davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
Exiled Ministers.

BERLIN, June 2.-The Kreuz Zeitune
publishes an account Of Protestant
pastor in Lithuani: named Schmidt,
who has been sentenced to banishment
to Siberia. His offense is alleged to have
been the proselytizing OF member of
the Greek church. The same paper also
mentions the case of Pastor Lorchel-
mann, in Esthonia, who was condemned
to fourteen months imprisonment for a
similar offense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
Hoods
Sarsa pari|Ia

Is a concentrated extract of sarsaparllla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and dthe best Of its kind it is
possible to buy.
1t is prepared by thoroughly. competent phar-
macists, in the Most careful manner, by
peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, givingto it curative. power
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

In other words, the National Fe0pIe's S
party polled nearly 10000 votes In
twelve states in the first year OF Its ex-
istenoe. Where the Republican or
Democrats were already in q strong
majority. it served to make thetp ma
,iority still larger. Where, as in the
case of New Yark, Connecticut, and
Ohio. the margin between the two
parties was small, the Republicans
gained the advantage. AS a
result OF this, the budding prospects OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

lie level headed Sioux Falls Press is
n facts and advancing arguments to
6e that the next boom will be in
4 property and that South Dakota
b will show steady and permanent
Eease in value; all of which is impor-
/ If true, and more important because
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
ENTIRE BLOCK DESTROYED.
Costly Fire,at Los Angeles, Cai.-Losse.
100000.

Los ANGELES, Cal.-June 2.-one of
the most destructive fires in the history
Of Los Angeles occurred Sunday. The
ire originated in the Norton block, a
four-story frame apartment building at
the corner of Seventh and Hill streets,
and in less than half an hour the block
was entirely destroyed. The flames
then swept east on Seventh street,
totally destroying two-story frame
dwelling and the Church of the Trinity,
a handsome edifice. Further progress
OF the flames was checked at this point
by vacant lot. The total loss is over
$l00, 900, on which there is compare.
lively little insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

eThe esteemed Argus-Leader still has
tacks of nightmare every time the
fcKinley bill is mentioned and vet it
5es not waste any of the valuable grey
Utter of its brain in pointing out
herein the bill aforesaid is doing the
untry any great damage. 1t clings to
Specialization as the safer plan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
Peculiar
To Itself

1t will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
81; six for s.. Prepared only by G. I. Hood
& Co., .Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. fyou decide to take Hoods sarsapa-
rllla do not be- induced to buy any other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

That the Mckinley ybill helps the
fmers is proven by the fact that the
latertown store is giving twenty
Snnds of granulated sugar for nine
ven eggs. Last year it took four
bn dozen eggs to get twelve pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

According to the worthington, Min
nesota, Advance our Senator Kyle owns
a good farm near that place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

At the Universal Exposition of 1889, at Paris.
France the best sewing machines Of the world,
including those of America were in competition
They were passed upon by Jury composed Of
the best foreign mechanical experts, two Of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturer
Of France. This jury, after exhaustive examine
ton ton and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler 4
ed that company the highest prize @ offered-the
GRAND PRIZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals. q.
The French government, as further reooEni.
ton of superiority, decorated Mr.. Nathaniel
Wheeler, president of the company, with tho
Cross Of the Legion of Honor-the most pri1ed
honor of France. = -
The No. 9, for family use, and the No, Il, for
to-day. -
And now, when you want sewing machine, IL
our Sewing machine desp
Wheeler Wilson machine. If he doesn't keep;
them, write to us for descriptive catalogue and
terms Agents wanted in all unoccupiedA tSs
tory. 'WHEELER & WILSON NRd. Oekss
ChtcaON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12

! watertown paper advertises the
Kinley bill and a local store as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
THE SONG OF THE ssNo. o.,

THE SONG OF THE ssNo. 80
My dress is of fine polished oak,
AS rich as the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You just should see mine
No. 8, No.a
I'm beloved by the poor and the rich.
For both 1impartially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. o. No. g.
Inever get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fred;
To hard work I incline,
For rest meier pine
lam easily purchased by all,
With instalments that monthly do fall;
And when I am thine.
Then life is benign
To the Paris Exposition went,
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
Ileft all behind,
The Grand Prize was mine
No. 8, No.a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-06-12
w Ruralist calls the recent Worlds
Convention at Yankton q meeting
blutocratic plunderers," whatever
may mean, and Mr.. Loucks also
Tp his voice against the proposed

Ie Aberdeen State Democrat says
new party:
: national party it will not sur
lie Democrat has evidently not re-
ed the proper cue as yet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
Special to the REcoRp.uS1ox.

