davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, H. VIEW rosx. NJ
nAYsdAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
MAINE STATE FAIR.

The sa,e Of tickets for the Grand stand Reserved
seHts for the week OF the Maine State Far will
open at the Treasurers Office In Auburn oaturd y,
August 18th, 1871 st O'Clock A. n; At the
any ons o rson. People ont Of town Can secure
sests By applying to the treasurer by mail. The
sale of ticke's for single days viii begin At the
Fair grounds on Monday. Sept. 7th, the first Day
OF the Fair at ten O'Clock A. n. No tickets for
siog days wi be sold I'm Ii that time.
sEAsos Ticksrs 100. SrseLK TICKETS 25 CTS.
AuBuxs. Me-, August 90. 1sgi.
dsug24aH v. @. EvELErH, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
MUNICIPAL SECURITY COMPANY,
s l-2.PER CENT. BONDS,
Due January LIST, 1900.

Especially secured BY Municipal Evidences of
Indebtedness, deposited vita the Trustee. The
par value of such deposited debts and ohliga.
tions exceeding BY teo per cent. the par value OF
the bonds issued by the Security Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

Is he bright childs Does he lool
healthy and happy He is bright, and h,
is both healthy and happy. He is the littl,
son of Mrs.. Henry L, Bowers, wife of ths
we'll known contractor and builder, who
resides in Dorchester avenue, South Bos
ton Mrs Bowers has had quite an ex
perience with her children, which expert
anee we give in her own words, as follows
Il have Il little boy two and one-half years III
age, the perfect picture of rugged health, and
also a little girl OF four. lattribute their goot
health and good temper to the use OF DIR. Handy
Heinedies.
have used. Us occasion required. the entire
tine. and have had very marked results from
the Collie Cure. Cough and Group Medicine and
the Pleasant Physic- | have never had amy hui
good result from the use OF any of them"
No mother would make a statement like
the above unless She knew wholly whereof
she affirmed
A little book, illustrated, full of sense
and suggestion, will be sent to anyone in
the land FREE IL tells you how to dc
your part in caring for baby, and gives
valuable advice from professional Nurses.
IL You want a trial bottle, or a free book
address THE HAND MEDICINE Co, ST
Cherry ST., Philadelphia. Pa,
For Sale by CHAs X. PARTRIDGE a-
gusta, GEO. ". DORR. WatcrSiiie; c. II,
BRANN, Haliowsil, GEO. r. WARREN.
Gardiner. iaiysodad. IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
gantk fiiy W.atterl

gnr tiber 50Jabren fdon tpurbe Wlts.
Winstop's GDotbing Snrup BON Mils
Iionen bon Matierr bsim 3abnen Der
Qinber angssren5ei. Wirt Ou ia
S9lefe bur9 bas SGreien zines Rin5es
gefGrt. bGs I'm 3Gknen 1T unb por
S4meraea tueint9 @sna 70, IaIs lefari
etne Slaf@e bon sTtzs. Emissions Gsp,
thing ggrup" bDIen. GsiH Msrtb ia uns
be5ablbar. Gs tpirb benz fIeineu 2eiben.
ben Iofort 2inoernne berfGafeu, Ser.
laBt SUD barauI, Mtiier, es i'll teiu
3fDeifsl 6arnbsr. G8 BELT 9pfenterp
unb Siarrboe, regnlirt ben Mo0en nnb
tie Hiereu, beieitiet @in6 : Solif, er.
tueidt ben Gaumen, O~erbinhert Gnt3hns
5uug unb ltdrft bas game Sptem
sWsrs. @insIOips Soothing 5prups
fHr 5abgenke 4iaber lit angeuebm in
@el@mad unb bas ate3ept Eammi BON
eInem Der beiten ipeibIiGen Ncr3te In
ben Der. Giaaisn. GO 1T bel alien
Sruegilfen in ber ean3en @eIt sa ba.
ben. prefs Is g!a. Der Glofde.
Gouft ni@ts onberes ais mrs. @iaa,
Ions SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02

