davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr.

New YORK, July 17.-Mrs. James G..
Blaine, Jr., returned to the city from
Sioux Falls this week, and was intending
to remain only two days. Upon return
ing from drive, Thursday, she accident
ally slipped while alighting from her car
riage, fell to the ground, and severely
sprained her right ankle. This injury
brought on again her old trouble, intiam-
matory rheumatism, and she has been
suffering much pain ever since Her
divorce case in the Dakota courts will
have to be put over until she is able to
attend in person.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Special to the RFCoRp-UNIoN.

CLEVELAND, July IA special from
Lima, o., to the Leader says: A tele-
phone message received here from Kenton
at $3.50 P. NJ. says that there was bad
wreck on the Chicago and Erie Railway
at Mepburn.
Swift's refrigerator meat train for the
East ran into a work train which was
pulling into a siding, killing nine labor
ers, and injuring many others.
Both locomotives are in ruins, with ten
or twelve cars.
The telegraph wires along the Erie are
down, and as the telephone operator at
Kenton has gone home, it is impossible
to get details.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
TROUBLESOME CHARACTER.
The Citizens of Lancaster. are Deter
mined TO Protect Themselves.

The Citizens OF Lancaster are Deter
mined TO Protect Themselves.
LANCASTER, July l7.-Justice of the
Peace n. a. Morris was arrested here
early this morning by Los Angeles Off
GERS and taken down to that citv
on the 10 A. NJ. train, charged with
assaulc TO murder NJ. II. Grain, by whom
the warrant was sworn out.
Judge Morris is the man who, with
Constable Moyes, arrested Grain some
three weeks ago for horse-stealing, and
the Judge considers, owing solely 20 this
fact. Grain has had him arrested, as he
lCrain) had threatened to get even with
him (the judge. Grain, after the shoot
ing. in a dying statement made before
leaving here for Los Angeles, accused
two other men of having Shot him. both
of whom have since been discharged
The citizens here and in Antelope Val
ley are indignant with Grain for the
trouble that he is continually giving in
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Special to the REcoRD-USroS.

ROME, July 1.-THE Pope was seized
with sudden and alarming illness yes
terday. The household was greatly ex-
cited, and his holiness continued uncon-
sciousness was deemed by some to indi-
cate near dissolution.
DR.. Ceccarelli was hastily summoned,
and after considerable difficulty, and re-
sorting to all the skill at his command,
succeeded in bringing the Pope to his
apparent normal condition.
His holiness is not deemed well man.
AT present, however, the only disquiet-
ing symptom is that he falls into pro-
found sleep at odd times during the day.
This is apt to happen when he is convers-
ing with any one, and when he is taking
an airing in the Vatican gardens.
The doctors say there is no ground for
alarm at present, but they admit that the
Pope needs attention.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
ANHNT THE BARBER POLE.



and White Stripes are Used.
"Why do all you BARRIERS put out sign
composed Of red and white stripes?''
asked q victim rs he settled down in n
chair. "Oh. that's one OF the sacred land
marks of the professien,' said the razer
man, whetting his instrument brislzly.
"a long time ago, before Koch invented
his lymph, or Pasteur got up his the
ory of incubation for rabies, it was
thought that all human ills and ails could
be cured by bleeding. Curiously enough
it was left to BARRIERS to perform the op-
Grafton. A barber would bleed a man,
catch the blood and wipe it off on towel
and then hang out his CORY cloth to dry.
If he had It good deal of bleeding to do his
cloth would be as much red as white,
and the public judged of his business by
the blood stains on his cloth. Then some
fellows who didn't have much business
stained a cloth in imitation Of blood stains
and hung it out to attract custom. In this
way it came to be an advertisement, and
after the rage for bleeding was over and
all the towels were taken in, BARRIERS still
retained the symbol, and had it painted
in red and white stripes. Since then
other colors have been added to suit the
various eSthetic ideas of barberSD -
The record-union., 1891-07-18
IS HonorabIes ), in a Row.

JACKSON (Miss.), July T.-During a
joint political discussion at Oxford, yes
terday, between Hon. III. D. Money and
Hon. E. Barksdale, the latter charged the
former with some irregularities III con-
nection with land grant forfeiture mat
ters. Money called Barksdale a liar,
whereupon Barksdale hurled a book at
Money and violent language was inter-
changed. Serious trouble was feared, but
the difficulty was later on amicably ad-
justed by the interposition of friends.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
YO TAMBIEN.
Theodore Winters Filly Captures the
Lakeview Handicap.

