes to bands of Mon
| golian robbers. who, he says, made raid
through the district. Whatever the truth
may be, the General Government has
taken steps to prevent any further out
RACES on foreigners or native Christians
in the district. Under orders from Peking,
all the troops available, Immediately on
receipt of information regarding the
trouble, were dispatched to the scene of
the disturbance.
WORK OF INSURRECTIONISTS
LONDON, Nov. 25. = The Chronicles
Ten Tsein correspondent says: The out
break in the north, officially described
! as raid of Mongolian robbers, proves
| to be an insurrection movement of Seri-
Gus dimensions. To-day's dispatches
state that in Mongolia and some districts
nearer the Capital the revolutionary feel
ing is spreading rapidly, and the number
of rebels is alarmingly increasing The
/ insurgent forces, consisting of several
! squadron of Mongolian cavalry, besides
| infantry, are reported advancing on
| Peking where the utmost alarm pre-
walls. The population of large area.
actuated partly by inclination and partly
| by fear of rebel soldiery, has joined the
| movement, together with several man
darins. The imperial troops have started
to meet the rebels.
The entire Christian population of
| King Chou was massacred, with the Bel
| glan priests.
GUN3oAT PEACE.
| LONDON, Nov. g25.-A dispatch from
| Han6ow, China. says: It is reported that
all continues peaceful ct that port, but
the peace is of that character which re-
quireS four gnnboats to maintain it. and
is therefore not very satisfactory. The
authorities there are busy in the region
around in making considerable stir, but
the results are not at all in proportion to
the efforts they put forth. Six more riot
ers were seized at Waguh and taken to
the district magistrate, only to be imme-
diately liberated again.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Collision on the Rock island.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-It is reported
that there was collision on the Rock
Island last night, four miles west of AL
lerton, Iowa. Engineer Thomas of the
East-bound freight, is said to have been
killed, and several persons were badly
injured. The fremen on both trains and
the engineer on the West-bound train
saved their lives by jumping.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Horsefiesh Labeled as Beef.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Great consterna-
ton was caused to-day among the
patrons of restaurants, boarding houses
and retailers who deal in cheap meat. by
the arrest of George Youngclaus on a
charge of selling horsefesh labeled
"beef" to such institutions. 1t is be-
believed that the traffic in horseflesh in
this city amounts to thousands of dollars.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
No More Free Transportation.

New YORK, Nov. pa HeraIdS
Chicago special says: The annual agree
ment of Western lines to abolish all
forms of free transportation has resumed
such shape as to make it certain that the
plan will be given trial. Almost every
Western road has agreed to join the move
ment, and prior to the organization meet
ing pledge is being circulated for sigma
lures. The pledge embodies what will
be the agreement, and, in brief, binds
each road to refrain from giving anyone
transportation, except for value received.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Balls Watch and Chain Found

MARYsvILLE, Nov. 25.-This morning
little girl, in making an excavation for
the burial of her dog, uncovered the gold
watch and chain belonging to George
Ball, who was murdered in July, 1885,
The trial of Maddox, who was impli-
Gated by the confession of Ousley NOW
dead, is now in progfess, and it was
generally understood that the officer ,
had evidence connecting Maddox with
the disposition of the watch in Stock
ton paWnshOp.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
In the Interest of Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-It is an
nounced that De Giers has been author
lied by the Gar to assure Emperor Will
lam that the entente between Russia and
France involves nothing that might be
construed as menace to other countries.
The aim of the understanding between
Russia and France is to maintain peace.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-In the course of an
address to the recruits at the Berlin gar
rison to-day, Emperor William said ::
~ ou will probably only have an oppor-
tunity for displaying your bravery and
spirit in time Of peace"
The record-union., 1891-11-26

Doctor said the President OF tho
Board OF Trustees TO the Rev. DR..
Thirdly, 'the board has decided to give
you months vacation"
but, brother, j had month not long
ago. don't need another rest SO soon.u
Perhaps not, but the congregation
does.''
The record-union., 1891-11-26
A BLACKMAILER CONVICTED.

