davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-07
pile, glye the election to thepemocratic

pie, give the election to thsDemocratic
candidate.
The Senator was asked: "Do you think
silver will be the issue L. the next
election?"
ST don't think it will be the issue be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties, for think the Democratic party
will hardly wish to make the silver ques
tion an issue to the extent of running any
considerable risk of separating silver and
gold as the coin money of the country,
and and certainly great body Of the Repub-
point of safety. have no doubt the Re-
publican party will be in favor of using
silver as money, as it always has been.
What the Farmers Alliance platform, if
the Alliance should nominate candidate
for President, will be on that topic, 1 am
quite unable to saw,
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Small Riot in Kansas Citv.

KANSAS CITY, April 6.-There was a
small riot at the Phoenix Packing House
this morning. Rumors of the re-opening
OF the packing house, which has been
closed since November, caused crowd of
laborers to congregate about the gates,
about 300 in all. Later twenty Italians
came up in body.
They told the Superintendent that they
would work for one dollar day. When
the crowd learned of the offer of the Ital-
ians they seized fence-pickets, stones and
other missiles and charged the Italians.
The Italians made stand for a mo-
ment, but were soon forced back, and
ended by taking precipitate flight,
followed by a storm of curses and
missiles. 1t is not known whether
any of the Italians were injured or not.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
WEATHER NOTES.
Crops Greatly Benefited by Re
Throughout the state.

Crops Greatly Benefited by Rain
Throughout the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Grain fell
throughout the State to-day, and reports
from all sections indicate that the crop
prospects are uuprecedentedly good.
Crops of all kinds will be benefited, espe-
cially wheat in the San Joaquin Valley.
Rain is reported at Templeton, Winters,
Sonoma, Hollister, Healdsburg, Peta-
luna, Gilroy, st. Helena, Gonzales, Mo-
desto, Salinas, Napa and other points.
At San Rafael tonight heavy rain
fell, accompanied by thunder and light
ming. Rain also fell at Nevada CITY,
Sissons, Sierra City and Chico.
FRESNO, April 6.-Grain crops are not
yet suffering for rain. Fruit and vines
are all right. Should rain come soon, a
good crop of cereals is assured. The
weather is clear and windy.
GONZALES, April 6.-It has been rain
ing since o'clock this afternoon. About
quarter of an inch had fallen up to
O'Clock. The prospects are good for an
all-night rain.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Prominent Miller In Minnesota Sent
to an Asylum.


ST. CLOUD (Minn.), April 6.-P. J.
Schapps, prominent miller of Albany,
was sometime ago sent to st. Peters
asylum while temporarily deranged.
Upon release he found his mill and other
property in the hands of parties he con-
sidered unsafe, and began proceedings in
the courts to oust them. They gave him
great annoyance, and last Friday John +.
Krebs, who had been appointed receiver,
filed information alleging that Schapps
was insane. This created great excite
ment among Schapps friends, and dele
cation of business men came to this city.
where an examination was held, and pro-
tested against the proceedings. Schapps.
however, was adjudged insane and re-
turned TO the asylum
Much indignation prevails against
Krebs, and prominent citizens of Albany
have iuaugurated movement look. qg to
the release of Schapps.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Chauncey Depew's Latest Yarn.

DR.. Chauncey Depew told of little con-
versation he overheard while in the Berk-
shire Hills the other day. They were all
gathered in the parlor to help the widow
mourn, when a late conner, glancing
around the darkened room, said to the
widow:
Where did you get that new eight-day
clock?''
I'VE amt got no new eight-day clock. !"
"You amt. Well, what's that in the
corner?v
''That amt no eight-day clock-that's
him. We stood him on end to make
more room.''-NeaO York Journal.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Pittsburg Oil Exchange.

PITTsBURG, April 6.-At meeting of
the Pittsburg Oil Exchange to-day it was
decided formally to withdraw from the
conference of oil exchanges and deal in
conference included New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, Oil City, Bradford
and Titusville. The action to-day is re-
garded by many as the first step toward
dissolution
The record-union., 1891-04-07
A Valuable Dog.

