davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
AMERYKA

@n AVA
Atty LIPIEC mlnaf, i upa-
mietnify go i tego roku mno-
gle liczne nieszczesne wypad-
fe, lecz ~niestety wleksze ka-
t~astrofy, pomiedzy innemi
diva straszne nieszczescia ma
kolei zelaznel.-W Ravenna,
Ohio, wskutek zderzenia sic
pociagow koIei zelaznej Is
osob utraclfo 2ycie. z tych
cztery 2ywcem sic ugoto "afy
W wodzie rozbitej lokcmoty-
WV podobny sposob zgi-
nefo Ii es6b ma kolei Ka-
nawha i Michigan. 8 mil cd
Charleston, W. Va.,- Sc
odnios}o mnlejsze lub ciezsze
uszkodzenla. Tam dwie kary
pociagu pasa2ersklego runefy
z mostu, u ktorego spallfy
sic W nocy progi kolei 2elaz.
nej.
STRASZNY WICKER zbu-
rzyt W poniedziafek W Baton
Rouge, W Louisiana, tamtej-
see wiezienie karne. w mai.
wy2szem pletrze zatrudnio-
nYch bylo W fabryce spodni
40 wieznl6w, gdy nastapit
k a h z tel l1czby 6 ma.
%tychmiast zostaio zabitych a
% poka'ec1onych. W drugiem
p1etrze znajduje sic szpital,
gdzle 20 chorych wiezpiow
znajdowaio sic W kuracyi; z
tych czterech zostafo zabitych
a 4 cle3ko, mole .smlertelnie
poranlonych.-W vrzadzona W
wlezleniu karnem szkoda
wynosi 100000.
ROBOTNI-
CY W Chicago wydali odezwe,
W ktorei ostrzegaia zamie]sco.
wych robotnikow, by ME
przybywal1 do Chicago ola
szukania piracy prey wystawie.
i ~twierdza, lie nedza osiadfych
rototnlkow JUL tax jest well
ka. Direktoryum wystawy ME
chce sic przyfaczvc do tel
odezwy.
PROCESS przeclw niegodziw-
com W New Orleans, ktorzy
byli osKarzenl O usitowane
przekupstwo przys:egtych W
procesie m a fl y, osta-
tecznle jednak pozostanle bez
rezultatu. Sedzlow'e Mare i
Baker, uzasadnlaiac, Il VIVA
trzech oskar&onych ME jest
udowodnlona. obalili potepia-
jacY wyrok sadu przysiegfych
i nowy przyzwoll process.
W SING sING, N. Y,
stracono 7 Czerwca czterech
mordercow Slocuma, Smllera,
Wooda i Jugiro "a pomoca
elektrycznosci. Elektrody ME
zostafY zatknlete, )ak u KEN
mlera, przy gfow1e / ma ple-
each u CORY, lecz ma czole i
udzie. Rzeczoznawcow skutek
zupefnie zadowolii; smleyG,
podiug lch zdanla, nastaplia
zupefnle bez bolesci.
NJ n II ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

WINONA SAVINGSBANK
-Winohskl Bank Oszczednosci
wypoaycza rieniadze ma ME-
ruchomosci i hipoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Przybyll W tych dniach do
naszego miasta re starego
Kralu:: Antori i Plotr Knopi.
kowie i Teofil Herek, wszy-
soy z Lubaia, parafll Brusklej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

skiej osady "a jego starania i ME
zmordowana prace.
PAN REWERSKI z Grand
Rapids, Mich, osobisty przyjaclel
Grygll, stara sic o urzad Cenzora
Zwlazku N. P.-Kandydatura je-
go to podobno manewr Grygli,
ma kt6rego korzysc Rewerskl W
o%statecznei chwill by SIG cofna}.
W ALABAY, N. j., utrzymu-
je teraz Kodak p. Wieczynskl pod
Mr.. 3o6 S. Pearl ulicy salon.
Kt6rych droga poprowadzi W po-
blizu tego s%alonu. niechaj z zaufa-
MEM wstapla do p. Wieczyhskie-
60, a reczymy i'm, il wyjda z ME.
80 zupe}nie zadowolenl.
W. A. MADAJ, znany take
W Winonle, przenl6s} swoj handel
obrazow z Detroit do Chicago.
Dopokl trzyma} z Wiarusem,
s%zczesci}o mu sic lepieJ, niz dzi-
slaj.
W TACOMA, WASH, jak
donosi Kuryer Nowojorski,
pray aresztowano 22-tetnia Pol
Ike, nazwisk'em Helene Bel.
ska, "a rabunek PREY pomocy
chloroformowanla ludzi.
MAREK DUDA, organista
przybyfy niedawno re starego
kraju, zechce poda6 sw6j adres
we wfasnym %interesle ks. Sta
nislawowi Sledlecklemu W LIE.
doux P. O., MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

