davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-30
PHILADELPHIA THEATER FIRE.
Several More Bodies Found-Strange
Premonitfon.

Several More Bodies Found-Stranre
Premonition.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. - Search
among the ruins of the Central Theater
this morning brought to light two more
badly charred bodies. One of them was
identified as that of Miss Flora I.orella.
George S. Thatcher, who was reported
missing, has returned home.
John MITCHELL brother OF Flora LoreIla.
raised doubts as to the corpse supposed TO
be that of his sister, but Identification
was made positive by Mrs. William
LOrella, who recognized the trimmings
of the dead woman's linen.
Lorella related some curious coinci-
dences, OF which every member of the
company are talking since the fire. He
said Thomas LOrella, or Thomas Alex
ander Ross, which is his real name. was
born in London and went TO San Fran
cisco when a boy. John Lorella. Tom
the Chestnut-Street Theater in 1888, when
it was proposed we have our pictures
taken. John said: If | have a picture
taken | am likely to die before the en-,
gagement is over He was persuaded.
however, and in two days was stricken
with paralysis and soon passed away.
Tom had some unwillingness about be-
ing puOtOBfdpucti, out IN IOIum bus, two
weeks ago, concluded to have his picture
taken, and when he received the photo
graphs, remarked: Now I'll 90 to Phil
adelphia and die. And now he is dead" ,"
April 80 A. M.-The workmen at l
O'Clock this morning uncovered a charred
body, supposed to be that of Thomas Lo-
reiIa. a few minutes later another body
was discovered, just behind the first one.
Early IN the evening several pieces of
flesh and portion of a skull were un-
earthed, while near by was a diamond
bracelet, identified as belonging to Mrs.
Lorella.
Inspector McDavitt of the insurance
patrol believes more lives than those re-
ported were lost in the flames.
The last body recovered was identified
as Sarah Goldman, another of the ILL
fated company. She was daughter of
Goldman of Chicago, and was only II
years old.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

meeting of the preferred and common
stockholders of the Rio Grande Western
1t was voted to increase the common
stock by 5000 shares, making the total
authorization 100000 shares, and ratify
the action of the Board OF Directors by
agreeing to purchase S25, 100000 in par
value OF bonds and stocks of the Tintic
Range Railway Company, making pay
ment for the same with $1,000 shares of
common stock so authorized. This action
absorbs the Tintic Range Railway into
the Rio Grande W eStern
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Taken From Jail and FIogged.

NORTH YAKIMA (Wash.), April %
Last night body of men broke into the
County Jail and took therefrom a China
man who was under arrest for indecent
exposure in the presence Of little school
girls. The men took the Chinaman to
The city limits, and, stripping him, gave
HIM an unmerciiul whipping with a
blacksnake. They then told him to leave
town ana never return, under forfeit OF
his life. No attempt has been made TO
arrest tile law-breakers. Public senti-
ment is in their favor.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Catt,emen,s Congress.

OGDEN (U. T., April 29.-About 150
delegates We're present at the opening
session of the Cattlemen's Congress this
morning, representing Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona, and New
Mexico. Permanent organization was
effected, and Governor Thomas delivered
an eloquent address Of welcome on behalf
of the Territory. Judge Mcmillan well
coined the visitors TO ogden, and after re-
sponSes by prominent cattlemen the con-
VentiOn adjourned till tomorrow. The
delegates We're taken TO the hot springs
to spend the afternoon at the baths
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Accidentally Shot.

The DALLEs orr, April 29-CoIoneI
J. E. Remington, aged 20 years, veteran
of the civil war, was accidentally shot
and seriously injured this morning by
his I7-year-old grandson. The boy was
trying To get shot at q squirrel, when
his pistol was accidentally discharged
The ball passed through the outer wall
of the Colonel's house, into the room in
which the Colonel was sitting and struck
him in the thigh
The record-union., 1892-04-30
WEATHER NOTES.
Berries and Early Fruits Injured by
lain at Auburn.