Theodore Winters Filly Captures the
Lakeview Handicap.
CHICAGO, July T.-Seven thousand
people at Washington Park to-day saw
the crack California filly Yo Tambien
win the Lakeyiew handicap at three
quarters of mile in the fastest time
made in the West this year.
There were originally l43 entries for
the Lakeview handicap, and it was
looked forward to with great expecta-
tons. The winner. YO Tambien, is a
chestnut filly owned by Theodore Win
ters. She is by Joe Hooker, dam Marion.
She is half sister to Ell Rio Rey and Rey
del Rey.
Following is summary of events:
First race, one mile, Laura Davidson
won, Upman second, Rudolph third.
Time, 1924.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, Lin
lithgow won, Flower Dellis second, Re
veal third. Time, las.
Third race, Lakeview handicap, value
S2, 800, three-quarters of mile, 70 Tam
bien won, Lake Breeze second, Chief JUS
tice third. Time. 1:l44.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July LIT is
warm and clear and the track is fast.
First race, five furlOngs, Martel won,
Laurensaka second, Valette third. Time,
1:03!.
Second race, five furlongs, Money
Maid won, Vital Spark second, Sister to
Jim Douglass (filly) third. Time, 1:O44
Third race, six and half flIrlongs,
Bellevue won, Hozem second, Rico
third. Time, l:2l4.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Autocrat
won, Watterson second; Kitty third.
Time, 1:2S8.
Fifth race, five furlons, Vocalite won,
Weight second. Medusa third. Time,
1:O34.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Pedestrian
won, Zorling second, Theirs third. Time,
LOO.
TROTTING AT PITTSBURG.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE grand cir
cult trotting meeting closed to-day, the
principal event being the attempt of Budd
Doble to drive Nancy Hanks to beat 2:I0!,
for purse of s., 800 She failed, but low
cred her record to 2:I4 The races re-
suited as follows:
First race-2:25 class, trotting, Redmont
won, Happy Bee second, David Wilson
third. Best time, 2:2l.
Second race-Free for all, McDoel won,
Rosalind Wilkes second, Jean Smith
third. Best time, 2:159.
Third race-2:20 class, trotting, Lady
Sheridan won, Monroe Bryster second,
Claremont third. Best time, 2:204.
MYSTIC PARK MEETING.
Boston, July 1.-THE Mystic Park
July meeting closed this afternoon. The
races resulted as follows:
First race-2:37 class, Mountaineer won,
Calsola second, Arago third. Time, 2:23a.
Second race-2:30 class, Ramont won,
Dummette second, j. Y. G.. third. Time,
2:243.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Hardship All Round.

LONDON, July 17.-Sir John Pender,
speaking at the meeting of the Direct
Cable Company, stated that there hSd
been a positive decline in Atlantic teleg-
raphy since the operation of the McKin-
ley law. He did not solely attribute the
decline to the Mckinley law, but it was
partly due to the depression in trade and
to competition. Eventually the United
States would discover that they suffered
more than anybody else from the new
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Exasperating Occurrence.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE T1'ibume's
Rushville, Neb., special says: The Gov
ernment Commission, which has just fin
ished six-months' investigation of the
last Indian outbreak and the condition
Of the tribal relations of the Sioux, found
on arrival here this morning that a
yalise containing all the records and evil
dence had mysteriously disappeared 1t
is believed by the Commissioners that
the valise was stolen by the Indians,
many of whom could not understand the
object Of the investigation and were very
SUSPICIOUS
The record-union., 1891-07-18
GRIPPE RAVAGES.
Canadian Gulf Fishermen Unable to
Continue Their. NYnr.I1

Canadian Gulf Fishermen Unable to
Continue Their Work.
QUEBEC, July 1.-THE Canadian Gulf
fisheries this season are a total failure, so
far as the North shore and Magdalena
Islands are concerned.
Official information has been received
by the Dominion Agency of Fisheries
here from the agent on Grindstone Island
that the spring. school of cod passed the
island, while the enUire population were
down with the grippe, and that none could
be caught. For the same reason, Holsters.
which are in great abundance, could not
be taken.
The factories are all closed down, sus-
tanning serious loss. The agent writes
that unless the autumn mackerel fishing
is good there will be dire distress on the
island next winter. Since June 5th there
have been seventy-five deaths on the
island from La grippe.
The record-union., 1891-07-18

offensive parties, and mass meeting has
been called for this evening to take steps
10 protect the parties who have been
made victims to his vindictiveness.
being interviewed by a correspondent
before being taken to Los Angeles said
that he had no fear of the charge, since
he could conclusively prove an alibi,
several persons being able to swear as to
his whereabouts at the time of the shoot
ipu
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Destitute Intrnders.