6err 6. $, Msiaer, go. 217 Ofs
6ouaons @traBe bdlt tets bas DDlls
tommenfe Eager In 3ei6eamaterta'
lien, 3apete1, Garben, @ias, Spiegel'
gIas, 8ilberrabmen, Girnifen unb allen
3ei1nens unb Nalersu tenflien. RInft'
Ierif1 ausgefibrte Bilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. Rnb til cine: feberstpertben Sol.
lerie 3ur anRGt uab gum 8erfauf aus
gefent. Sn 9apeten uab 3immeroefO.
rationel 1T bas @el@madDplfe uni
Reueie bort 5u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
elm eolbener Sting nit einem blauen
ober griinen Stein = i'd babe ibn our.
Qeboben unb m6Gte mobl iDjfeu, ME
Der In Rem 3ei6 getommen feta mag.
fEortfesuna foIet.
ntrr SnfehhM 81. 0nren in Maiat

6err Sofep9 9. 9oreo in @oiaw.
Ssas., bate &beumatismus, rerfudts
mebrere berf6ieoene Miitel Dbre CT
foIg. GdIiebli9 befam ct ems, ROC
ibn fofort turirte. NaiiirIi9 rcar E,
i5er ben @rfoIs bo6erfreut; au9 prBs
tie Ct, bob anbere Ieibeu, ME er gellt'
ten bette, bic au9 serne bon benz Dtlt'
tel miRen mBdten. Sdrum erfldrt er
Oer Ieibenben Nen'dbeit, boR 6ieies
Wittel ,@bamberlain's Bain Balm"
beibi. SIR 0@ents per JiafGe3u baben
BEL 81. Rohn & Co., 5. Galteper &
Son unb allen bebeutenben NpOtbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
hg Weun Semoub feiu unb ,

Mr 8eua Semanb fem uno gu on.
uebmbarem Breiie fpeifen min, 10 gebe
CT 3um Miffionss@arten. Bic
9erreu Nbeimer & @anl, Befiser bies
fes gtabsiKements, balten barauf, ibre
@dffe ffets holltDmmeu aufrie6en 3u fel'
len. Aae faiiOnmdBi9en Gelifate7en,
Gufern, @ilb, Slide, @eaiieeI &C. finb
bort in Der Oelifatefen 3ubereitung aae
3eit 3n baben. WabISeiten werben oui
Wunf@ In bic @n6nungen BET QunbeH
gsianbt. Nud bietet ber NIT BET
6peifepirtbidoft b~erbun6eHe Bar,
N bic befien @etrdnfe. tets frii9es
Bier unb feline 9iqutre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
9as ct. 9epmarO . Sptel

1T INNER nod am olten Orte, an
Msain 9Ia3a, San Nntonio, nffsn. Su>
nerbalb Der lebten feben Sabre baben
teine gigeutbiimers ober 8er:uaItunes.
We6feI fattgefunben.
Die Raten beg 9oteIs finb biefeI6eu
ME friiber; $3.50 fir 9oppels unb 81
fiir einaelne 3immer, nit GebutiiOu
BET ber WoGe. 9ie Deuiiden nit If.
rem GamiIien tperber i'm at. 2eonarb"
elm reinlides, btbf6es 9oiel fin5en mil
unibertreffii9em Sii9.
pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
1911, 1iu g~igentbtimer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
Bic bette 0ele8enbeit, 5liut 0eid1ftSs
mann 0tta0ehtI0ct At sCSrAeu.

Die ein3ise 6anbels . Mtabemie in,
Gtante Seros, tDeIGe man als cine
MnIfalt erfter RlaHe besei9nen tam. III
obne Grage bas bieHee "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren NnIpru6 auI
cine fold bobe unb beionbere Stelune
tam bieie Nuitalt duf ibre fpffematii6s
gintbeiluns Der beri6iebenen Departe,
uterts, bic ale unter bet 9eitung erfab'
rener unb th@tiser 2ebrer lieger, ba'
Rren. 3ei@ illuHrir!e 9ataIose tuer.
ben ouf Wuni6 tberaa bin frei ber'
fonbt. %. s. udman II, 9irettor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
u. s. Baris. S. q. &ot3wen
PARIS &

pbotograpbif@es atelter,
$50. IL unb 10 Wefs@ Commences traBe,
San Mntonio. Die anerneueften Sens
reg In photographer fein ausgefabrt,
eben|o elegant peun ni9t better, ME
irgen6 tpel1e i'm State. 2~ebensg,nBe
grapou 9ortraits unb ale Nrten bon
8ergrDBerungen. @ebt Cure Bllber
uiGt 6remben. um fe bergtDBern au
lofen, tpern bic Nrbeit bier bon hers
antuortli1en atnftlern aur bOuen 3u'
frieoenbeit adssefibrt :nerben tam.
mir liefern nur Nrbeit erfer 4la1e ob.
Wnfi6ten bon @ebduben uereen aufs
aenommen unb ole Muftrdge auBerbaIb
benz Ntelier prompt belor8t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02