Berries and Early Fruits Injured by
lain at Auburn.
AUBURN, April %. - It commenced
raining here about a. NJ, and there has
been a continued and steady downpour
since. The rain will iniure the berry
crop and early fruits. The rainfall to
date is 27.33 inches, and for the last season
to date, 22.23.
NEVADA CITY, April 29.-It has been
raining steadily since last evening and
the streams are booming. The storm
shows no sign this morning of abating.
ORovILLE, April 29.-The rainfallifor
the past twenty -four hours has been II2
inches. The previous rainfall for the
season is 2O.05 inches.
NORTH SAN JUAN, April 29.-A violent
rainstorm set in last evening, continuing,
with high wind, all night. The indica-
tons are that long storm is ahead The
weather is cold.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
The Decming Trial.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 29.-The
trial Of Deeming, alias Williams, for the
murder of his wife, continued to-day.
The courtroom was crowded. The
prisoner was silent and downcast. Sew
eral witnesses testified to quarrels be-
tween Deeming and his wife. Miss
Rounsevell, to whom Deeming, under
the name of Swanton, was engaged to be
married, told the story of the courtship
as already related in these dispatches,
and identified number of love letters
from him. She said Deeming was always
courteous and kind to her.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
CALIFORNIA CEREALS.
Statistics Issued by the superintendent
OF Census.

of Census.
WAsHINGToN, April 29.-The Superin-
tendent Of Census has issued the follow
ing statistics of the cereal production in
California for the census year ending
May 81, 1890, compiled under the direc-
ton of j. Hyde, special agent in charge
of agriculture: Wheat, 2, SO, ,SO7 acres, 40
S69.337 bushels; corn, 70,303 acres, 2.3Sl,-
go bushels; barley, 8I5,995 acres, I7,54S,-
$50 bushels; rye, 27,4I3 acres, 243,S7I
bushels; oats, 81, ,563 acres, ,4G3, ,06S bush
els; buciwheat, G64 acres, IO,&68 bushels.
The total area devoted to cereals was 3,-
81. 81 acres, as compared with 1851 500
acres at the tenth census. This was an
increase in acreage in wheat of 1,00S,378
acres, and in yield OF II, ,S5l $50 bushels,
an increase in barley of 229, ,645 acres, in
oats Of 1922 acres, and in rye of I, ,I32
acics, and a decrease in corn of / AIS
acres, and in buckwheat Of 348 acres.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

agreement in the matter. Davies was
willing to stand by the provisional arti-
cles, which specified that the fight should
not take place before November 7th nor
after December 30th. 1--WE are also will
ing to fight at that time" said Carroll,
but the club wants it for September, and
FitZ will fight then"
The record-union., 1892-04-30
FRANCE VERY UNEASY.
The May Day Demonstration May
lnCite WOrkmen.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES BEING
TAKEN BY AUTHORITIES

Discovery of Another Plot to Assassi-
nate Prince Ferdinand and Pre-
mier StambuloT Indian Villagers
Attack and Severely Defeat the
Troops Of the Ameer of Afghan
fstan-The Czarowitz of Russia Re-
turns Thanks to America for the
Provisions Sent to the Famine Suf-
ferers.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
PRIZE RING.
The Hall-Fftzsimmons Fight to Take
Place in september.

New YoRK, April 29.-It has been
definitely settled that Hall and Fitzsim-
mons will fight in September. Jimmy
Carroll came over from New Jersey.
where F'itz is showing. for the purpose of
talking with HALLS manager, "Parsonu
Davies. They chatted in business-lIke
way for fifteen minutes in the billiard
room of the Metropolitan Hotel, aud
both appeared anxious to come to some
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Civil Engineer Drowned.

ASTORIA or, April 29.-Fred Atkins,
civil engineer in charge of the Astoria
end Of the Astoria and Portland Railroad,
was drowned il Young's River to-day.
In company with John CarGthers he was
crossing the river in skitf, when squall
struck them and the boat filled. Atkins
tried 10 swim, but sank within fifty yards
OF shore. Caruthers clung to the boat
and was picked up by the steamer Frank
fort. Atkins was native Of England,
AGED 30
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Slight Shock of Earthoualxe.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-At 4:lO this
afternoon slight earthquake shock was
felt here, but no damage done. AT
Winters the shock lasted i've seconds, and
people generally were frightened. Mrs.
Il. Morrison and a bricklayer had their
ankles sprained by jumping. At Napa
the quake was short and sharp, but did
no damage. At Vacaviiie heavy shock
caused temporary suspension of work on
repairs. TImid people continue to live in
tents. An earthquake was also felt at
Grass Valley and AinrXSNilln
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Abduction of Miss Mcdonald.