WAsHINGToN,J July 17.-Governor Hogg
of Texas has referred letter to the In
terror Department from the Mayor OF
Burlington, Texas, saying the Indian
authorities are landing in Texas hun
dreds of destitute intruders who were
refused ad1nittance into Oklahoma. The
Mayor said they would be great burden
to the people, as many of them are en-
tirely destitute. The Indian Bureau is
inVnStirntinn
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Ecuador WIN Exhibit

WASHINGTON, July Nv. p. Tisdel,
Commissioner to Ecuador for the Worlds
columbian Exposition, writes from Quito
under date of June 10th: 1.-THE President
says he has decided to have here in Quito
early in the coming year National Ex-
position, and i'll this way he hopes and
expects to make a good showing of the
industries of Ecuador. He says, further,
that he will take from the National
Museum the most interesting objects and
transfer them to the Chicago Exposition.
There is strong disposition on the part
OF all the Cabinet To build in Chicago an
exact imitation of the Inca Temple which
exists here, and | think it will be exhib-
itedn
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Hurled to Death.

CHICAGO, July II "A widow, Mrs.
Eliza Heiser, and her little son and
daughter were driving across the Pan
handle tracks at One-hundced- and
nineteenth street this afternoon, when
they were hurled into the air by the out
bound fast passenger train. The mother
and daughter were killed and the boy
PROBABLY fatally injured,
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Must Go Back.

WASHINGTON, July II. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has directed that
Chong Sam, the Chinaman who entered
this>eountry near Port Huron, Mich, by
way Nof Canada, in violation of the
Chinese Exclusion Act, be sent to San
francisco for deportation to China at
Government expense.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has also
directed that Cinnamon arrested mt lei
Paso, Texas, for unlawfully entering this
country by the way of Mexico, be sent to
San Francisco for deportation to China.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Russia,s Crop Failure.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ia cablegram
received by Charles A. Pillsburg from the
American Consul at Odessa, Russia, to-
day, says that the wheat crop will be 25
per cent. short and rye 80 per cent. short.
This means deficiency of $4,000, 900
bushes of wheat and about SOC, ,O0O,000
bushels of rye, if the figures are even
approximately correct. Russia must be
a large importer of breadstuffs during
average years, an exporter nearly equal
to the United States.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Russian Troops Near Germany.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE MiIitGir Urocten-
blatt, a military weekly, has caused SEN
sation by publishing an editorial in which
it says there are so many Russian troops
on the frontier between Germany and
Russia that the influence of the latter
country is predominant, and that it is
imperative that steps should be immedi-
ately taken by the German Government
to restore the balance
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Tennis Championship.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Three sets and two
games in the final Western tennis cham
pionship match at singles, between Chase
and Cummins, were played in drizzling
rain to-day before the men would agree
upon a postponement. The play was
featureless, both contestants being out of
condition. Cummins won the first set,
6-3. Chase took the others, Go and 6-3,
and the two games, 40-l5 and 1870.
In the consolation singles Havemyer
defeated Lane, 5-6, 81 and Co.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Ministers in Council.

LONDON, July 17.-At to-day's session
of the International Council, Professor
Fisk of Chicago read paper on "The
American System of Preparing for the
Ministry" The English ministers spoke
on the English system. The board gave
a reception this evening to delegates, at
which number of interesting addresses
were delivered. Rev. Tasuka Harada of
Japan said that Congregationalism in
Japan, although the youngest child OF the
church, had seventy-one churches and
10000 members
The record-union., 1891-07-18
STORIES DENIED.
There Was No Trouble Between the
Navajos and the Whites.

FLAGSTAFF a. IT,, July 1.-THE
alleged trouble with the Navajos is at an
end.
The Indian arrested has had his ex-
animation, and. as there was not sufli-
cient evidence to hold him on the charge
of horse stealing, he has been discharged
and has returned TO the reservation.
At no time during the excitement of
She past week has there been any fear of
a collision between the whites and Ma
vajos, ard no trouble is apprehended.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Italy and the WORLDS Eair.