Pryer-"What is the point at issue in
the case of Jagg VS.. Henderson, which
has been dragging through the courts SO
long?'
Lawyer-"The trouble began over the
ownership of a valuable coon dog. The
litigation has been going on for about six
years, and has cast the contestants nearly
$40, 900 so far.''
Pryer-"Who viii win the dog eventu-
ally, do you think?''
Lawyer-'sThe dog? Oh, he died early
in the second ar."-3funsey's Weekly.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
a Observation-Disclosures.

''Be you DR.. Smith?'' asked a tall. lean
specimen, walking into the Office of the
fashionable practitioner.
Il am" replied the doctor.
well, look-a-here. old feller," re-
marked the visitor, I'm glad to find yer
at last. Dye remember in rs, when you
was in Kansas, how yer set a feller's arm
and didn't charge him for it?''
Yes" said the doctor, with the pros
pect of a big fee rising before him.
Pm that feller; an I've broke the
other arm, an come ter have it fixed on
ther same terms. .'-Hnpeq''s Bazaar.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Ended.

DETROIT, April 6.-The ''sleep fast' of
l68 hours was ended to-day. George
Cunningham was the only one of the
contestants who completed the prescribed
limit. Townsend, an old time pedestrian,
Kept awake l50 hours, and then collapsed.
de exhibits symptoms Of insanity
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Chinese smueglers.

CHICAGO. April Con the strength of a
dispatch from Detroit, Government special
agents to-day arrested on the incoming
train Long Gem and Lung Coon, China
men who have managed TO smuggle them
selves into the United States from Cam
ada. Lung Coon contends that he has
been IN the United States for ten years
The record-union., 1891-04-07
TIE COKE REGIONS.
An Attempt Made to Start the Plants
Meets With Poor Success.

Meets With Poor Success.
PITTsBURG, April 6.-Though every
thing was quiet, affairs in the coke re-
gion to-day were decidedly interesting to
both sides. The operators made a de-
termined effort to start several of their
plants, with but doubtful success. Strik-
ers devoted themselves to working after
the strugglers, and kept away from the
works. But few men are working in
each plant. Several companies, how
ever, have notified the Sheriff of Fayette
County that they intend TO start to-mor-
row, or later in the week, and that the
county viii be held responsible tor dam
age if their works are not guarded.
The militia is still held there, their
presence being guarantee OF peace
The strikers still hope for compromise.
Up to tonight several Morewood riot
ers had been arrested, and eight deputies
who did the shooting. The Justice held
those charged with the riot and carrying
concealed weapons in $1,000 bail, while
the deputies charged with murder were
released on $500.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

fornia is firm at 43s. The large consign-
ments of Indian, California and Austral-
ian wheats will hardly meet the
rivals of barley raised values cd. Oats
are abundant. At to-day's market
English wheats were stronger. Foreign
averaged Is dearer. There was a good
inquiry for Californian and Australian.
Corn is badly assorted in the new crop.
Flour is l shilling per sack dearer on the
fortniuht
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Murdered for His Money.

P1TTsBURG, April 6.-John L. Consa-
wits, woodenware worker, was found
dead near West Liberty, Pa, this morn
ing, with bullet-hole through his head
and his pockets rifed. He was engaged
to young lady named Maggie Smith,
with whom he spent the evening, leaving
shortly before midnight. He had in his
possession 81, ,250 which he was to pay on
his home. There is no clue to the muir
derprs
The record-union., 1891-04-07
DECLARED Insolvent

SAN FRANCISCO, April Cd. L. Smiley,
recently elected Auditor of this city, has
been declared insolvent. The liabilities
are S10,2SS, and assets about $3.50, and
claims against sundry persons amount
ing to thirty thousand dollars, nearly all
barred by the statute of limitation.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Verdict of Acnnittal

SANTA Rosa, April 6.-'rhe jury in the
case of the People VS.. Edward Hatton,
charged with murder, returned a verdict
of acquittal. The murdered man left
saloon at Timber Cove, followed soon
after by Hatton. Both had been quarrel
ing. Not long after the men left shot
was heard, and the murdered man was
found next morning
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Report That Parnen Has Married.