ma Der plumber S. 6. Ntfiaa,
Go. 20 Nnenue 3 nabe poif Office,
bat, Mn ben 'gelieiserten Nnfprii6eu,
bic an fein @ef@dft eeIiellt werben,
no6tommen 3a t6nueu, f@ nit einem
tti9tisen 6a@manne, 9errn SbOmas,
afociirt unb mirb wie gen6bnli@ our
3ufriecenbeit bes pnblitums ale Nufs
fridge raf9 erIeoiaen. 3eIspb0n 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
q. q. Gpnins Manlrfactnrino

9y. a. MISUNDERSTANDING
Co., go. l, 3, 5 unh z Sfs 0ouffons
Strabe, bat bic srbBte Nustpabl In
@in6s, pferbetrafts. Oampfs unb
9aub. Yumpen aler Nrt unb bor3igs
lidFer 4~onfiruftiOn @oEer &6bren
oler 4rt nebf 3ubebbr I'M GroBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraul:i6e &amulet
uub Mtnbmiiblen aler Gr6Ben gum
9ampeu uHb Mablen Hnb bort 3u ba.
ben ober uer6eu auf Beiieaune beforgt.
@roBe MuspabI in Glen Nrtifetn unb
tilige SreiIe bel geoiesenher Nus.
fihruna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02
Die @i&6ofs.
aoman BON NJ. pun Sei6eabad,.
(Gortfesuns.)

mar, fogte 6err bon &oien:
Dl f1reibt mir Hoebsn Der alte 9os
benfteil unb froet, ab Sic 0err Dot
Tor. ri@t ouf Der Gidretie nit WaItei
bel ibm potIpre9sn polteu. 81 f6reibt,
sic bditen in 3btem 6auie 10 lieOens
miirbig ben Mirtb gema6t. bGB er hG
in benz ieinen rebar 9ireu m6dte. Gie
fa1ren o~Isrbings unmitteIbar on ieinet
Glauie ppriiber =
Gpre6eu Sic ni6t oogegen, Id ha5,
-Ssbnen bon Nblp ettuos ous3uribieu
Hitherto alma Walter su, Dtider chen
einen unmo.ipirien @tuno, ufsbalb
Dieler BeIu9 ausfa1sn mbHes anbriu'
gen uDllte-
DottOr HOrofttbt Los Sic freunbliheu
ginIabuugsBeiIen bes Greiberra, unb er:
wiberte banr, inbem er einen Bid auf
Mattsr mari, befen 0sr3ensotbsimniB
pDa i'm amar nibt %eefannt, aber bod
9enbnt tpnrbe, BOB er Der @inla5ung gu
fol9eu gebdGie. Rad benz Gehbfid
foaO Nlma cine @elesenbsit, 8alter
9tblp's 8efelungen aus3uri6ten. Die
fer muBte i'm etfen Nu9enblid ni6t, 'Ob
er f1 oartber drgeru Dber freueu iolte.
MbIp mar ibm ni6t mebr b6fel Nls oh
lie tberbdupt 0eronlaKung baSu gebabi
bdite. Ct butte ieiu GANGS 9er3 in
lire 9anb geleet unb fe haite oieies
0er3 BON f6 gefrBen. Sie biiterfs
@rfabrung ietnes 2ebens bling nit ibr
aufamnaen, He bate ibn 10 tief uilb
t@mer3Ii1 berlebt, ME ME elm anberer
Wenf6. unb nun lieB fie ibm fogen.
boB fe ibm ni9t mebr b6fe iei. MeI1e
9erwirrung Der 8esrife in biefem
blDnbbaorigen GrausfOpfl Nber trob
jeines DermeintliGen Nergers Idtug bod
feia 0er3 iGneler unb in ieinerl Nugeu
lsu9tete es freubig ouf. Sag In ibrer
8otf@aft ni9t i'm @runbe nur Der
Wunf@ ausge6rttdi, f@ inn tpieOer au
ndbern2 6a0te fe uibt nur: i'd bin
Dir uidt mebr b6le. neil @tol3 unb
Sdam ibr Dertuebrts gu ia9en: 3irne
9u mir ti1t mebt2 Mas n3bte nun
MaIters ganse Selbffhbel rebuug, burm
bic er fd bate efauber MAIDEN polen,
bnb Ct He bergefen mtiroe, ia i9on ber,
ge1en babe2 Qebbafter benn iemals
if0nb ibr Bib tDieger Dor feiner GeeIe,
uub irob ales 6irdlbens unb 2dugnens
freute Ct fG bod auf 5ieien 8efu@ unb
3dbIte bic Gage, bic nod 3pif9en beuts
rlnb ieiner Mbreiie l1gen.
@iues Cages forberte 0err BON Stolen
i'm auf, nit Inn mad &olin 3u fobren,
mo er nit Mlria eiren ldngf i9uIbigen
@eeenbefu9 3u MAIDEN bate. Dottol
HOr6febt %leiftete Grau BON &oien ins
atpil6en 8tlsaldoft, un0 bic brei on,
Deren maGten h@ on einem i66tler
Nn@mittage 0uf ben Weg. @s tuar
Malier gon3 tuunberii@ 3u Wiutbe, aIs {,
ben 6errenbDf ron &oqin tDieber Dor fd
auftau6en fab, unb bic grinneruugen,
wel9e iib an bn tuipften, getuannen neu.
es2eben. 0a rOaren biebei0en alien Gin
ben neben benz 6oftbor, tpel6e bns 3Di.
f6en ibnei ffebenbe bobe, b6l3erne @ru.
cifT bei6otteteu; Da mar anf Der anbe'
rem Settle bic @i@e nit ber &a|enbanI
unb nit BEN iitnfli9en Gtor9nef au'
ibren 3ueigen, in Deldem Der 3inn
fprG md tmuer auf einem 1ein naub
3mifGen Ben unberdnberten 8dumei
aber prangten ueue, lit eoibil1em @ti
n~ussefhbrte SborpfeiIer, unb aIs be
@agen 5tpifGen biefen binburGroIIte
ba fab WaIter, bob bas 1tte 6aus mi
NIT aIerlei 9birmGen unb grterr &c
immtidt tu0rben mar, Die Rlemotis
I0the bnr heta Einnnuon at,nr hurM o;n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-02