ROME, July 17.-Members of the Cabi-
net privately declare that, although Italy
will not officially assist the Italian ex-
hibitors at the Chicago Fair, every facil-
ity will be extended to them The feel
ing of the Government is friendly, though
it is not thought advisable to take official
action in the premises.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Children Fatally Burned.

ERIE (Pal, July 1.-THE six-year-old
daughter of Charles Schmartz, while
making bonfire in the yard this after
noon spilled kerosene on her clothing
and In a moment was in flames. The
clothing OF the baby sister also caught
fire, and when the mother rushed to the
rescue her dress was in flames in an in
slant. Neighbors succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire, but not until the
children were fatally and the mother
very seriously burned.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Cardinal Parrochf,s Bride.

ROME, July 1.-THE Reform,o again
states that it is true, as hitherto reported,
that Cardinal Parrochi, President of the
Congregation de Visite Apostolique, has
been dismissed from that office and other
positions, owing to the Pope having re-
ceived proof that the Cardinal took an
enormous bribe for procuring an annul-
ment of the marriage of certain high
parsonage at Toulouse. The rumor was
at first secuted by the Cardinal and
his friends, but when pressed they are
unable to establish the falsity of the
char
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Preparing for Business.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE principal
exporters and dealers of hog products are
making extensive preparations to enter
the field as soon as the bill admitting
American pork into France becomes
law. They expect to see Germany follow
France and throw off the restrictions.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
THAT MURDERoUs ASSAULT.
Close of the Inquest In the Case of Sea-
man BroNYn2s IIeath

Close of the Inquest In the Case of Sea-
man Browns Death.
SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE inquest in
the case of J. r. Brown, the sailor on the
United States cruiser Charleston who
was killed in fight with some Deputy
Marshals last Tuesday, closed to-day
The jury returned a verdict finding
that Brown met his death by being beaten
by G. w. Breedlove, and that Charles
Wilson, A. NJ. Coats, w. w. Webb and
Peter Gurrie We're present, aiding and
assisting in the killing, and that they also
assaulted Brown.
The jury also charges four other men,
d. c. Mendehall, +. 4. Grether, A. Vidal
and Thomas Gillespie with being con-
cerned in the assault upon the sailors.
The Jail in which the men are confined
is guarded by twenty deputy sheritfs,
armed with rifles and revolvers, though
it is believed now that no attempt viii
be made to attack the jail
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Serious Conflagration.

LYNN (Mass.), July IA fire, origin
ating i'll Blake's block this evening, rap
idly spread.to Strout Bros building adj
joining, and then to the other buildings
on either side. For time it looked as
though the business portion of the city
would be destroyed, and aid was sum
moned from outside points. The fire was
gotten under control, however, about IL
O'Clock. The losses on the burned and
damage property will aggregate $780,
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Blaine Still Improving.

BAR HARBoR (Me.), July 17.-Blaine
drove out to-day as usual. He takes
walk every fair day. His health is still
improving. His physician says he has
been improving more rapidly OF late and
that he is more hopeful and confident
about himself
The record-union., 1891-07-18
His Neck Broken.

OAKLAND, July 17.-Robert Jackson,
engineer of the steamer Piedmont, died
in a most peculiar manner last night. He
was dressing in the clubhouse of the
Alameda Boat Club, at the foot of Chest
nut street, when his head dropped for
ward suddenly from some seeming relax
alton Of the muscles, and something in
the articulation of the neck gave way,
and he died in few moments from suf-
location. The body was removed to the
mOrgue and an inquest will be held. The
deceased was married.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
ConfiictInr Stntements-

WASHINGTON, July IA telegram
was received at the War Department this
morning from General McCook, at Los
Angeles, Cal, in which he says the Sher-
if of Flagstaff, A. T., apprehends an out
break of the Navajo Indians. The United
States Marshal, however, reports to Gen
eral McCook that there is no danger of
an uprising. To settle the doubt raised
by conflicting statements, the General has
sent an officer to investigate.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Union Methods Opposed.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Secretary of the
Shipping Federation, Mr.. Laws, was ex-
amined to-day before the Royal Sailor
Commission. He urged that there should
be alterations in the Shipping Act and in
the Board of Trade regulations in order
to secure more effective protection for free
men. 1t was impossible for free sailor
to obtain access to a shipping office unless
he was armed with ticket of the Sea-
mans and Fireman's Union.
Non-union men were shockingly i'll
treated. "Picketing" should be declared
illeoal
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Back to tho Fold.

