davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-30
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Eight Thousand People Witness Grea
Race at Sheepshead Bay,

Eight Thousand People Witness Great
Race at Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD, June e29.-Eight thousand
people to-day saw David Gideons two
year-old, His Highuess, win the Trial
stakes from field of the best youngsters
in training. 1t was the fourth race on the
card, and thirteen horses went to the post.
His Highness was the hottest kind of a
favorite, and at the finish had battle
royal with Dagonet and Victory. Ber-
gems jockeying told in the end, however,
and His HighneSS won by short head
from Dagonet, who beat Victory head
for place.
In the Thistle stakes, for two-year- -olds.
Fairy, a seven TO one shot, upset all cal
culations by winning on the post.
The track was fast.
Six furlongs, Eclipse won, DIR, Has
brouck second, Kitty L. third. Time,
I'LL 1-5.
One mile, Reclare won, Chesapeake
second, Lizzie third. Time, 1:4l
Mile and three-sixteenths, Fairy won.
Hoodlum second, San Juan third. Time,
2:03 %.
Six furlongs, His Highness won, Dago-
net second, Victory third. Time, 1:12 l-5.
Mile and quarter, Masterlode won,
Stockton second, DrizZle third. Time,
2:39l.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Another accident
was recorded at Washington Park to-day.
Thompson, who had the mount on Pal
metto in the third race, was setting fast
pace down the backstretch, when sud
denly the horse stumbled and fell.
Thompson was badly injured, his nose
and two ribs being broken.
One mile, Eli Kindig won, Asben sec
ond, Semper Fidele third. Time, 1:4Sl.
Five furlongs, Dearest won, Bessie
l:07a.
Mile and a half, Atticus won, Fakir
second, Ed Hopper third. Time, 2:45.
One mile, Bon Air won, Somerset sec
ond, Hopeful third. Time, 1:4S2.
Mile and eighth, Longshot won, Los
Angeles second, Eli third. Time, 1851.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
The Aslti-Lottery Law.

DETROIT, June 29.-Twenty-eig light thou
sand copies of the Detroit Commercial
AdUertiser and the Home Journal, issued
June Goth, are held in the postoffice here
under the lottery law. The President.
Nice-President, Secretary and Treasurer
of the company have been arrested and
fined $500 and costs.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
great desert of the Colorado will be con-
verted into vast lake.
Sudden Deaths.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 29.-Arthur
kearney, who was formerly editor of the
Courier of this city. was found dead in
his yard to-day. He severed his connec-
ton with the Courier two months ago.
The cause of death was heart failure.
superinduced by excessive use Of liquor
and the heat. He leaves a wife, who is
now in Wyoming
DIR. Ball of Riverside fell dead this
afternoon of apoplexy. He was appa-
rently well this forenoon. He leaves
several grown children.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
snow Throughout the Year.

The perpetual snow line is down to the
level of the sea near the poles of the
earth, and rises gradually and steadily
from those points to the equator. At the
equator the line is little less than 10000
feet above the sea level. Every mount
ain of between 5000 and 10000 feet high,
even in the tropics, has snow on its sum-
init throughout the year. In the temper
ate zone snow is perpetual on the mount
aims between l., 900 and Il, 900 feet high.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
A wealthy Farmer Robbed,

LATHOP (Mo.), June pa gang oil
confidence men last Friday robbed Ste
phen Trice, wealthy farmer living near
here, of 50 500 and a fine team and buggy.
The swindlers, after securing his money
told the farmer if he said anything about
it before Sunday they would XIII him.
Trice was so overcome with fright that
he never mentioned the affair even to his
wife until last evening
The record-union., 1891-06-30
GREAT UNEASINESS FELT.
The Missouri River Rising at an
Alarming Rate.
FEARS OF A REPETITION OF THE
FLOODS OF 1881

The Water Backing Up in Kansas City,
Kan, Flooding Various Parts OF
the Town-The River Forming n
New Channel North of st. Joseph
Families Along the River Bottoms
Forced to Seek Safety on High
Lands-Governor Boies Appeals for
Aid for Sufferers of the Flood at
Cherokee, Iowa.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
SIMPLY ABSURD.
President Hughitt Denies that Gould
and the Nanderbilts Have Split

CHICAGO, June 29.-The morning pa
pers printed a sensational report to
the effect that Jay Gould and the
Vanderbilts had split, causing decrease
in the earning of the Chicago and North
showing, added to the decrease in April
of S1S5, ,495, was made the most of in draw
ing the significant conclusion, and in sub
stantiating the story of heavier diver
sion by the Union Pacific to the Missouri
Pacific Of traffic that should have come
east over the Northwestern. President
Hughitt of the Northwestern said this af-
ternoon that the report was simply alb
Surd
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Drowned in Carquinez Straits.