INDEPENDENCE Ua.), April 29.-Word
has been received here by relatives of
Miss Mcdonald, who was abducted last
Monday by her lover, w. w. Balm. She
was bound and gagged, and at the point
of revolver driven away. She Writes
that she was married Wednesday at Des
Moines, as it was her only salvation.
They will return 10 this city Saturday,
when Balm VA Immediately be prose-
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Mind-Reader Trndnl-

UKIAH, April 29.-Tyndal, the mind
reader and hypnotist, gave two exhibi-
tions in Ukiah this week, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The first even
mo was devoted to mind-reading and the
7,eTforlnaDce successfully concluded.
/ asst evening the first part of the enter
fainment was devoted to mind-reading,
to conclude with exhibitions of mesmer-
ism and hypnotism. Just before the last
5Ita and fell from the stage. He was car
I.;ad 10 his hotel and lay ten hours in a
comafose condition. He is slightly re-
covered this morning.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
A SheriR,s Mind Unbalanced,

WALLA WALLA (Wash.), April %
Great excitement was caused in this city
to-day by Archer S. Bowles, ex-Sheritf
of the county, driving at rapid gait
through the main streets. He was ar
rested and will tomorrow have a hear
ing on the charge of insanity. Bowles is
a prominent politician, well known
throughout the State. 1t is thought his
mind is unbalanced by financial trouble.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
An EmbezzIer SUfcides

MILWAUKEE, April 29.-The body Of
Peter Rupp, a prominent young attor-
ney, who came near being elected Judge
Of the Supreme Court, was found in the
river this morning. As the guardian of
a minor child he was an embezZler and il
is supposed hecommitted suicide through
shame
The record-union., 1892-04-30
.. s. sub-Treasury Robbed.

NEw York, April 29.-Washington adj
vices report the robbery of the sub-treas-
ury in this city tonight of large amount
of money. There is no possible way Of
verifying the rumor tonight. At police
Headquarters absolutely nothingls known
of such robbery, and the report is lightly
treated.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Believed That All Were Lost.

SAULT STE. MARIE (Mich.), April 90
No information has been received yet
about the Canadian schooner Glenora. re-
ported wrecked yesterday in Lake Supe-
rior, and it is believed certain the vessel
and her crew OF thirty men have gone
down
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Death Of General Wells.

New YORK, April 29.-General w. T.
Wells, one of the best known citizens of
Vermont, who was prominently spoken
of last year as likely to be the successor
ofSecretary of War Proctor IN President
Harrisou's Cabinet, died suddenly this
afternoon i'll a William street business
house.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Effect of the Mckinley Law.

New HAVEN, April %. - Charles
Marshall, a big English carpet and rug
manufacturer, is about to open big
branch concern here, as the operation OF
the Mckinley law shuts out his foreign
manufacture
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Broke Her own Record.

New YoRK, April 29.-The Hamburg
American steamship Feurst Bismarck,
made the passage from Southampton in
6 days and L hours. This breaks the
record. The best previous record was
held by the same yessel-6 days ii hours
and 10 minutes.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Work of an Assassin.

GURDoN (Ark.), April GA well-to-
do farmer named Wethertou and wife
were mysteriously assassinated while
asleep at the house OF relatives near
Amlty, Tuesday night. The assassin
shot them to death and escaped undis-
covered
The record-union., 1892-04-30
The AmerIcan Team neharred.

SAN Francisco, April 20.--In the tug
of-war tournament tonight America was
pulled by Ireland, but the American
team was plainly taking, and the referee
declared it no contest and debarred the
team lr0m further participation in the
tournament, Canada pulled Denmark
in minutes and Il seconds and Scotland
pulled Norway in 3 minutes.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Confessed to 1Turder

MILLINGToN MIDI, April 29.-Joshua
Bayard, one of the negroes arrested for
the murder of DIR. Hill, has confessed.
He implicates eight prisoners. They
waylaid and murdered him.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL.
The COnferreeS Hold a Meeting,
But Fail to Agree.
SENATOR DCLPH OBJECTS TO THE
REGISTRATION PLAN.

statistics of the Cereal Production Of
California Issued by tho Superin-
tendent of us-Representatire
Bowers Called Before the Bar of the
House to Explain Why He Abscnted
Himself During tho Sessions of That
Body.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
OREGON EXPRESS DITCHED.
Two Railroad Ties Placed Cross
wise On the Track.
ENGINE. MAIL AND EXPRESS CARS
LEAVE THE TRACK.

The Engineer, Fireman and a Tramp
InjUred-LittIe Doubt But That the
Object of the Perpetrators Was
Robbery-A Veteran of the Late
War Accidentally Shot and Seri-
ousIy Wounded by His Grandson
The Cattlemen's Convention Con-
venes at Ogden, Utah.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
MAY DAY IN LONDON.
1t VIII be Celebrated by n Dernonstra-
tiOu at Hv1a POI

1O " III DC OeitbfaISu Dy n DeLnOnstra-
ton at Hyde Park.
Copyright, 1892 by y. Y. Associated Press
LONDON, April 29.-The May Day cele-
bration in England viii be confined to a
demonstration in Hyde Park, under the
auspices Of the London Trades Council,
and promises to be peacefully observed.
The demonstration will probably be con-
fined to speeches by socialists and labor
leaders. The arrest of the editor of the
Commonwealth has exercised restraint on
The record-union., 1892-04-30
WALKING JEWELRY STORE.
San Franciscan Arrested at New
York for Smuggling.
VALUABLE JEWELS CONCEALED ON
HIS PERSON.