CHICAGO. Dec. PA riot which at one
time threatened to be most bloody one
took place this afternoon, as the outcome
OF horse race on one of this city's
thoroughfares. A crowd of several hum
dred males and females, white and black,
assembled on Custom-house Place to
celebrate. The street was turned into a
racecourse, a shot from a revolver being
the starters" signal. Two races in
quick succession had been run, and
third was being started, when a squad of
police arrived, attracted by the shots.
At the same time a general fight was
commenced in a neighboring saloon. and
bullet after bullet came crashing through
the windows in dangerous proximity to
the heads of the crowd on the streets.
Two officers in citizens clothes gained
entrance to the saloon, and, being recog-
nlzed. the cry went up, Lock the doors
and kill the officers" and at the same
time the key was turned in the lock.
Backing into corner, the officers drew
their revolverS and faced the ugly crowd
and threatened to shoot the first man who
| moved. Their nerve paralyZed the crowd
for moment, and by that time other
officers burst open the saloon door and
rescued their comrades.
The crowd was determined not to leave
the saloon, but after desperate struggle
the officers emerged from the place, each
with a fighting, struggling, desperate
prisoner. Patrol wagons were waiting
near by, and despite the desperate efforts
of the crowd in the street, whose svnl-
| pathy was with the prisoners, the officers
| succeeded in landing their prisoners there.
AS the wagons were moving away burly
negro named Robert Johnson sprang for
ward and shouted to the crowd, "Come
on, let's take them away and kill the
ID coppers." He was knocked down
by blow from revolver and uncere-
moniously thrown into a wagon. With
drawn revolvers a way was cleared for
the wagons to pass through the crowd,
the prisoners constantly struggling for
freedom. The whole crowd followed to
Harrison-street station, bat despite last
desperate struggle the prisoners were
safely placed behind the bars. Other
officers arriving, the crowd dispersed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT WASHINGTON.
How 1t Was Celebrated BY the White
House Family.

House Family.
WAsHIN GToN, Dec. 25.-As has always
been the custom, Christmas day was OBJ
served at the National Capital as close
holiday. The footing of tin horn was
the signal for the commencement of the
Christmas celebrations at the White
House about 10 O'Clock this morning.
When Mrs. Dimmick blew this juvenile
instrument faces came smiling from
every door around the corridor up stairs,
and soon all the members of the Presi-
Dental family assembled in a laughing
procession. The children found their
toys ofall sorts and kinds arranged around
on the floor under the Christmas tree.
On table near by were Mrs. Harrison'S
gifts, and all members of her family, as
well as many prominent people all over
the country, We're represented by valua-
BILE tokens. Three or four other tables
held presents for the President, Mrs
Mckee, DR.. Scott, Mrs. Dimmick, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. Halford, Miss
Sanger and all the household retinue.
The President yesterday presented each
employe of the household with an order
for turkey or pair of gloves. Mrs.
Harrison added to this by a personal
gift.
Vice-President and Mrs. Morton ate
dinner with their five daughters and a
few friends.
Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Blaine ate
late dinner, at which were present Miss
Hattie Blaine, James @. Blaine, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Secretary Elkins spent Christmas with
his family in West Virginia.
Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding and
Miss Alice Wilmerding formed quite
family party at their residence.
Secretary Noble and wife had as their
only guests the Misses Halstead, sisters
of Mrs. Noble.
Secretary and Mrs Rusk had the prin-
cipal officers of the Agricultural Depart
ment at dinner with them tonight
Attorney-Generala and Mrs. Miller, two
daughters and son had an old-fashioned
dinner together.
Postmaster eneral Wanamaker cele-
brated Christmas at his home in Phila-
delphia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
Special TO the REcoRD-uNroN.