PORT COSTA (Cal.), June 29.-Last even
ing the eight-year-old son Of NJ. Sullivan.
proprietor OF the Changers Hotel, was
drowned in Carquinez Straits. He went
swimming alone and no one knew of the
accident until his clothes were found on
the bank. His body was recovered last
night
The record-union., 1891-06-30
NEW PEOPLES PARTY.
The Constitution and bylaws Made
Public.


MILWAUKEE, June 20.-The constitu-
ton and bylaws of the new Peoples
Party, as revised and changed by Secre-
tary Schilling, were made public to-day.
The articles call for the organization and
regulation of local clubs, to be conducted
under the auspices of the national body.
Stated meetings shall be held by every
club, and President shall be elected ut
each meeting. Any citizen of town or
country may become amember by sign
ing the declaration of principles and the
platform of the national body, and
pledging himself unqualifedly TO sup
port the principles as enunciated. Any
member who makes a motion TO indorse
a candidate of or enter into 4 fusion with
any other political party shall immedi-
ately cease to be a member of the club
and of the new party.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
A RUNNING eight.
An Escaped Murderer Run Down fn
Ii1..ntN

chicago.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Louis Dillenger,
alias Paul May, who escaped from Jail at
New England, Mo-, in May, 1890, the day
before he was to have been hanged for tho
murder of his wife and two men, was
captured here last night after a running
fight with two policemen.
In his flight he fell in with man who
was driving with his wife in a buggy.
He took hold of one of the lines and
sheltering himself behind the horse,
compelled the driver to whip the animal
into gallop. Thus assisted, he would
doubtless have escaped, but he drew q
revolver and began to return the fire OF
the police. This frightened the animal,
which reared and threw him, breaking
his arm. He fired the remaining cart
ridge in his revolver at the police and
was then captured.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Five furlongs, Tom Harding won, Lord
Willowbrook second, Rio Grande third.
AT KANSAS CITY.

AT KANSAS UT
KANSAS Cry, June 29.-The track was
first class. Five furlongs, Luke Richard
won, First Day second, Bob Francis
third. Time, 1:06.
Six flrlongs, Tramp won, Ban Andonia
second, Bob Parton third. Time, l:l6!.
Fifteen sixteenths of mile, Wild
Rose won, Ulf second, Receiver third.
Time, 1:372.
Heats, five furlongs, Bob Purdy won,
Rabbi second, Rocket third. Best time,
1:054.
Half mile, Fisher won, Jack White
second Lucky Day finished first, but was
disqualified on a foul. Time, 0:5Ol.
Half mile, Gold Dust won, Colonel
Cox second, Ben Cox third. Time, O:5l.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Row Among Lonnshoremen.

New ORLEANS, June 29.-This after
noon row occurred on the fruit wharf of
the Illinois Central road between the fac
tions of longshoremen over their work.
Pistols were drawn and ten shots ex-
changed between the rival factions. For
tunately no shots took effect and the
police putting in an appearance the fight
was checked. The row created intense
excitement and an immense crowd gath
pral
The record-union., 1891-06-30
San Jose Notes.

SAN JOSE, June 29.-Freight traffic
from this city was very brisk last week.
One million pounds of fruit were shipped
East.
petition has been made to the Council
and Supervisors for a franchise to extend
the Baden road through San Jose to the
line OF San Benito. This is believed to be
IN reality the Santa F'e line.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Suit for SANDER.

SAN JOSE, June 29.-In the case of
Uriah Wood, charged with slander by
w. Rea, Judge Reynolds to-day over
ruled a demurrer to the complaint and
defendant was given ten days to answer.
The suit is for 100000 damages for SLAM
der uttered by Wood during the fall cam
palgn in order to take votes from Rail
road Commissioner Rea,
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Evadfng the Exclusion Act.