0r. 9Su. Netter tpeilt gegentpdriig
In EUROPA. Die 3eit ieiner &idtebr
mirb In ben Gpalteu bieies 8lattes be.
FAINT eema1t tDer6en.
The record-union., 1891-09-29
SANS SHOCKED SWEETHEART
Sensational Scene Stirred Up by
Sisters silly Savings.

Sensational Scene Stirred Up by a
Sisters silly Sayings.
"Shame! Sam Short,' says Sans sis
ter Samantha. ''Such selfishness seems
scandalous. Surely Sally's sorrowful
signing speaks something
"She's stupidity sentimental" SAYS
Sam.
''She's sensitive" says Sans sister.
''Sheer sickly sentiment" says Sam.
still she's Sam's sweetheart" smiles
Samantha. Sam scowls.
Somebody says Sally's sweet" says
Samantha.
sweet? Softp says Sam spitefully.
''Sam's sweet, surely" sarcastically
says Samantha.
Sam stands sulkily silent. Somebody
seeing Sam standing so silent, so sour,
stops short; stays secluded-she's Sally.
'Sally says Seth Smiths stunning -
says Samantha slyly.
'Sally's silly" snickers Sam. Saliy
seems stunned; she stands sadly shamed,
surprised. Samantha, suddenly seeing
Sally, screams, stop, Sam, she's stand
ing"
Sally, stiffening, sternly signals silence.
Samantha sighs. Sam supposing Saman-
tha silenced. stupidity says: Samantha,
Sally's stingy." Samantha souirms.
she's stuck-up, shrewish, soft, squashy ;
she's-''
Samantha shrinks; Sally swoons.
(SceneD
The record-union., 1891-09-29
Special 10 the REcorn-uNroS.