special to the RECoRD-UNIoN-
SAN Francisco, Dec. 25.-About 1000
attended the Christmas game between the
Portlands and San Joses. The game was
closely played, and the pitching in both
teams was very strong, Portland winning
by score of to l. Both pitchers were
little unsteady at times, and the battery
errors advanced runners on bases. In the
sixth inning San Jose had an excellent
opportunity to score, but quick double
play, in which one man was retired at the
plate, prevented run-getting. The field
ing of the Portlands was very sharp, and
The double plays were all of lightning
like character.
In the first inning Work made safe
hit. but was forced at second by Lyle.
When Glenaivin struck out Lytle ran to
second, and scored on wild throw-down
by Spies.
In the fourth inning Lyle hit safely,
and took second, when Harper erred on
Glenalvin's grounder. Lyle stole third
and GlenalYin stole second. Lyle was
thrown out at the plate, trying to score
on short passed ball. Abbey got first
on balls, stole second, and Glenalvin
scored on the throw-down.
In the eighth inning Sharp hit for two
bags, and scored on sacrifices by Harper
and Ebright. In the eighth for Portland
Patton and Work hit safely. The bases
became filed, when Ebright fumbled
Lytle's grounder. Glevalvin hit to
Harper, who threw Patton out at the
plate. Spies attempted to make double
play by throwing out Glenalvin at first,
but the ball hit the runner on the back,
bounded away, and Work scored.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26

MANY PRIESTS AND STUDENTS AR
RESTED AND IMPRISONED
Joseph Chamberlain VIII Lead in the
English Commons, on Lord Hart
fngton Assuming Dukedom-Lord
Salisbury Urging Premier Stambu-
LOFT to Submit to the French
Minister'S Demands Concerning the
Bulgarian Incident.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
Bulgarian Incident.


CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 25.-Further
particulars of the religious riots in Puebla
are to the effect that they were caused by
the enforcement of an old law against
organized religious bodies. 1t appears
that the priests and students for the
priesthood organized themselves into So
cletles of monks in various places, and
1t was the efforts of the police to break up
these organizations that aroused the
people.
The first arrests took place in Coaquila
last Monday morning, nine priests being
placed in prison. The work was done so
quickly that the populace was totally ig-
norant of what was going on. The order
OF arrest was issued by the Judge of the
district.
On the evening Of the same day the
'rurals," with company of policemen.
entered the Church of San Augustine and
arrested a number of other priests and
students. AS the soldiers and police
were taking the prisoners to the police
station, rabble gathered. filling many
streets and endeavoring TO rescue the
priests. All sorts of missiles were hurled
at the officers, and many rioters had
pistols in their hands, but owing to the
GOODNESS of the officers, who kept the
men under strict discipline, only one OF
the rabble was shot and killed, while
another was shot in the leg. A number
we're more or less injured by horses OF
tae ''rurals" as they forced their way
through the mob.
About the same time another BODY OF
soldiers and policemen proceeded to the
old church and convent of FL Carmen and
arrested eight or nine priests and stu
dents, who had organized another order
of monks in that place. The mob that
gathered around these and followed them
to the Jail was nearly as great and nearly
as violent as the one above mentioned.
1t is said that one man of the rabble was
killed on the line of march, as he resisted
the progress of the soldiers.
The list of those under arrest numbers
seventeen. captured in two converts of
Puebla, and nine brought in from Goa
puila. Many others were arrested and
retained for short time, but were dis
charged for want of evidence.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
sAULT ST. MARIE.
The Canadian Government to Max
Some Changes.