LocKPoRT, June 29.-Ching and Paan,
the two Chinaman sent back to Canada
last week from this city for violating the
Exclusion Act, have again and success
fully entered this country and are hiding
in Mott street, New York City. They
crossed the Niagara River ut Youngs-
town, boarded Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railway tram, and escaped
the vigilance of the Custom-house officers
on the bridge. The Treasury Depart
ment has sent n special officer from
Washington to the bridge TO watch for
Chinaman who are trying to get into this
country.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Bystanders Prevent a Murder.

PEEscoTT (Ariz), June 29.-Saturday
night James II. Wright, ex-Justice of the
Supreme Court of Arizona, attempted to
shoot Adjutant-General Gill of Phoenix,
against whom Wright had secured an in
dictment for libel when Gill was editing
the Phoenix Republican. Bystanders pre-
vented the shooting, and Judge Wright
was taken to Jail to-day.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
THEIR MISSION FAILED.
Chile's Congressional ENJOYS Meet
With a Cold Reception.
OUR GOVERNMENT WILL NOT REC
OGNIzE THE INSURGENTS

The State Department Follows the
During the Late Civil Nar-After a
Thorough Examination, tho Author
tiles Find But Nine IntruderS in
the ChicaSaw Nation. Who are
Promptly Ordered to Clear Out.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.
Only Nine Intruders Found I'm the
Chickasaw Nation.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs has received
advices from Agent Bennett, in Indian
Territory, stating that after a thorough
investigation, with the assistance of one
hundred Chiclzasaw scouts, covering a
territory of fifty miles, he found only
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Motion for a New Trial Denied

MERGED, June 29.-This morning Judge
Law denied motion for a new trial to
Hale, the murderer of Lottie Mcdowell.
and sentenced the prisoner to life in the
Folsom State Prison. His attorneys will
appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
PRINCE GEORGE.
Greek Citizens of Chicago Give Him a
Reception.


CHICAGO, June 29.-Prince George OF
Greece arrived here this morning from
Omaha. Hewas accompanied by Captain
-Lahmer of the Russian Navy and one
servant. The Prince is travelling incog-
nSto, and is registered at the Auditorium
Hotel as Count Folstor. At the depot he
was met by delegation of the Grecian
Benevolent Association, which escorted
him to the hotel. The Prince was much
pleased with the reception accorded him
by his countrymen. To a reporter the
Prince said: 1--WE are never interviewed
in Europe, and I am sure il is very
peculiar custom. The San Francisco
reporters got mad at me because / con-
sented to see only two of them, and they
wrote lot of stuff about me that was un-
true. However, / have been treated very
we'll"
The record-union., 1891-06-30

nine intruders in the Chickasaw Nation,
six of whom We're given ten days notice
in the brush hiding, and tho other two
were placed in charge of the Chickasaw
militia, with orders to remove them to
Oklahoma.
1nthis section the Chickasaw authorities
asserted that there were three hundred
families of intruders. The agent says the
facts have been grossly misrepresented
by the Chickasaw authorities, who issued
hundreds of permits which were not re-
ported to the national authorities, but
which were paid for in good faith and are
held by the non-citizens listed as in
truders.
The movement has thus far resulted in
the unmaslling of swindling schemes of
many collectors, who the agent says, are
fugitives from Justice.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
GIGANTIC CORPORATION.
The Standard Oil Company Reach.
ing Out for More Trade.
1T NOW CONTROLS THE GERMAN
AND RUSSIAN MARKETS

A Prominent Merchant of Hayti Says
the Trouble In That Country VIII
End Either in the Resignation or
Assassination of HippoIyte-Reign
of Terror Existing In Tunis Over
Constant Outrages Committed By
the Italian Malta.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Shot for Attempting to Collect a Debt

CARSON New, June 29.-J. B. Smith
shot Mexican in the calves of the LEG
to-day for attempting to collect a bill.
The entire charge of fine bird shot lodged
IN the flesh, but no serious results are
expected. Smith was JAILED.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Seven Years at san Quentin.