Have Been Wrecked on Lake Su-
perior, and Her Entire Crew of
Thirty Men DrOwned-Report Cur
rent That the United States Sub
Treasury at New York Has Been
Robbed of Large Amount of
Money.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
NInr6ar in the SECOND nenrnn-

SAN JOSE, April 29.-The jury in the
Wilcox murder case found verdict this
morning of murder in the second degree.
Wilcox killed John Coombe III an elec-
ton row.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Killed by a Jealous Lover.

MINNEAPoIIs, April 29.-This evening
Mrs. Bessie Kelly was shot and killed bv
jealous lover, Frank McGovern. who
then probably fatally wounded himself
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Severe snowstorm in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, April 29.-Dispatches from
the western and northwestern parts of
Minnesota report a severe snow storm
to-day
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Clear Case of Attempted Poisoning.

CLEVELAND, April 29-The City Food
Inspector to-day tested the water taken
from well on South Wilson avenue,
and found it to contain one grain of ar
senic to the ounce. The case is clearly
one OF attempted poisoning, and as the
well is used by several families, terrible
results would have taken place but for
the prompt discovery of the outrage.
The district is largely inhabited by Poles
and Hungarians, between some Of whom
there have been quarrels.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Resented an Outrage.

LONDON, April GA dispatch from
Peshawar. India, says the troops of the
Ameer of Afghanistan acted so outrage
ously, respecting neither property nor
womankind. that the men of three vii
lares attacked and severely defeated the
troops, who, at last reports, were holding
out against annihilation behind barrf-
cade. ReinfoIcements are being hurried
rapidly forward to their aid.
The world consumes 100000 of steel
mems daily.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
BASEBALL.
Results of the Games at Oakland and
San Jose.

Results of the Games at Oakland and
San Jose.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The Oak
lands and San Franciscos played a good
game this afternoon at the Oakland
grounds. The Colonels owe their victory
TO punched hitting in the third inning
when they made five hits. They did not
score in any other inning. Score: Oak
land 3, San Francisco t.
GAT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, April 29.-The San Jose team
again took the starch out of Los Angeles
by a score of s to Is. Twice was the score
tied, but in the ninth inning the home
team made two more runs. Denny and
Dooley were each credited with home
run, and both sides played an errorless
game, with the exception of one error
made by Denny
The record-union., 1892-04-30
THE PARIS PRIZE -
Chaler'S Plan for Aiding Deserving
American Art Students.

NHaIers FIan Tor Aiding DeserVinG
American Art Students.
NEW YORK, April 29.-J Ohm Armstrong
Chaler, husband of Amelia Rives, and
who, enthusiastic in art, started fund
for the Paris prize in January in New
York and Boston, has just returned from
Philadelphia, where he got the art club of
that city to establish prize there and
guarantee $500 year for the purpose of
educating in Paris deserving American
art students. He raised the necessary
1unds IN tins city and Boston to send two
men to Paris last November. He will gO
to Cincinnati soon to establish prize
there. An art patron of this city
has already started a fund with a sub
ScrlptIOn of a thousand dollars. The OBJ
lect OF the founder of the fund is to estab-
hsh prize i'll all large cities.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

IhoughJ to BE GarZa Revolutfonfsts.
ARLENE (Tex.), April 29.-Thirty
Mexicans, well mounted and armed with
Winchester rifles and revolvers, passed
through here to-day. Diligent inquiry
failed to develop the fact from whence
they came or whittier they are bound
They remained in town only Il few min
utes, to secure rations, during which
time they were totally non-communi-
cative. They are supposed to be Cara rev.
olutionists. More are reported to have
passed through other portions of the
country.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

a debt OF cents, which has been owed
by Philadelphia woman for forty years,
has just been paid.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Democratic National Convention

WAsHINGToN, April 29.-Upon invita-
ton of the National Democratic Commit
tee the Standing Committee of the Wash
ington correspondents have agreed to
take charge Of the assignment of seats to
working representatives of newspapers
which will be represented at the National
Democratic Convention to assemble at
Chicago, June 2lst. There will be $50
seats set apart for the daily press, a
larger number than assigned at any pre-
viOus national convention. The Press
Committee requests that applications be
forwarded to reach Washington not later
than Nav 18TH
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Din Grande NYestern.