LONDON, April GA sensation was
caused in the lobby of the Commons this
evening by rumor that Parnell had
been privately married since the O'Shea
divorce proceedings. According to this
rumor the lady whom Parneu married is
not Mrs. OShea. SeveraI Parnellites in
the Commons were interviewed, but re-
fused to say more than that the ''mys-
terry" of their leaders, inner life, often re-
ferred to as certain to clear Parnelps
character, will shortly be explained.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Counterfeiters Arrested.

PEORIA, April 6.-Edward Peterson,
John Wood and Grant Shoup, three
young men living at Miner, Tozewell
County, have'been arrested and charged
with counterfeiting. All the tools and
halt bushel of counterfeit nickels were
captured.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
The Last of a Notorious Family.

CLIFTON (Ariz.), April 6.--Advices
from Apache County state that Finn Clan
ton was shot and killed by Ballard Pear
son at st. Johns. There are no particu-
lars. This is the last of the notorious
family. The father was killed in San
Simon Valley, Bill in Tombstone, and
Ike at Bonita about four years ago by a
Deputy United States Marshal.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Accidentally Killed.

PORTLAND (Or.l, April Ga report
comes from Walla Walla that Willie C.
Kershaw was shot and killed by boy
named John Rodgers. Kershaw was sit
ting in closet and the boy was playing
near by with needle-gun, which was
discharged, either accidentally or with
the intention of soaring Kershaw. The
ball entered his left side and came out of
his right arm, killing him instantly.
When arrested the boy said he knew
nothing about the shooting except that
the gun went of.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Railway Company incorporated.

SALT LAKE tUtah.), April 6.-The Cas-
tie Valley Railroad Company has filed
articles of incorporation with capital
stock of Sl,000,000 The road starts from
Price Station, on the Rio Grande West
ern Road, in Emery County. and runs TO
Pittsburg, i'll the coal fork Of Cottonwood
CanyOn
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Chicago,s Death Rate.

. CHICAGO, April 6.-The death rate last
week was the highest ever known in Chi
cago, the figures reaching 96O. of which
500 were throat and lung diseases. To-
day was bright and dry, and a marked
falling off in the death rate is noted
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Paintings for St. Ignatius church.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Spaulding has
directed the Collector of Customs to allow
the entry, free of duty, of the twenty-five
so-called pictorial paintings on glass inn
ported by Mrs. Bertha l.. Welch, per
Suevia and Russia for presentation
to the church attached to st. Ignatius
College, at San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
MONARCHY or Fede,.aI lJora,c,,v

The United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland-that is, England, Wales,
Scotland and Ireland-is limited mon
archy. 1t is representative Government,
and the prerogatives of its Executive are
rigidly prescribed by law. The British
Emplre-that is, Great Britain and its de-
Tendencies in the aggregate-may be
called federal monarchy, Some of the
States belonging to the empire, as Canada
and the Australian colonies, have local
Constitutions and Legislatures, and a fair
share of home rule.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
p. t. Barnum Seriously Ill.

BRIDGEPORT Comm, April G.-P. T.
Barnum, the veteran Snowman, who has
been i'll for several days, has suffered a
relapse, and it is feared that he can live
but short time.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
TIE SUGAR TRrST.
Sprecl<els and the Hnvermyers Come
to an Agreement.

to an Agreement.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The Record
saws: After a fight of over three years,
Claus Spreckels and the sugar trust have
come to an understanding by which
there will be no further competi-
tion between them. The negotiations
which have been going on for some time
now at New York, and again at San Fran
cisco. were virtually concluded in this
city Sunday.
Theodore Havemcyer, OF New YORK,
The record-union., 1891-04-07
NO OFFICIAL NoTIFICATIoN.