ATLANTA (Ga.), July 7.-Rev. Sam
Small, the evangelist, has decided to re-
turn to journalism. Some of his old
friends raised fund for the establish
ment Of daily evening paper to be
known as the Atlanta Herald, of which
Small has accepted the managing editor
ship
The record-union., 1891-07-18
yyiIccx Should ADVISE.

WAsHINGToN, July lin a letter to
Celso Calsar Moreno, of this city,
Robert w. Wilcox, of Hawaiian revolu-
tionary celebrity, complains that the new
Queen is making many blunders III her
administration of affairs. He says: 81
hope she will listen to me, and we will
remedy some of these blunders."
The record-union., 1891-07-18

feast days shall no longer interfere with
the loading and unloading and the dis
patch of vessels in the harbor of that re-
public. The sailing schedules of steam
ships are very much interfered with by
the frequency of feast days, on which
Custom-houses are closed and rousta-
bouts refuse to work
The record-union., 1891-07-18
DYNAMITE USED.
A Mysterious Explosion In Front of
'tScab'' Miners Cabin.


'tScab'' Miners Cabin.
SEATTLE (Wash.), July 17.-At New
castle this morning a charge of dynamite
was exploded in stump near the cabin
of August Sanders. miner who has re-
manned at work through the strike. San
ders was thrown out of bed and his cabin
badly damaged.
1t is believed that the strikers exploded
the dynamite, but they deny all knowl-
edge of the affair.
The detachment of Company c, which
was to leave, has been ordered to remain.
A party of negroes got drunk at Frank
lin last night and fired fifteen revolver
shots. This caused the alarm, for an at
tack from the strikers and other negroes,
who, with carbines and revolEers, were
rushing to the saloon, when the deputies
held them back and quieted them.
The deputies there have been increased
to thirteen, and have arranged patrol
system. Eleven men arrived there yes
terday to work, but the strikers persuaded
them to return, using only argument and
Offering no violence.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Liquor Men seized.

ST.. Louis, July 17.-Revenue officers
from Washington have been on still
hunt here for some time, and as the result
they have made an extensive seizure of
whisky belonging to the Nelson Distil-
ling Company and several other we'll
known liquor houses, and before to-mor-
row night, when the raid will cease, a
dozen or more firms viii have become in
yolved. The charges are changing and
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Special to the Rrconn-Ux1ox.

WASHINGTON, July II. The Treasury
regulations governing the importation of
Mexican ores have been amended so as
to provide in determining the value of
ore, the value contained in Mexican ores.
Such value shall he computed at the
latest known price of bar lead in the
New York market, less one and half
cents per pound
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Terrible Confiagratton at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-News has
reached here to the effect that Santiago,
Chile, has just been visited with the
severest fire ever known in South AM
erica, the loss being estimated ut more
than S2,000,000. The British legation was
entirely consumed,
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Chief Manocf Dies.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), July 17.-Manogi.
the Samoan Chieftain who was being sent
home with other natives from New York,
died on the train between Medicine Bow
and Rawlins to-day. He was in the last
stages of consumption and could not
stand the rarefied air.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Those Convict Miners.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), July 1.-THE sit
uation at Coal Creek and Briceville re-
mains unchanged except that it is more
than ever evident that the convicts will
not be allowed to work in that mining
district.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Frightfnlly .NIannled.

DIXON, July T.-Ffed. Rease, an en-
ploye ofthe Dixon Flour Mill, was caught
in rapidly revolving shaft this after
noon and hurled repeatedly against the
side of the building. When he was dis
covered and the machinery stopped his
head was found to be reduced to pulp.
completely denuded of clothing.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
San Salvador and the Fair.

Cry OF MEXICO, July 17.-Senor Rod
riguez, Charge d. Afiaires at San Saliva
dor, says his country is arranging for
reciprocity with the United States and
that President Ezeta has decided to APP
point commission to arrange for an ex-
hibit at Chicago
The record-union., 1891-07-18
POPE LEO NOT WE'LL.
His Holiness Experiences a Sud-
den and Peculiar Illness.
STORMY SCENE IN THE FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

A Vote of Confidence In the Govern
ment is Finally Given-The Grippe
Prostrates Canadian Ffshermen-A
~ Cardinal Who Took a Bribe Dis
missed From Ofnce-Russia's Crop
Failure.
The record-union., 1891-07-18
Deliberate Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-John Robin
son, an aged and well-known citizen,
committed suicide last night at the Webb
House, 81 Second street, and his body
was found this morning. He sat in a
chair and placed a thirty eight caliber re-
voIyer to his head and fired it.