w%eglelnY, vice lest nadzieja, re
sic po}acza napowr6t z Kosciolem
powszechnym rzymsko-katolickim.
Sam rektor Dominlk Kolasihski do
mnle powiedzla}, re szanuje Blsku.
pa i Papieza, a ME tax, jak pisze
Rowda = Gwiazda, tylko re ME
chce dac zapisu Blskupowi ma
sw6J koscio}, lecz re ten ma pczo-
STAG w}asnoscia parafii.-W Semi
narYum polsklem W Detroit
uwazaja te parafia "a zielsko W
pieknym ogrodzle Kosciota Kato.
llcklego, ktdre koniecznie wypleG
trzeba. lecz s1ysza}em k1edys z
ust madrego profesora, il z mai
lichszego zielska najskuteczniejsze
robia lekarstwa, Moze l to wrze-
kome zlelsko W tel nleszczesllwel
parafii wyleczy i napraw1 w1ele
s}abosci W zarzadzie lnnych parafi]
polskich W Ameryce,
U mas W Wlnonie w panto.
fach choozlc ME wolno-w Detroit
to tez pewnie zakazanem, iecz
jednak tam ma Polsce PREY Michl-
gan ave. podobno pare bah z
nledzwiedzlemi stopam1 ME skaso-
wa1o tel prozaicznei ozdobY nog,
lecz %starannie je przechowuja W
s%krzyniach, adv napadzie zlosci
trzymac pod niemi swoich mellow,
t. j. nielitosciwle deptac 20 chic
pach nogami uzbro]onemi W owe
okropne pantohe. Takioh Herodow
W spodnicach pozuawalem pc tenn,
re ME pozwala4y ch}opom abono-
wac Wtarusa, gdY CT konlecznie do
tego sig wyrywali. -Szczesciem,
by}y take karykatury tylko
wylatkami, a wieksza czesG pol.
skich gospodyh, re zgrabnemi
nozkami W eleganckich trzewikach,
PREY jmowa}a mnie starego wiarusa
bardzo grzecznle, i same ola mellow
Waruso zaplsywafy, ola tego tez
prawle 3 tYgodnle zabawi}em W
owej czesci miasta, a czas ten
zawsze zaliczac bede do najmil-
szych chw1l W mojem zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
w paraf1 sw. Wojciecha "

w parafl sw. Wojciecha W
Detroit cd samego jej za}ozenia
dtugo ksieza ME popasaja-a to-,
Jak MI sic zda1e, zpowodu, re tam
"a wlele %szczep6w polskich jest
skupionYch W jedneJ gromadzle.
Krakusv z Galley chcielibY mice
swojego p%roboszcza, Mazurzy z
Kr6lestwa Polsxlego swojego, Po'
znahczycy i Polscy Prusacy swo,
lego, Szla~acy swoJego, kaszubi
take swo!ego, a przeciez wszyst-
klch zadowollc Blskupowi ME
podobna.-Trzeba zas wziasc ma
.uwage i to, il religijnosc ludu
epolskiego, wskutek wptywu otacza-
jacego las wszedzie sekciarstwa,
W wielu miejscach juz tax spaczona,
re niechby Zstapif eni6f z nieba i
byt ksledzem, mia1by przeclwni-
k6w, a niechby ztapl} Lacquer
pieS4a, to zas i ten mlaiby zwo-
lennikow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
POLSkI
- MIC
VIZ Aofvn1f
w Detroit.