NAPA, June 29.-Joseph Pettlick, who
burglarized Aliens. saloon and the Cali
fornia Market here about ten days ago
was to-day sentenced to seven years in
San Quentin. He pleaded guilty.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
TRAGEDY AT SANTA ROSA.
e. W. Clay Shoots His Wife and
Then Suicides.
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS THE CAUSE OF
THE DEED

A Mexican Shot at Carson for Attempt
ing to Collect Debt-Reports From
Different Portions of the State Show
a Very Warm Temperature-By-
ISLANDERS Prevent a Homicide in
AriZona-Two Prominent Men Drop
Dead in San Bernardino.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC.
Hippolyte's Life in Danger If he Does
not Resign.

Hfppolyte's Life in Danger If he Does;
not Resign.
CHICAGO, June ga Washington spe-
cial says: n. B. Walker who has been
engaged in business in Hayti for dozen
years and who was in Port-au- Prince at
the time of the recent uprising, which
Hippolyte put down so savagely, says
the end OF the trouble will be either the
resignation or assassination of Hippolyte.
1t is by no means improbable that Legi-
time may be returned to power. He is
greatly thought of by the best people OF
the republic. He is an educated man
himself and he has naturally the support
OF the wealthy and refined classes.
ALL QUIET.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The steamer
Osana, which arrived this morning from
Hayti ports, reports all quiet at the
places that it touched and that Hippolyto
has etfectually quelled the instruction
of May 2Sth. At that time it was learned
that $50 persons in all were killed.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Killed nv q FAILING wall

JANEsVILLE Wis.,, June Fitzpatrick
Hageney, Richard Benniwitz and John
Flaherty were killed this morning by
falling wall while raising school build
inU
The record-union., 1891-06-30
ALL QUIET.
ITALIAN NIAFIA.
\ Series of Outrages Committed in
TuniS.

\ Series of Outrages Committed in
TuniS.
BERLIN, June 29.-Dispatches from
Tunis report that the Italian Malta is
doing deadly work there. A series Of
outrages has been committed; detectives
and friends of the victims are seeking to
discover the perpetrators. AS they wero
on the point of succeeding, they have
been stilettoed OF the streets. Susa, q
Sicilian, has been arrested and confessed
to three murders. The terrible work o.
the Malta, nevertheless, still goes on, and
at last accounts the number of undetected
homicides average four a week. Each
crime propagates others to conceal it, and
something like reign of terror prevails,
resembling in some degree the condition
in New Orleans before the lynching.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

New Hampshire furnished 34,605 sol.
diers during the war of the rebellion.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

A bill-sticking machine, which sticks
without ladder or paste pot, has made its
appearance in the streets of Paris, and
does its work well.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

The number of slaves emancipated by
President Lincoln is put at 1896, 172.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

ROME, June 29.-Under instructions
from the Holy See. an exact report of the
comment made and impressions pro-
duced in the United States by the project
Of Herr Cahensly regarding emigrants
to America, has been drawn up, and is
now under consideration at the Vatican.
Future action of the Pope will largely
depend on the impression created in the
report.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
The Drefbund Prolonged.

HAMBURG, June 29.-The Emperor, con
versing with Herr Nissen, Chairman OF
the Hamburg Steamship Com
pany. announced that the Dreibund was
yesterday prolonged for six years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
HEDGEO ABOUT BY PROSCRIP-
TIVE TABOO.

am not aiming to convince mental babies, as
indeed that would be fruitess without the nee
essary cultured intellect that makes logic appli-
cable Force, brillianey and originality even
are no weapons to attack a slave with For many
centuries the medical art was hedged about by a
proscriptive taboo which it, as yet, has not sur
vived. The brand for numbering truth is the
penalty of imbecility stamped upon the mental
caliber of the average individual-in relation to
medicine and medicine men, The sun OF the
nineteenth century has not yet dawned upon his
intellectual horizon. He, together with his ideal
medicine man, still hibernates in the good old
days of the dark ages, when it was bad form to
be inquisitive. He still " believes " in bleeding
blistering, vomiting, purging and sweating. He
loves copious doses of horse medicine He de-
lights in assafptida and caOmel and carbolic
acid. They are considered indispensable; no
well-regulated family, with pigmy intellects and
abdominal development considers itself safe
without those family lares. These do not wish
to convert; they are the Rip Van Wrinkles that
will continue to slumber through this and prob
ably through the next century. They play no
role in the worlds history. They live; they die
No monument marks their forgotten sepulcher
Humanity was not enriched by their entrance
1t has lost nothing by their exit. They are drift
wood on the shores of time, and float with the
ebb and tide of opinions they have inherited
from their anthropomorphic ancestry. No, it is
not to these l wish to address myself, but to the
thinking ones, whom thought does not throw
into an epileptic parOxysm; who love knowledge
for its own sake; who are willing to investigate
the truth or falsty of any proposition, and, once
convinced, will stand by it through all the grim
aces of a chattering and delayed civilization.
To these-not the chatterers, but the thinkers
commend the Histogenetic System for investiga-
ton, and will elucdate with pleasure any ques-
ton not sufficiently clear in book, which will be
sent free to any address.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Balloons for Military Use.