The Canadian Government to Make
Some Changes.
OTTAWA, Dec. 25.-The Government
has decided to make some changes in the
canal now being built at Sault st. Marie,
which will greatly increase the canals
facilities and make it able to accommo-
date any vessel which can use the Ameri-
can canal on the other side of the river
The lock to the Canada canal, according
to the present contract, is to be $50 feet
long by 50 feet wide. This plan has been
altered so that the lock will be 900 feet
long by 60 feet wide, with gates the full
width of the lock. This will allow the
longest craft navigating the lakes to be
locked up together.
The lock is so arranged that if at any
future time greater accommodation shall
be needed it will be an easy matter to
construct twin lock adjoining the one
to be built now, so that the lockage
capacity would be more than double, and
vessels could pass up and down at the
same time. Work will continue all
winter, and the canal will be ready for
use during the season OF 1892.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
BORDER TROUBLES.
Captain Johnson Fails to Find An
Trace of GarZass Rand

Captain Johnson Fails to Find ANY
Trace of Garza's Band.
New ORLEANS, Dec. pa Times
Democrat San Antonio special saws: The
only information received at military de-
partment headquarters here to-day from
the scene of the Cara troubles was dis
patch from Captain Johnson of the Third
Cavalry, stating that he had just returned
to Fort Brown, after a three days scout
ing trip up the Rio Grande, on the Texas
side, in search of revolutionary Mexicans
and offenders against the United States
military laws. None of GarZa's men
were encountered, and none are believed
to have crossed into Texas from Mexico
along that portion of the border within
the past few days.
The startling report reached here last
night from Fort Mcintosh that Captain
Francis Hardie of the Third Cavalry and
detachment of fifty men had met an
armed force of Garza's followers near
CarrIzo, Texas, yesterday, and in the en-
gagement that ensued fourteen United
States soldiers We're killed. up to a late
hour tonight received no official confir-
nation. General Stanley has been await
ing word from Captain Hardie all day,
but no direct communication has been
had with him for three days. It's known
that he pursued detachment of revolu-
tionists, and if the bloody event occur
red, as reported, it is believed he was
drawn into ambush and his men sacri-
feed.
DR.. Orneles, Mexican Consul here, to-
day received dispatch from the Mexican
Consul at Neuva Laredo, Mex, stating
that force of GarZa's men and a regi-
ment of Mexican troops met yesterday
some distance below that place and the
reyolutionists made stand, but were
defeated, with loss of four men. The
Mexican Government is rushing troops to
the frontier. About 5000 have been sta
toned along the border between Neuya
Laredo .,nd Matmoras.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
Divorce Case settled.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-The Carroll di-
vorce case has been settled by deed OF
separation, filed in the County Court at
Towson. BY the deed Mrs. Mary Carroll
is given the children for nine months.
ana the husband for three months each
year, each to have the privilege of visit
ing them while in the others custody.
Mrs. Carroll surrenders her dover right
in her husbands estate, and he agrees to
pay her $50 a month to sustain two
younger children until they have at
tanned their majority. Mrs. Carroll sued
her husband for divorce on the ground of
cruelty and intemperance, and as the
parties interested belong to one of the
oldest families in Maryland, the suit
caused decided sensation in the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26

transportation of the delegates. Four of
gates, including w. G.. Arkell. Murat
Halstead intended going, but will not ar
rive from Europe in time. Boston elected
General Taylor of the Globe. 1t is likely
that Colonel Cockerill and Colonel Z. f.
Shepard will attend. p. C. Boyle will
represent the Toledo Club. Chairman
keenan's itinerary will be issued in few
days. A special train leaves New York
on the morning of January 9Th, and it is
expected will arrive at San Francisco at 4
P. NJ. on the 18th, where the delegates will
be taken in charge by the Special Com
mittee of Entertainment. The party re-
turns on January 18th
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
Medlcnl SKIN Bamed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The case of Pat
rick Woods has evidently baffled medi-
cal science over seven years. His skin
has been growing harder and thicker
every day, and finally, on December 10th,
the authorities of the Bellevue Hospital
decided to send him to Randall's Island,
where he now is under treatment OF DR..
James X. Healy. Woods had formerly
been painter, but an attack something
like rheumatism compelled him to give
up work, as his legs and arms became so
rigid in short time that he could not
trust himself on ladders or scaffolds.
Woods always had an appetite and has
never been treated for other troubles, not
even a cold. His skin must now be at
least one inch thick.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
THE DEL1ARp MURDER.
Retired French Officer Confesses &c
Having Committed the Crime.