He VIII Now Serve a Sentence of
Twenty-seven Years.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Charles Grande.
alias a dozen other names, was convicted
to-day of blackmailing, and sentenced to
twenty years penal servitude Among
his victims We're several titled ladies. He
wrote them, threatening vengeance un-
less they complied with his demands for
money. He referred to the ease with
which he could insert dynamite under
the door-mats, or removing a brick in
the wall, place it there in such manner
Us to blow the house to atoms. MANY
ladies were so frightened that they paid.
When arrested forged bill of exchange
was found in his possession. He was
also convicted on this charge, and given
seven years additional.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Searles VIII Contest /.

SALEM (Mass.), Nov. 25.-Two moro
appeals were filed in the Searles will
case, both on the ground that the instru-
ment was not properly attested, and that
the testatriX was not of proper testa-
mentary capacity. The appellants are
Annie Severance of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Lyman Sherwood and Della Sher-
wood of Putnam County, n. y.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Ecuador is TrauouiI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Bureau of
American Republics has cableg1am
from Guayquil contradicting the pub
lished reports of revolutionary proceed
ings in Ecuador. The cablegram saws
there is very little excitement over the
election; the country is tranquil: the
Liberal party triumphed in almost every
part of the republic.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Robert Lyons. q
young butcher, was brutally murdered
tonight in his own shop with a cleaver
by Michael Sliney. The men had been
the best of friends. Sliney called to col
lect bill for coal. Lyons mother. who
was IN rear room, says she heard only
pleasant conversation between the two
men. She went out for moment, and
when she returned her son staggered into
the room, the blood pouring from a hor-
rible wound IN his head, and, sinking on
the floor, expired after muttering ''Shney
did It," Sliney was arrested soon after,
and denied having committed the deed
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Striking NTiners in indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. PA ,Se1ptlnepS s
Terre Haute und.) special says: The
striking miners delegates began an i'm
portant conference to-day, attended by
representatives of the National Miners
Union. An effort made to arbitrate with
the operators failed, the latter refusing to
do anything until the status existing be-
fore the strike is restored. 1t is believed
now that the National organization will
take up the cause of the Indiana men
and a bitter fight ensue.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
sULLIvAN,s uL1TMATUM.
He Says His Money Is Up to Bind a
Fight With SIavfn

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Three thou
sand people attended Paddy Ryan's bene-
fit at the Pacific Athletic Club tonight.
The chief event was three-round contest
between Sullivan and Ryan. Sullivan
appeared very fleshy. He stated from
the stage that in order to quiet newspaper
talk he would announce his ultimatum
as to match between Slavin and him
SELF His money was posted in New
York to bind such match to take place
the latter part of September or the first
part of October, 1892. ''Slavin is the first
man / ever challenged said Sullivan,
land win or lose, it will be my last fight"
The record-union., 1891-11-26
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Masked Robbers Hold Up Eight
Mon and Rob q saloon.

MODESTO, Nov. 25.-The saloon of Rob
ert Crow, at Waterford, was robbed last
night by two masked men. The robbers
went to the door of the saloon at IL
O'Clock and stood up eight men upon the
inside. One of the men went in and de-
manded all the money in the till, amount
ing to $40, and ordered the men to face
the wall, while both made hasty escape
To-day men came to Modesto and swore
to complaints charging Scion Boren and
James Berry with robbery. Boren was
lately Deputy Constable and was hanged
in effigyby a crowd two months since
The men in the saloon have no doubt as
to his identity.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
CASE OF LEPRosY.
Its Discovery Causes Alarm in a Mich
igan Town.