Balloons for military service in the
Italian campaign in Abyssinia have been
constructed at Paris, and were expert
mented with upon the Champs de Mars
recently. A great many scientists and
military men were present, among them
the Duke de Leuchtenberg and Gen. Fed
erotf-who will, no doubt, have opportun-
ity for using similar balloons in central
Ashland the manager of the balloon
brigade of the Italian army, Count Pc
corr. Each balloon inflated contains $50 to
300 cubic meters of gas, and can be folded
up to fill only one cubic meter. Thus folded,
it is placed in box of a wagon, which holds
the windlass with the cable to which the
balloon will be attached. The cable has a
length of $50 to 800 yards. Attached to
the balloon wagon is another wagon con-
tanning the hydrogen gas for initiating the
balloon.
Water being scarce in Abyssinia, the
gas will he prepared in Naples and trans
ported in tubes of about eight feet in
length and five inches i'll circumference,
in which it will be compressed by force
of 1876 atmospheres. Each wagon will
carry forty tubes, to be discharged into
the balloon at the place where it shall as
cend. The cable holding the balloon cap
tive is supplied with two telephone threads
by which the aeronaut can communicate
his observations to the men on the ground
Several trial ascents made proved entirely
satisfactory. Foreign Letter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Drinking Russian Tea.

A fine looking gentleman holding a
whispered conference with restaurant
waiter attracted the attention of a neigh
Dor at the same table the other day. With
tho gentleman's dinner the waiter brought
to him cup of tea and half lemon. The
gentleman squeezed the lemon juice into
his tea and followed it with three Jumps
of sugar. 'Do you drink that because
you like it" asked the neighbor, cor be-
cause you have top cit is Russian tea, {"
was the answer. 81 began drinking it be-
cause my doctor, who is Russian, recon.
mended it, and now l have become as
much a slave to it as a drunkard is to
liquor. l was i'll last spring. The doctor
would not let me have champagne when
was getting well and l would not drink
water l take the Russian tea three times
a day with my meals, and after supper 1
have it brought to my room drink from
six to twelve cups of it during the even
ing. l have gained fifty pounds since
began drinking it, but it is dangerous
drink, he said, buttoning his overcoat up
close. cit opens all the pores, and l am
tingling from finger to toe Ishould catch
cold now very easily, but it is the best
thing with which to throw off a cold if you
take it at night. New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Craze Among Chicago Boys.

The latest craze among the boys in some
parts of the city, particularly in Hyde
park, is to make collections Of the names
of sleeping cars. The weather is rather
unpleasant for standing out watching
trains go by, but all of the boys who are
in the contest in earnest have no difficulty
in finding places to sit in comfort, where
passing trains may be seen. If necessary
boy in pursuit of an object as instruct
i've and valuable to him as this would
build house on purpose and put an old
stove in it and agree not to burn down
more than $4,000 worth of property at
one time. Sleeping cars, by the way, are
fearfully and wonderfully named. There
is an impression abroad that these cars
were named by the various men who have
risen from the sleeping car employ to a
residence in the Illinois penitentiary, and
that they selected such wonderful names
out ofia feeling of sentiment toward society.
For horrible example,: Octorara Oechey-
edan, Kiskiminetas, Ishgonish, Pen-twyn,
Petitcodiac, Syosset, Twohig, Wakarusa,
Wegree, Winconisco, Apopka, Escatawpa,
Eutobicoke, Gnadenhutten, Rusiagonish
and Tiadaghton. Chicago Herald.