a Retired French officer Confesses to
Having Committed the Crime.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Louis Anastay, a re-
tired French officer, has confessed that
he murdered Baronne Dellard. He gives
as his motive for the crime that he was
driven almost mad by the necessity of
paying his debts to save himself from
dishonor. He says he left Lyons on De-
cember 1st, with a settled resolution to
get money, even at the price of crime
Before leaving he purchased the knife
with which he committed The murder
On reaching the house of the Baroness she
opened the door for him, recognized him,
and led the way to her room. Anastay
asked her if she was alone. On her re-
plying in the affirmative he threw him
self upon her and cut her throat. He Sc
cured no booty. a servant interrupted
him in the search
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Successful Efforts of Servant Girl tc
End Her Existence.


PITTsBURG, Dec. 25.-Bertha Pregner,
a servant girl employed by Harry B.
Boyd of Allegheny, committed suicide
some time last night. The efforts to kill
herself showed a cool determination in
the face of many obstacles. She first
hung herself to the chandelier in the
dining-room, but the pipe broke, filling
the house with gas. She then slashed
her wrists with butcher-knite, but, fail
ing to end her life in this manner. went
to the laundry and hung herself to a
water-pipe. This also broke, flooding
the cellar. By this time she was too
weak to move, and when found this
morning the body was lying in pool of
water. The young woman was % years
OF age, and recently came from New
York. She was recently converted at a
religious revival, and it is thought she
was insane.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
FATAL SHOOTING.
The Outcome of Quarrel Over One
Dollar.

MARYsvILLE, Dec. %. - Two young
men, Tom Brice and Edward Raymond,
bad a quarrel last Saturday night over 81
Raymond had loaned to Brice. The latter
tried to stab the former, who struck his
assailant with a piece of board, disarm-
ing him. Friday Brice met Raymond on
the street, and said he wanted to talk to
him. The latter declined at first, but
afterward walked down on the levee with
Kim. Raymond says that when they ar
rived there Brice began to abuse him, and
finally made motion to draw his knife,
whereupon Raymond drew pistol and
struck Brice over the head. The pistol
was discharged accidentally, Raymond
claims, the ball passing through Brice's
head, killing him instantly. Brice had
been here several months and had not
the best Of character. Raymond is not
known to have been in trouble before
He surrendered himself of his own ac-
count.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
RACING at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-At the first
day of the winter meeting there were 700
people in attendance.
st. Elmo stakes, three-quarters of a
mile, Motto won, Lottie Mills second,
Combat third Time, I:lS4
Electric stakes, all ages, one mile, Ac-
claim won, John Treat second. Time,
LAO 10.
Owners handicap, all ages, mile and
forty yards, Idaho won, Oregon Eclipse
second, Ben II. third. Time, I:45I.
Special. three-eighths of a mile. Hercu-
les won, The Jew second, Jim Duffy
third. Time, 0:36.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-26
fI.ytle CUT for being hit by batted bali.
CHARITY'S REWARD.
GIaltreatInent of Man Who Sheltered
and Fed Two Hoodlums.

1IaltreatJnent of Man Who Sheltered
and Fed Two Hoodlums.
SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 25.-This morning
about 2 O'Clock John Saultry, a plasterer,
was disturbed from his slumbers by a
loud knocking at the front door, and on
answering the cali was confronted by two
young hoodlums, who demanded that
Saultry admit them. They were allowed
to enter, and then insisted upon having
something to eat. Saultry started fire
and prepared meal for them. After par
taking of the hospitality they turned on
Saultry and beat him in a most brutal
manner. Then, throwing him on bed,
they cut off his mUstache Not satisfied
with this, they again laid hands on him,
and threw him on the floor, stripping
him of all his clothing. They turned him
cat Of his house, the thermometer being
Gown to 24o. Almost naked Saultry
walked six blocks into town, and bor-
rowed sufficient clothing to make his ap-
pearance in public. He then procured
warrants for the arrest of his assailants.