WASHINGTON, April Speaking about
the cabled statement of the removal of
the embargo on pork by Germany, Sec
retary Rusk said this evening that he had
no oftlcial notification of it. When the
inspection law of March Sd was passed he
caused its provisions to be communicated
to the German Government, through the
Department of State and Minister Phelps.
The Secretary's belief is that though we
have received no official notice of the re-
moval OF the embargo we can look for
some action on the part of Germany be-
fore lOnp
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Cave-in of the Mullan Tunnel.

HELENA (Mont.), April GA cave-in
OF the great Mullan Tunnel, eighteen
miles west of here, on the Northern Pa
cltic Railroad, occurred yesterday No
estimate of the extent of the cave can be
made until the engineers make an exam
ination.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
Sharn Fiohtfnn

SIMLA, April 6.-The sharp fighting
with rebeliious natives continues. The
Myranzais rising is extending. Yester-
day the Twenty-ninth Regiment lost nine
men killed and four wounded.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

Next to agriculture, mining and the
extraction of the metals from the ores.
which may be regarded as one, eonsti-
tutes the most important industry in the
United States. In 1888 the value of these
products was $5S4, $780, 676.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
THE Late MINISTER SWIFT.
His Death Occurred at Toxic ON
the Tenth of March.
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE OF HIS
SUDDEN DEMISE.

Funeral Services Were Held In the
American Episcopal Church at To-
Efo, After Which the Remains Wore
Taken to Yokohama and Tempo-
rarily Interred-The Body VIII 10
Brought to California for Final In
terment.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK.
Secretary Noble Renders an 0pin-
ion on the Question.
HE DECIDES AGAINST THE KAWEAH
COLONISTS.

Those Relying on Timber Entries Have
No Legal Rights-A Further Inves-
tigation to be Made in Regard to
the Homestead Entries-The Ques-
ton of Alleged Damages VIII Have
to be Settled by Congress.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
The Embargo on Pork.

BERLIN, April Cit is announced that
Germany has definitely resolved to with
draw the embargo upon American pork.
The official notice viii probably be de-
layed some time in view of certain nego-
tIatIons going on between Germany and
the ITnital States
The record-union., 1891-04-07
EUROPEAN CROP OUTLOOK.
Prediction That Wheat VIII Command
High Prices


LONDON, April 6.-The Standard to-day
publishes long review of the agricult-
ural outlook, in the course of which it
says the steady rise in wheat revives the
hopes of the English farmer, and adds
that wheat will probably reach the high
est price in many years, the principal
cause for the rise being the failure of for
eign crops. The wheat crops of France
and Russia, according to the Standard,
are much below the average, and it saws
the deficiency will be at least 10000. 900
quarters.
The same paper says: It is expected
the cold winds and frosts have almost de-
stroyed the French crop. Germany, Hol-
land and Belgium all furnish pessimiStic
reports. In Roumania there is a de-
creased wheat area and in India there has
been bad wheat season. The only eX-
ceptlon is hungary, where there are bet
ter prospects. But it is almost certain
that the worlds wheat consumption will
exceed the production as computed.
Whatever magnitude America's crop
may be 1t will not be sufficient to cover
Europe's deficit, thus compelling an ex-
tenslve draft upon the reserves for the
third year in succession.
The Standard, in conclusion, says: In
creased home consumption and the de-
creased wheat area, owing to the spread
OF population, and recourse to scientific
tllage, in order TO repair the waste of the
first settlers, thus increasing the cost of
production, must inevitably remove the
American farmers formidable competi-
ton in the European markets and allow
the English farmer to look forward to q
prosperous future.
WHEAT IN DEMAND.
LONDON, April 6.-The Mark Lane Ec-
The record-union., 1891-04-07