IgiH IOWI.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA Claire, Mich,
special says: John Powers. Iaboring
man OF Sheridan township, is afflicted
with malignant type of genuine lep-
rosy. Powers is most disgusting object.
His flesh is dropping off in great masses.
The foul odor emanating from the de-
cayed tissues is so powerful that it is said
to be impossible to enter the room where
the unfortunate man lies without expert
encIng feeling of nausea. Physicians in
charge of the case are very reticent about
1t, and are probably acting on instruc-
tlons from the State Board of Health.
Medical men seem to be afraid of creating
q scare unless they keep the facts secret.
They even go so far as to say that Powers
IS afflicted only with some scrofulous
trouble of an aggravated TINE.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
The Barnaby Murder Trial.

DENVER, Nov. 25.-When Judge Ris-
ing's court was called this morning there
was not standing room TO be had, so great
was the curiosity to see DR.. Graves and
hear him plead TO the charge of murder.
The doctor pleaded mot guilty" An adj
journment of the case was then taken
until Friday
The record-union., 1891-11-26
A yermont Town in Flames.

ST.. ALBANs (Vt.J, Nov. 25--12:45 A. NJ
A fire broke out about midnight in
Stroud's livery barn, and is now raging
fiercely. The location is in the midst of
wooden buildings in the rear of business
blocks on Main street, and heavy west
wind is blowing. At the present writing
Wright's Opera-house, Richardson,
Twigg Il Co.'s, G. P. Twigg's and long
line of stores are likely to be destroyed
Burlington has been asked for help.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Views of Senator Carlisle on the
Speakersbip Fight.
THINKS MILLS WOULD CREDWABLY
FILL THE BIZ

Fire Raging In the c, tral Portion of
st. Albans, vermonl-Great Con-
sternation Among Ps rons of Cheap
-estaurants and Boarding Houses
IN Chicago OTe Rumor That They
Have Been Ea ing Meat Supposed
to be Reef, But Which is in Reality
Horse Flesh.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Origin of the ,Chfle Trouble.

New YORK, Nov. pa special CORE
spondent of the Associated Press from
Valparaiso states, regarding the assaults
upon the American sailors, that the
trouble commenced in trivial Quarrel
between two American and two Chilean
sailors. One of the latter finally spat in
the face of one of the Americans, who
retaliated by striking his insulter.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Beating the shenandoah,s Time.

HALIFAX IN. 81, Nov. 25.-The feat of
the big ship Shenandoah, in making the
voyage from San Francisco to Havre in
100 days, was beaten by the Nova Scotia
ship Swan Hilda. The Swan Hilda made
the voyage in 106 days, having sailed from
San Francisco July 26th, and arrived at
Havre on the 10th inst, thus beating the
Shenandoah's time by three days.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
International Emioration r,o,fo,,

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The International
Emigration Conference opened to-day.
Jules Simon, the distinguished statesman
and author, presided. The English and
American representatives take no active
part in the business of the conference
they being present merely to watch the
proceedings. Russia is not represented.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
'rhe Yale Fooeball Tenn,

New HAVEN Comm, Nov. 25.-The
Yale football team. with twelve substi-
tntes, two trainers, four rubbers and DIR.
Thayer, left for New York on a special
car this afternoon. Their headquarters
will be at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Fine Imposed on the Archblshon off Atx.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-It is certain that the
fine imposed on the Archbishop of AK
will be subscribed by the many friends of
the convicted prelate. At the conclusion
of the trial the Archbishop wired the fol-
lowing to Cardinal Rampolla, Pontificial
Secretary OF State: "Kindly tell the Pope
the liberty of Christ, Papacy and church
were to-day triumphant1y defended be-
fore Judges"
The Bishop declares that he is deter
mined not to submit to the civil authori-
ties, and nobody shall stop him from
leading the pilgrims to Rome.
The record-union., 1891-11-26

room for ladies at the barbecue table.
Without warning, Urban pulled a long
knife and slashed Berry in the right side
of the neck The wound is three inches
in length and an inch deep. DIR. Maupin
says Berry should recover. Urban made
strong resistance, but was finally ar
rested and brought to Fresno on a special
train. The crowd was trying to organize
to lynch him. Berry is now resting
easy. He will be brought to Fresno to-
night if it is safe to move him,