Towarzystwo Dramatyczne
,,FREDRO" urzadza W Me
dziele dnia 1890 Lipca @
l-szej godzinle DO poludniu
wlelka MAJOWKE (Pic-Nic),
W Highland Parku, ro2nemi
clekawemi i zalmujacemi "a.
bawam', w nadziel, be laska.
wa Pablicznosc Poiska, liczny
W MEL udzlai wziasc raczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

Podrozu)acy agent WIARU-
"a, nauczyc1el p. Wawrzyniec
Radomskl kupl1 sobie wspa.
niaiy dom W Wlnonie = cd
D. Jana Herka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

X mpanla ,Winona
Equitable Insurance Company -
tax zwana ,,Wlnonska Tania
Spoika Wzaiemna", uznana costa
la przez naJwyzsze wiadze stano.
we "a szwyndel, i komisarz stano-
wy cd zabezpieczen wezwaf pro-
k%uratora, ably spowodowa} sqdow-
ne zwiniecie spraw tel organlzacyl.
w Winonle by} agentem tel
oszukanczei Tanlej Spotki p. Sta
nisiaw Wyganowskl, kt6ry wszs k
re sam me spodzlewai sic, re to
nova }apka ma gtupich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

Lubo W Detroit So juz dwie
gazety polskie, zak}ada tam ks.
J6zef Dabrowskl Jeszcze jedne, "
polskiem Sem1narYum. Widzia}em
p. Stefana Rzeszotarskiego, daw-
~nlejszego zecera PREY winohskim
Wiarusie, zaJetego urzadzaniem
drukarni ola tego nowego wydaw-
nictwa. - Kledy W Chicago PIP.
Alfons Chrostowsk1 Rudnicki
zaktadall sl6dma gazette (RgormO,
m6wiono, re gdzle sic szesciu sto.
}uje, tam i ola siodmego ~jeszcze
dosyG pozostanie do jedzenia-lecz
W Detroit nawet dwie dotychcza-
sowe polskie gazety co jes6 ME
majq, a jak przyjdzie j~eszcze tree
cia, wszystkle umra z g1odu....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
PkACCIE IA
WSpomienia z Detroit.
{ NotatAl naszego podr62Wacego
0gentG.

Miasto Detroit jest wlelkie DO
liczy oko}o 100000 m1eszkanc6w,
i zdaje sic bye bogate, gdyz ban
k6w tam bez liku> wiec musza W
MEM bye 1 pieniadze, lecz mlmo
to jest tam wiele nleporzadku,
mianowlcie tylko pare gt6wnych
ulic maie dobre chodniki, reszta
zas to take rozwaliny, re trzeba z
CORY godz1c stopa. jak ME przy-
mierzajac Sleepy kon stapa, by sic
ME obalic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
Polska tabake p. Ignaceg'

Polska tabake p. Ignacego
VOLTA, $50 Willis ave. Detroit,
Mich.) luz pc diva razY poleci1
Wiarus, ola tego tez p. Wolf,
pochoizacy z Wysina, pod Koscie.
rzyna, W Prusach Zachodnich,
odblera 2 r6znych stron liczne
zam6wienla a wszyscy wiarusy
mocno chwala te tabake. Kilka
niach6w pose}a p. Wolf kazdemu
darmo, lecz kto pragnie, by mu
Ataka pr6bke przes}ano, niechaj
dotaczy dwucentowy znaczek
pocztowy. (W naszej polskiej
wardzie W dniu Age Llpca ch}opi
tar giosno strzelali nosaml pc tel
tabace, sprowadzoneJ W wiekszej
masie przez starego Plechowskiego,
be przeklchali rewolwerowa puka-
nine patryotow amerykanskich a
nawet muzYke Polskiego K6}ka
Dramatycznego.-Przyp. Redakcyl
Waarusa).
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
An American Citizen Claims to Have
Been nl-Treated In Guatemala.

An American Citizen Claims to Have
Been nl-Treated In Guatemala.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Thomas B. Dow
ley, Jr., an American citizen of business
in an interior town of Guatemala, has ap-
pealed to this Government to interfere in
his behalf. He says he has been SUBJ
jected to most cruel outrages and perse-
cutions by petty officials, employees of the
Government in Flores, and, after having
been imprisoned without trial and forced
to suffer illness and want in an ill-venti-
lated Jail, which has resulted in his finan-
cial ruin and broken down his health, he
has been unable to get any investigation
of his case. He was finally ruined, but
his sworn statement remained in the
ConsuPs office six months without action.
He made his way to the Capital through
Honduras, and there sought Minister
Miner, who promised prompt investi-
cation. Shortly afterwards he had a COM
munication from Consul Kimberly that
there was no evidence in his case of denial
of justice, as he had received no trial.
The charge against Dowley is smuggling
to the amount of fifty-five dollars, and it
was on this charge that his property has
been seized to the amount of about So, 900,
he himself imprisoned, quantities of his
goods appropriated to private uses of Gov
ernment officials, and he is now pris-
oner in Guatamela City, with a sick wife
on him for support, and as
there seems to be no desire on the part of
Minister Pacheco to order a prompt in.
vestigation of his case, Dowley has sent
his appeal to Secretary Blaine.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
THE CARLOW ELECTION.
What the Irish and English Press
Think of 1t.