FINDLAY, April 6.-Returns from vari-
Gus cities in Northwestern Ohio on mu-
nicipal elections to-day indicate that the
Democrats carried the cities of Findlay,
Napoleon, Defiance, Wapakonetta, Lima
and Upper Sandusky, while the Republi-
cans were successful in Toledo, Fosteria,
Bowling Green, North Baltimore and
Bluffton
CINCINNATI, April 6.-The entire Re-
publican city ticket was elected here by
majorities ranging from 100 to 5000. John
B. Mosby, candidate for Mayor, had the
smallest majority on the ticket. Out of
thirty members of the Board of Legisla-
tion the Republicans elected twenty-one.
CLEVELAND (O.), April 6.-Hon. VIM.
@. Rose, Republican candidate for Mayor,
was elected to-day by a majority of about
5000. The entire Republican ticket, with
the exception of City Treasurer, was also
elected.
COLUMBUS (O.), April 6.-The Demo-
Gratis elected their city ticket by majori-
ties ranging up to l,200, with one ex-
ception, member of the Board of
Public Works. The Republican majority
in the city last fall was about 500.
IN IOWA
DUBUQUE, April 6.-The entire Demo-
cratic city ticket was elected. Stewards
majority was 500. All the Republican
candidates for Aldermen were defeated
Those elected are three Democrats and
two Independents.
KEoKUK, April 6.-The municipal
election held to-day resulted in the
reelection of Craig (Democrat) for Mayor
The other Democratic nominees were
also victorious.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
Michigan Votes for Supreme Judge
and University Regents.

anu University Regents.
GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), April 6.-The
vote in the State to-day on Justice of the
Supreme Court and two Regents of the
University was the smallest ever known.
The returns at midnight are meager, but
indications are that Judge Chamblin
(Dem.) will be returned to the Supreme
bench by 1000 to 5000.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

For a disordered liver try Beecham's q
Pills.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
WHEAT IN DEMAND.

LONDON, April 6.-The Mark Lane E.c-
press says: English wheats are in active
demand at an average rise of shilling
The finest kinds are quoted from 40s to
As and the farmers are not eager to SELL
Foreign wheats are up shilling. Cali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-11
Sn Chicago neri6w,,noen