- bSSietA W tLLt Isi>CoISi'-O
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The TeEeqrdpHS st.
Petersburg correspondent says: Dis
patches from the interior are more alarm
ing. August frosts have destroyed the
barley crop, which is the staple feed. In
Archangel and in the extreme north
crops have been ruined by rains. In
Nijnei Novgorod potatoes arc dearer than
apples. There is no fodder for cattle, and
horses are offered for two and three
shillings and colts for three pence. Straw
from the matched roofs is utilized for
fodder. Cattle are dying by wholesale
on the roadsides. The various Ministers
have issued conflicting orders, resulting
in utter chaos. Grants of seed corn have
been stopped. Immense tracts Of land
are lying waste, and a scarcity of corn
threatened in 1892.
cattle plague has broken out in many
places. Peasants in Sozowsky attacked
some veterinary surgeons who had been
sent to destroy the infected cattle, and
several were wounded in the Skirmish,
Everything is in q state of Stagnation
Clergymen are becoming beggars.
Women are selling themselves to support
their children. No work can be procured
Dy bhe SldINIilB persons, even on the
Nolga. The famine is expected to reach
the acme in November.
The peasants are indignant at the atti-
tude of the Government and the apparent
indifference Of the Gar, who has CON
tributed nothing to relieve their wants
From several districts in Saratoff, Sanara
and Vyattka, resolutions from the Min
| istry, in which they declare that if the
Gar will not support them in their need
they will take the law into their own
hands. They add that they have sup
ported the Gar in luxury long enough,
and that the ministry hesitates to make
any representation to the Gar or advise
him to relieve the wants of the people out
of his own private purse. Telegrams Just
received announce uprisings in Yekate-
unoslaw, Nijnei Novgorod and Kazan
BAD SIGN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-The Post says: The
fact that the Russian papers are devoid of
news about the famine is bad sign. The
intensity of the distress may be Judged
from the fact that in many places the
elementary schools have been closed on
account of lack OF funds
The record-union., 1891-09-29
gnecial to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

DURANGO Coli, Sept. 2S.-Ralph Day,
the twenty-year-old murderer of his
mother, was captured Saturday evening
and returned to this city to-day. He
says that after he and his mother had
eaten breakfast last Wednesday morning
he went to the barn and took two drinks
Ct whisky. Returning to the house he
informed his mother that he was going to
Harrington, n. NJ, to the fair. Mrs.
Ray demonstrated, not desiring to be left
alone. This angered him, and as he
passed his mother for the door with pan
in her hand he struck her terrible blow
On the back Of the head with hatchet,
sinking the iron into her head to the
handle. She sank to the floor without a
moan, and the son then plunged knife
into her breast three times, wrapped the
body in a quilt, mounted horse and
started for Mexico. The father has gone
insane, and his life is despaired Of
The record-union., 1891-09-29
A TOUGH CUSTOMER.
Character Sketch from the Backwoods
OF EASTERN kentucky.

Character Sketch from the Backwoods
OF Eastern Kentucky.
| q young Methodist minister, lately
| equipped Tor business in his line, took Il
! trip on horseback through eastern Ken
/ tucky III search OF place from which he
could distribute spiritualfo food 20 the best
advantage, when he encountered an Old
| fellow in field near the road digging po-
! tatoeS.
"Good morning. old gentleman" spoke
the young minister, with a pious smile.
! Its not sich good mornin'," was the
! reply, "but L guess it'll do ter say how
dy,"
! Don't yer see me?'
''Yes'
well, Pm livin' at present whar ye
! see me standin'."
How far is it to the nearest church.
! hOuse?"
"Donno-neyer measured it from whar
! you're standin'."
Are there Il good many church mem
bers i'll the neighborhood now?'
| "DOnno"
why don't you?"
Cause thar is a big-to-do at Gaines
/ vile to-day, an the people may mostly
! be thar. / ain't been over the neigh hbor
mood this mornln' IN search NV church
| tokses."
Who are your local preachers here?"
Thar aim no preachers hur 'thout
you're one.''
Il mean, who is preaching at the Mt.
| Vernon church at present."
mo ones preachin' thar at present
! that l know OF. Never heard of no point
Inents fer terday.
do you belong to the church,"
"Noap. l don't belong ter nuthin'
'thOut it's my ole woman"
~ ou've got wite?"
Il had one when 1 left home this
mornin', but she may ave sloped off by
/ this time"
do. You ever study about your i'm
mortal destiny?"
MY What?''
"Do you ever reflect on that part of
| you that will live forever?''
Hardly ever. It's this ere part right
/ hur tpatting his stomach that bothers
me awful 10 see after"
Would you not join me in helping
! build up church here?'
"Noap. Pve got a cowshed an a hog
pen ter build purity soon. I'll tell you
though, stranger, what I'd be mighty
glad ter join We in.r
Whats that?" eagerly returned the
preacher.
"Id join We in takin' snort of good
red liquor if ye've got any left in them ar
saddle-bags.''
..'Good-day, sir" was the indignant re-
! joinder.
Its a toler'ble like good dayr"
The record-union., 1891-09-29
CANADA's POLITICAL SCANDAL.
The superintendent of Public Printing
Received Brides.