What the Irish and English Press
Think of 1t.
DUBLIN, July 9.-The ParneIlite press
is exceedingly downcast over the result
of the Carlow election.
The FTeensd1s'S Journal says there is
now no more chance of getting Home
Rule for Ireland than of getting the
moon. The electors, the Journal adds,
have abandoned their independence for
the British party yoke.
The Conservative Dublin Express saws
the English will learn from Carlow that
the Irish tenant farmer when not actuated
by an insane land hunger, is puppet in
the hands of the Roman Catholic priests
and as unfit to be an elector as if he were
an infant or lunatic.
The National Press, McCarthyite or
gan, is naturally jubilant, and says: The
Carlow men have dealt death blow to
the faction of Parnell from which there is
no longer any peril.
LONDON, July 9.-The Times. comment
ing on the Carlow election, warns the
country that the collapse of Parnell
means the domination of Irish priests.
who have always hated the national
movement, and therefore the Mccarthy
ltes' case is but little better than Parnelfs.
Whoever. says the Times, becomes the
nominal leader of the Irish party will be
merely the puppet of the Irish hierarchy.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Officials
Special to the REcoRD-UNroS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIov.
New YORK, July GA little three col
umn newspaper, printed in the interior of
Brazil, which reached here to-day, con-
tains horrible story of cannibalism. A
man named Clemente Veiria is under
arrest at Salinas, State of Minas, Brazil,
charged with eating human flesh.
In talk with the editor he said that for
some time he and number of others had
lived upon human flesh, and when asked
what motives impelled them to such bar
barous acts, he said it was because they
liked it.
When asked how they secured their
first victim, he said he went one day to
the house of friend named Leandro,
who invited him to eat piece of his Le-
andro's) dead child. He was hungry and
did so. The following day he found a
woman asleep by the roadside, killed her
and took the body home.
Soon after he killed friend named
Simplisio, and with the assistance of
Francisco and Severa ate him. When
his flesh was all consumed, Simplisio's
two sons were killed for further supply
of food. Later on Basilio and the pri-
sOner killed and devoured Francisco, and
nnally Yelr1a, having discovered that
Basilio had stolen shirt from him,
killed him. He ate very little of him,
however, for he was arrested within two
days of the murder.
Veiria was captured in the act of MAX
ing meal of a portion of Basilio's re-
mains. The soldiers found part of
Basilio's body packed away in a barrel,
prepared with pepper and salt.
'Then has human flesh an agreeable
taste?n Veiria was asked.
NO" he replied, sit is too sweet. The
part I found most toothsome was the
brain. We ate the flesh roasted or boiled
with salt and great deal of pepper
Veiria expressed no remorse for what
ba bad dOno
The record-union., 1891-07-10
TIE ITATA CASE.
The Officers of the Vessel Have Not
Yet Paid the $500 Penalty.

The Officers OF the Vessel Have Not
Yet Paid the $500 Penalty.
SAN DIEGO, July 9.-The officers of the
Itata here have not yet paid the $500 pen
atty for leaving this port without clear
ance papers, though officially notified
that it would be accepted if rendered.
Marshal Gard is personally in charge,
and he will remain the rest Of the week
and then put deputy on board.
Crowds visited the Charleston to-day.
Tonight a banquet was rendered the
officers of the men-of-war in the harbor
by army officers and business men. 1t
was brilliant affair.
The Ranger sails for San Francisco TO-
morrow.
Judge Alexander Campbell, Assistant
United States District Attorney. arrived
last night, to confer with Marshal Gard
and the officers of the Charleston. He
informed reporter that the papers in the
libel suit were filed yesterday, but the
trial could not be held until September.
The court had adjourned for the term,
and Judge Ross was going to San Fran
cisco to hold court for Judge Hoffman.
In reply to the question about the
Itata's oftense being bailable, Judge
Campbell said of course her owners
would be permitted TO give bonds for the
return of the vessel, and she would be
allowed to depart, but, as the bonds
would necessarily be much greater than
the value of the vessel, he hardly thought
such an action probable.
A morning paper published lurid ac-
count of a plot on the part of the Itata's
officers 10 take the vessel out of port last
night. That any such intent existed is
aisproved by the fact that the vessel is in
no condition TO leave, her machinery
having been taken to pieces, her boiler
being overhauled and the caps on the
cylinder heads having been removed. If
she should leave she could be oyertaken
by the Charleston in few days, besides
the Charleston lies within few hundred
yards OF her.
Excursion trains are running from all
parts of Southern California TO bring
people TO see the Itata and the Charleston.
MOTION TO APPEAL GRANTED.
Los ANGELES, July 9.-Judge Ross OF
the United States District Court to-day
granted motion to appeal from the decis-
ion in the Robert and Minnie case to the
Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Special to the REcoRD-UN1os.