SALT LAKE u. IT,, April 29.-At a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
A GREAT RAILROAD.

BY the absorption of the Chicago s. At.
lantic railway between Marion and Chi
cago, the Erie has at last effected its en-
trance into Chicago, and now occupies the
proud position of being the only line be
tween Chicago and New York entirely IN
der one management.
One result of this is the arrangement
whereby oil the through trains of the Erie
are now run solid between Chicago anG
New York without change. Psssenge
holding through tickets, whether first OF
second class, are able togo from Chicago
to New York without changing cars.
Puliman's most modern sleeping cars arc
run on eli through trains via this line, ant
on their vestibule limited, Pullman's din
ing cars. No extra fare charged on thi.
train. In fact. the rates via the Erie art
lower than via any other route Offering
equal facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
High up in the air their enormous feathery
tufts are in a perpetual tremor, shaken by
evary breath of air


tufts are in perpetual tremor, shaken by
every breath of air.
As an appropriate setting to these master
pieces of nature, the garden is surrounded
by the widest of tropical scenery. Be-
tween the giant trunks you look upward to
incompatible blue skies, to nearby
mountains, to the sea, whose murmur you
can family hear. A shorter alley of palms
crosses the main one near it's beginning,
the two forming q gigantic cross. About
midway down the avenue is fountain,
and here other avenues, scarcely les 5
splendid branch off at right angles, lined
with old mango trees (Manguevias) whose
long arms, gnarled trunks and dense inter-
locking foliage would alone distinguish
this garden from any other. But after the
avenue Of palms everything appears tame,
and one is hardly prepared to do justice to
what is probably the fin est collection of
tropical flora in the world. There are
groves of cinnamon and Glove trees,
acres of tea shrubs from China and Japan,
myrtle trees and naples, pines and
camphor trees, cacao, bread fruit, "vege
table butter" the long crooked fruit of the
iaca that looks like the stuffed club of the
theatre, and rare exotics, from the tiniest
parasite to the Hottest monarch Of Amazon
ian forests. Many trees from tropical
Asia and Africa as well as from other parts
of the world have found a home in Brazil,
through the fundamentally of the Botan-
ical garden. To the left of the royal palms
there is a fine grove of bamboos, which is
favorite resort for picnic parties There
are ponds and pools, grottoes, cascades and
hundred winding paths leading to new
surprises. The garden lies near the sea-
shore, directly at the base of a spur of the
Sierra da Carioca, and forms part of an ex-
perimental farm (fazenda norma) and
agricultural school. 1t had its origin in the
year 1905, in a small private garden estab-
lished here by the director of gun-powder
factory. About ten years later it was for
mally attached to the royal museum and
the burden of its support transferred to
the national treasury. The Institute Flu
mineuse de Agriculture, agricultural so,
ciety,) under whose administration it no W
is, was not created until 1860, since when
the government has made an annual appro-
priation for its maintenance, as well as
that of the School and Farm.
No wonder Brazilians are so proud of
their "Jardim Botanico," which has hardly
a rival in the world. No matter how hot
the days may be in town, and the streets
and fever breeding cutters, and steam
and smell, one may always come out here
and find quiet, GOODNESS and pure air. Be
yond the garden the cars traverse a pretty
suburban hamlet to the foot of Gavea, and
beyond their limit fine road zig-zags ur
the heights to breezy gap called ALTA da
| Boa VISTA" whence some incompatible
views may be obtained.
FANNIE B. Warn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
FAST TRAINS

Definite arrangements have now been
made for the new fast train from San
Francisco to Chicago, which will be put
on May ed and run via Southern Pacific,
and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe roads.
Train will leave San Francisco at Z a. m
leave Ogden the next day at Sis p. ~,
leave Colorado Springs the next DAY at
9:25 p. NJ, arriving at Kansas City the
next day at 6:20 p. No., and Chicago the
following morning at Gals a. m. This
train will make the run from Ogden to
Chicago in exactly sixty hours, and will
be the fastest train on record between
Ogden and Chicago via Kansas City.
Try our white onions. S. L. Pickle Co. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
Grand Opening on Decoration Day-Trains
VIII Run as Follows:
ONLY $50 mol CBIcAGo ANn RETnRN

via the Union Pacific. Special train to
leave Salt Lake about June Is. Pullman
palace sleepers, elegant dining cars, reclin-
ing chair cars, solid vestibuled train
through to Chicago without change. Pull
man cars located within short distance of
convention building may be occupied dur
ing convention at very low cost. Tickets
good for return until July T.
D. E. Burnley,
General Agent, POI Main street