The superintendent of Public Printing
Received Brides.
OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-This morning, at a
meeting of the Committee on Public Ac-
counts of the House of Commons, Secre-
tary of State Chapleau put in an affidavit
from Mr.. SENEGAL, late Superintendent of
the Government Printing Bureau, which
he said he had received from certain
member of the Senacal family. 1t is set
forth that during his continuance in
office SENEGAL at various times re-
ceived presents, in the way of
bonus, from parties from whom he
purchased the plant of the Printing
Bureau, but never, either directly or in
directly, gave any sum whatsoever out of
said presents to John a. Chapleau; that
although he sent at various times money
to conservative associations at Montreal,
this was never done at the suggestion or
request or with the knowledge of Chap
leau. Somerville protested against put
ting in this letter from an absconder, and
Chapleau admitted that it was not evil
dence,
The record-union., 1891-09-29
FUNERAL OF DIR. HANDY.
Thousands of People Attend the Sad
Services.

Thousands of People Attend the Sad
Services.
TUCSON "a. IT,, Sept. 2S.-Funeral
services were held yesterday over DR.. j.
c. Handy, who was shot and killed by
Francis }. Heney on Thursday. The
Masonic fraternity had charge of the
funeral, and their burial services We're
followed. Eulogistic remarks We're made
by Colonel J. y. Zabriskie. The Arizona
militia, Pioneers and civil citizens were
in the procession. 1t was the largest
funeral procession ever seen in Tucson.
The body was put on the train for Oak
land this morning, for interment. The
examination of Mr.. Heney begins to-day.
Able counsel are retained on both sides,
and bitter fight has begun.
Public flags are at haif-mast. Thou
sands of people crowded the park during
the services, especially the poor, TO whom
the deceased gave many charities. They
placed flowers on the coffin. The re-
mains will arrive at Sixteenth street,
Oakland, Tuesday evening. accompanied
by the sister of DR.. Handy, Mrs. Hol-
brook,
The record-union., 1891-09-29
Discovery of America.

ROME, Sept. 2S.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Italian-American exhibi-
ton at Genoa in honor of the discovery
of America by Columbus have finally ar
ranged for the erection of buildings,
which will cost SOC, 900 lire. 1t is the de-
sign of the committee that the exhibition
shall consist of samples of agricultural
and industrial products of Italy and
America, with the object of showing the
kinds of goods that can be most advan-
tageously imported and exported. 1t is
expected thus to give new impulses to
transatlantic commerce. This would
be good opportunity for American mer-
chants to introduce their goods into new
market
The record-union., 1891-09-29
Special to the RECORD-UNI0N.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-A Chronicle
Eureka (Cal.) special says: Mrs. Mail
lard, who disappeared from her home
near San Rafael several weeks ago, has
been located in logging camp near
Fortuna. She is living in the camp
with w. IL. Ingram, a hired man
formerly employed by her husband. In
gram arrived at Fortuna on September
18th, and Mrs. Maillard came ON Septem-
Der 7th. She acknowledged her identity
to san Francisco detective. Ingram
has since disappeared.
When Mrs. Maillard first disappeared
reward of Il coo was offered for intorma-
ton IS to her whereabouts by her hus-
band and father, both wealthy men. A
few days ago the offer was Withdrawn,
and the San Francisco police force, who
had been working on the case, were told
that Mrs. Maillard had been found by
her friends in "a demented condition.
The record-union., 1891-09-29
BURGLARS AT BAY.
Il Sherif7s Posse Surround Gang in
n CornfieId.

II SherifT7s Posse Surround Gang in
n CornfieId.
KEoKUK Qa.), Sept. %. = There is
great excitement near Bowen, H., be-
cause Of murderous burglars in that and
surrounding towns. The last one COM
mitted was at the store of J. Y. Scott, who
got out a search warrant for the house Of
Frank Jarvis and a man named Thresher.
y constable went to the house, whereupon
Jarvis and his brother commenced shoot
ing Mt him, one bullet intiicting a wound
IL the leg. Jarvis and his pals then es-
Caped to a cornheld, where they are sur
rounded by the Sheriff and fifty armed
lnen. They say they Will not be taken
alive. The stolen goods had been all
boxed up, and it is asserted that they
were to be shipped to a relative of one of
the men in California. Late yesterday
afternoon the desperadoes showed them
selves and several shots were exchanged.
Lhc Sheriff is determined to effect their
capture, if he has to starve them out.