LONDON, July 9.-The Emperor of Ger
many arose early this morning. After
taking canter in Rotten Row, he re-
turned to buckingham Palace, where, in
company with the Empress, he received
deputations from the various German So
cial and benevolent societies of London
and the Diplomatic Corps.
This afternoon the Emperor again vis-
tied Rotten Row, attended only by his
aid-de-camp and dressed in the uniform
OF Prussian General. He was mounted
on one of his own horses, brought over
from Germany.
Later the Prince and Princess of Wales
gave garden party at Marlborough
House in honor of the Emperor and EN-
press, which was great success. Here
their majesties met number of the
British and German aristocracy. The
music, furnished by the band of the
British Guards and that OF the Prussian
Royal Dragons, the latter being sent to
England on purpose to play at this party,
was delightful.
Thousands of people crowded the
nelghborhood of Marlborough House,
anxious to catch glimpse of his German
majesty.
The Emperor assisted the Queen to
allght from her carriage on her arrival.
and accompanied her to a seat. After re-
freshments the Emperor and Empress
were shown the grounds. After dinner
IN buckingham Palace the Queen re-
turned to Windsor and the imperial WIS.,
itor attended a concert in Albert Hall.
where the Golden Legend" was sung,
the royalties occupying the Queens box.
The Emperor wore the uniform of a
British Admiral. The Empress wore a
dress of cardinal silk, with dazzling
tiara of diamonds. AT the conclusion Of
the "kaiser's March" the audience arose
and cheered the imperial visitors, who
bowed in response.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
HoLMEs-FULLER FRAcAs.
The Former Describes Their Meeting
on the EerI.y- BOat

y
NEW YORK, July 9.-Ex-Judge Leices-
ter Holmes denies the correctness of DR..
Fraser G. Fuller's statement concerning
their meeting on the ferry boat Wednes-
day. Holmes says: Before the boat
was in midstream / saw DR.. Fuller, big
six-footer, stalking through the cabin.
He passed me, and went about halfway
to the door. He turned and came back.
His fists were clinched and his lips were
moving as If he was saying something to
himself. His attitude was so threatening
that / jumped 10 my feet and struck him.
Then he hit at me, and for half minute
we were both busy with our fists. The
ladies in the cabin left their seats. and
some one called the deck hands. A big
man seized me, and when the deck hands
came he said, Arrest him, he struck the
first blow
''We were separated, and Fuller
walked out on the deck. He turned to
the crowd and said, Il spat in that mans
face. and he struck me-. | wanted him to
hit me. He's Leicester Holiness What
he may have said after he got outside I
do not know. He dId not spit in nv
face. When the boat landed / walked
off, passing within three feet of Fuller.
He did not speak.
81 have met Fuller number of times
since the divorce case. He never before
showed any desire TO get into an alterca-
ton with me. He made cruel charges
against his young wife, and sought to
placard her before the world as a bad
woman. He takes every opportunity to
drag my name before the public, and /
believe he has brought about the fisticuffs
in order to have another occasion for
talk. If he's not insane | am mistaken"
The record-union., 1891-07-10
POLITICAL.
The Peoples Party Not Endorsed in
New York and New England.