@bicaso, 10. September.-Srl.
apa, sine reide @nslanOerir, melds
fiir3lid bierber fam, um bie Gage Der
gepobner Der bieiissn rSlums" ;u perz
beilern, iuirb permiBt. sic mobnte bel
Der Samilie Ses Yaitors Or. Bolton
uno fubr seitern abenb nit Der 5rau
Bolton na6 Der tutbOliiden Stride an
Ser @eit<12. Ctr. Sri. 9lpa sins in
Sas gebaube, wa6renb 6ruu Bolton
brauBen in Der &utide wartste. Sbz
9lei6 bte Gritere nur meuige Wiinuten
nit bent Brieiter rebcn ipollte, mar lie
bennod nod p Stunben nod nidt ;uz
rid, uno 6rau Bolton, melde lid ieet
baran erinnerte, baB ibrem Gatten
Srte1e 5u9e9augen waren, pel9e oas
Seben oes 6rauensimmerS bebrobten,
blclt es barauTbin fir seratben, bic Poz
li;ei su benadridtigen. Der fatbolilde
Srieiter an Der gSeitz12. Ctr. erflart,
SRI. gpa babe iid nad etnem :3mleses
lpra6 BON Is 0tiltuten iiber 9telisionsz
anselcsenbeiten uieoer eutfernt.
slae 9tadforidunsen nad Der Scrs
i6wunbenen iinb ioweit erfOl9los ses
blieben. Sic fam Dor etpa eiuem Ofoz
nat bier an uno faufte Dor etlif)eu Sa=
gen bas Saus 9tr. 34S, WOnroe oeltraBe.
batte eS ieOO9 nod niat be;osen. Sri.
sloa IOa eiu sroBsS SermOsen beiieen
nno perluenoete ibre san5e 3eit uno plel
GelO auf Otiiiionsarbeiten in ben BON
armen 2euten beipobnten Stabttbellen,
Sen lOsenaunten ,Slums." Sbre &reu;z
sii9e scgen Sas 9alter ioQen ibr piele
6slnoe senladt baben, welde wlsSerbolt
anoeutcten, oaB es ibr seben fOnnte, wle
Sem Or. Gronin. 6rancis Wttn9aD
uno Tamilic, iuelde bas Saus 9tr. 34S,
W}onrOeltraBe iiir Sri. 9lua bswaden
uno in Stanb balten, tbetlen nit, baB
iid bas 6rauen5immer seitern seleaentz
lib cines geiudes oes Saul eS iiber Die
&atbolifen beidmerte uno Die 6urdt
auberte, baB bici islben iie noa tOOten
wiirOen. Sie laste, iie babe Sricie err
balten, in welden 9ebrObt wurOe, ibr
Saus in bic 2uft su iprengen. Otan
pernutbet, OaB ibr Seiud bel Dem Briez
lter nit ibren Seiirdtun9en im 3ulamz
menban9e ltanS.
Sri. 9lpa mar etwa % Sabre alt unO
pos 21O 8funo. Sic mar sinc YlOnz
oine uno tros ibres aniebuliden &orz
perumianses bon einnebmenoem 9(euBez
rem. Gor ibrem Gri9einen in glmcrIfa
luu lie in &bitedapel, 2onoon, tbati9
seiueien lein. 6rau gOlton er;ablt,
Sri. 9lpa babe ibr ntdt 9eia9t, mas iie
in Dem vSsiuiteus Golle9" oil Der 9Selts
-. StraBe ausrid)ten wOue. 9ll5 lie
(6rau 8OltOn) ben Brieiter iiber oas
glusbleiben benadridti9te, babe oerlelbe
i'm Sereine nit nIebreren auOeren Prles
itern bas !Saus uno Bic &irde ourd@
lu6t, obne cine Spur BON ibr su finoen.
Sater 5is9sralO, Yraiioent peS rSe>
iuiten Golle9s," tbellt NIT, Satsr Sell
lep, ser Yfarrer, BET nit Dem GOllea in
Serbinoun9 itebenOcn Stride, babe linn
ersablt, OaB cine Dame 9esen 7 llbr sez
itern su ibm fam unO i'm erludte, iie in
Der STRIDE beten su lahem. ST babe iie
in bic STRIDE sefibrt uno ii4 oann ent>
fernt. Die &utide, in welder lie fam,
itano CUR 3eit Dor Der Gbiire. 3wei
Stunoen pater erldien Der &utider II.
fraste nad Der Dame, uno 6isssralo IL.
&elly Ourbiudteu Oann i'm 9ereine nit
benz &utiber perseblid oas sau,e Gez
bauOe nad ibr. gSeiter wihe er ablolut
9tlhts Don Der 9liialre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-11
Gin fiiid,tie seiuprocncr 8anferots
fflfr

Chattanooga, Ssnn., 10. Sept.
= Die Glaubiser Wt. 8. S'grieus,
SdasmetiterS Der n&atboliiden Sitter
slmerita's," pelder ssltern llebertras
sungen gum Sauee ieiner giirgen nuo
anSersr prdicrirten Gldubiser purz
nabm, erludte bcute Sas &au,lsigeridt,
iene llebertra9unsen umsuitoBen unO
aae @laubi9er auf 9leiden SUP su itelz
len.
S'Yrien 1T aus Der Staot peridwuns
ben, uno feline 5umilis uno 6rennoe be-
baupten, nidbt Su willen, uObin ct iid
beaebeu fat. St perlieB Die Staot in
Ser 0icnltas gtadt. 9as 0eii;it in
icinen Iednunsen nit sen n&atboli=
id)en 9tittern" lit nod nidt icltseltellt,
ipirb icSod aui $4,000 bis $4,000
aeId)aet. Die Seamten bes Sroens
iperOen mur9en bier crpartst. Der Srz
BEN ilt Durd cine Caution, bic bon elmer
@arantic>G'ciellidaft i'm Often seltsIlt
wuroe, seidIst. S'Srisn bat wsrtb=
uOaes Gissntbum in bieiiser StaOt sur
Sdaolosbaltuns ieinsr Sarssn dberz
tra9eg.