The Peoples Party Not Indorsed in
New York and New England.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), July 9.-An ex-
tended canvass by the NeW England
Homestead shows that the new Peoples
party is not indorsed by the farmers of
New England and New York. The sub
Treasury bin and the loaning of new
issues of paper by the Government on
land values are looked upon as wild
schemes, and free coinage of silver has
but small following.
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSITIONS REJECTED.
Topeka tIlas.), July 9.-About fifteen
prominent Peoples party leaders are in
session here. They declined propo-
sition by the Democratic State Central
Committee recently to fuse with them in
local county elections in Kansas this
year, and to unite on an electoral ticket
in opposition to the Republicans next
wear.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
A Split in the Mormon Church.

KANSAS Cry, July 9.-There is seri-
Gus split in the Hedrickite branch of the
Mormon Church at independence, Mo.
A majority of the members have with
drawn, and seek admission to the recog-
nized branch, because Elder Wall, chief
of the Hedrickite branch, Instituted cer-
tain reforms among his followers. He
required the sisters to dress in plain black
dresses and sun bonnets without rib
bons, laces and frills. He forbade the
men to use tobacco, disobedience to be
punished with expulsion. AS conse-
quence ne now has only thirteen MEM
bers.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ARIZONA NOTES.
Parties Charged With Burning Bridge.
Under Arrest.

SoLoMoNvILLE "a. IT,, July 9.-Andy
Riley, cowboy, was seriously wounded
ON July 4th while attempting TO rope a
steer in tying contest. His horse fell
and his skull was fractured He has
never spoken, but is yet breathing. The
doctors say he cannot live.
United States Attorney Thomas f. Will
son arrived from Tucson yesterday to
prosecute Moses Cluff, a prominent Nor
over one hundred indictments under the
Edmunds Act in Arizona during six
months.
Parties charged with burning bridges
on the New Mexico Railroad have been
arrested. A man named Saunders and
he family of four were arrested in El
Toaso and his wife and children between
nemIng and Lordsburg. Saunders re-
fnsed to return to Arizona without a
reouisition.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Precipitation Experfrnents.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Secretary Rusk
has designated Medicine Lodge, Kas., as
a point at which series of trials viii be
made by the Agricultural Department to
test the theory OF causing precipitation
of rain by means of conclusions. These
experiments will begin as soon as SINH
lar ones are completed by Professor Dy-
renforth, whether or not the latter is sue
cessful in his own experiments. Medi-
cine Lodge is the home of Jerry Simpson.
The record-union., 1891-07-10

OF Hollister, San Benito County, both
called at the office of the Railroad Com
mission to-day and lodged complaints to
the effect that the warehouse facilities
along the lines of the roads i'm the counties
from which they hail are very inade-
quate. They came to this city as repre-
sentatives of the farmers of their dis
tricts, and left with q promise that the
commission will, at an early date, visit
the two counties and Judge what relief is
necessary.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Entry of Chinese.

WASHINGTON, July 9.--In the last Con-
gress u resolution was passed instructing
the President to negotiate with Mexico
and Great Britain to prevent the entry OF
Chinese laborers from Canada and Mexico
into the United States. From q diplo-
matte correspondence just published it
appears that while Great Britain received
the proposition favorably and referred it
to the Canadian Government, the Mexi-
can Government was unable to co-operato
for the reason that the Mexican Constitu-
ton guarantees every man the right to
DaSSpOrt.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Shot by a Constable.

VAoAvILLE, July 9.-Constable Charles
Bradley this afternoon shot and wounded
a man named Logan, newcomer here,
and accused of nameless crime. Brad
ley attempted to arrest Logan, when the
latter attacked him and tried to wrest his
pistol from his grasp, but failed. Logan
ran, not needing the command to halt.
The Constable fired shot, which struck
Logan in the left leg above the ankle and
shattered the bone. The doctor says he
may lose his leg.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Crazv on Reiieion.

CAIRO Qll.), July 9.-Yesterday after
noon, near Olrnstead, H., Daniel WEIGH,
colored, shot and killed two colored men,
Eddie Davis and Columbus, and a white
boy seventeen years old named Harry
ode. WEIGH is evidently insane He
says he was commanded by the Lord to
drive out all devils. He was arrested.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Georee Francis Truin.

CHICAGO, July 8. =. Citizen George
Francis Train arrived in this city at 5
o'clock this afternoon, and put up at the
Palmer House, where he treated the re-
porters to cup of tea made from some of
the new crop. He left for the West at
IL P. NJ. He will not succeed in his effort
to circle the globo in fifty-fve days, but
will beat his previous record by five days,
and Nellie Bly's by eight days.