davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-10
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
An Accident In Which No Great Dan
age Was Done.

age Was Done.
Word was received at the depot yester-
day that an accident had occurred on the
Central Pacific line at Lander, small
station near Colfax. The wrecking train
was Immediately dispatched to the scene,
with superintendent Wright and Assist
an Superintendent Jones accompanying
the crew.
Arriving at Lander it was ascertained
that two freight trains had collided about
a mile from there. The locomotives were
damaged, as were also several fruit cars.
Engineers VIM. Dorland and B. Z. Smith,
F'iremen r. E. Noble ana w. B. Morton,
and Brakeman J. II. Dyer were ali
shaken up and bruised somewhat, but
none were seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1892-09-10
4prrfnl 31nttrea.
S. /. r. ''1 1;'''
Regulator
1t VIII cure all diseases caused by De.
rangement of the Liver, Kidneys
and stomach.

IL Will All ulSSHSeS cauSSu DSs
rangement of the Liver, Kidneys
and stomach.
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dir
bilious attacks and dependency, all of which
are the oftsprlngs of diseased Liver.
Save Time! Save Health (!
Save Money!
By keeping this valuable medicine always in
the house. AS 1t is safe and thorough purga-
tive, tonic and Alternative, it is always i'm
portant and acceptable for use and it cannot
do harm.
NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.
81 have sold Simmons Liver Regulator for
the past six years My customers pronounce
it the best ever used. One customer whose
health was in wretched condition from q
very bad and stubborn case of dyspepsia, used
the Regulator and was entirely cured. / am
using ii myself for Torpid Liver caused by
close confinement. find nothing to equal it
and highly recommend its use."-C. P. HISEY,
Druggist, Edinburg, Va.
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents. S
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
Gst, Eighth and streets.
EUROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS.-Anyone
having European premium bunds will by
writing or calling on the undersigned, further
their own interest. A. ZUCKERMAN, $50 n
street. s1-1w*
The record-union., 1892-09-10

CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
SIERRANILLE, SIERRA COUNTY. CAL.
y A fayorite Summer resort First-cIaS =
board and rooms, with baths free for ,Suests
for 81 per week. A two-seated conyevsnco
suitable for carrying five persons. viii meek
guests at Truckee Total exI ense Of sionniT%
at this favorite resort, only $40 per ptTlaaIt9
Excellent hunting and fishing Sfaaas nm ~,
daily. Imy21'tfl II. PEARCE. PrnrTieto- -
The record-union., 1892-09-10
ORLEANS EO-rE1

A UBURN, CAL-THE ORLEANS 10 =
= ilre-proof building, with large. airy r6o,,s.
COOL verandas. II Is located In business rarf
OF city is we'll conducted and mas Ierre sem.
pie-rooms Free bus TO and from all trains
z. McHSLE. Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-09-10

| IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
| at 20 cents.
The record-union., 1892-09-10
The Morning Attractions at the Park
On other DAYS will be as follows:
THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND,

NJ. G. g,
G. a. NEALE, Director:
MISS PEARL NOBLE, Cornet Solofst:
MIR. FRANK TOBIN, Trombone Soloist.
Daily at Park and every evening at
Pavilion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
Increase in Formulation.

last census bulletin on the population OF the
United states shows that the population al q
whole has increased during the decade from
1850 10 ls9o II 467, 2ts6 per cent the total
population returned in ls90 being g. 6o2 On es
against total population in 1880 OF 81. I55. 7sa
The males have increased from D, 5ls $50 i'm Iss0
to 32,O67 80 in 1890; the numerical increase he
Ing 6,54s,O6o. or 1896 per cent. The whole num-
Der OF females returned in 1889 was "a sas e6{
while In 1890 there were s., 54,370 The females
have Increased, therefore, 5,9l741. or
Ziu2 per cent since 1880. Consider
ing the population classified as regards
native and foreisn born, We ind that 1882. 7n3
are native born aud 9,2I9 i47 are foreign born
In 1870 there were 43,475,Si0 native born and
o,bl9,9i3 foreign born. The increase In native
born during the decade was e,s96s53 or % Ia
per cent. as against an increase for the decade
ending with lSS0 OF 10 Asa, SOS, or 3l7s per cent
The increase in foreign born during the decade
rom 1880 10 1896 was Goa, So Al per cent
the increase Tor the decade ending with 1850 be-
ing l,ll2,7li, or II. 90 per cent
According u the census OF 1890 there are in
the United states 81. $50. SD white persons aud
1855. 800 coiored persons. meaning by "eolored
persons OF African descent, Chinese. Japanese
and civilized Indians. There has been an in
In the white from 1889 10 is90 of H. IS go
or 70. IS per cent and an increase in the coiorei
for the same decade OF sS5,5i7, or 1911 per cent
For the decade from 1870 10 1850 the white in
creased 29.22 per cent. and the eolored, appar-
entity, 1897 per cent The increase from 1870 to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

vention hall is handsomely decorated.
The convention was opened at
go this afternoon with a prayer
and praise service, followed by Charles
Deems voicing welcome from New York
pastors. An address of welcome from
Brooklyn pastors was delivered by Rev.
a. C. Dixon. and the response in behalf of
the trustees of the Christian Endeavor
Society and the delegates was made by DR..
Merrill Z. Gates, of Amherst college. Rev.
Bratt, pastor of the WilliStOn church, of
Portland, Me-, said he was the bearer of
greetings from his church. which was the
birthplace of the irst Christian Endeavor
Society. He concluded by presenting to
Chairman Clark a gavel made from the
pulpit and cornerstone of the WillistOn
church.
The annual report of General Secretary
Baer was presented. 1t stated that the
regularly recorded delegates would bring
the total to $1,000 The number reported
at last years Minneapolis convention was
1928. The total membership is l, $40, 200.
New York leads in the number of soci-
cites. The banner for the greatest proper
tionate number of SOC cites was awarded to
Manitoba; the banner for the greatest
to Ontario; Illinois was awarded the BAN
ner for having the largest number of
junior societies. Ira D. Sankey, of Brook
Ign, made short but spirited address.
He then sang "Throw Out the Life Line"
the great assemblage swelling the chorus.
An orthodox meeting was announced for
this evening, and then the personnel of the
committees was announced.
The report of the committee appointed
at Minneapolis last year on the closing Of
the Worlds fair on Sundays was read
The committee made the following recon-
men dation:
The convention reiterates and emphasizes the
action OF last year in opposition to opening the
Worlds fair on the Sabbath, or any part of the
Worlds fair. 1t does not believe in compro
mise; calls upon tho authorities to forbid the
sale of intoXicants on the exposition grounds;
urges congress to pass q resolution instructng
the United States commissioners to close the
gates Sundays; instructs the chairman and Sec
rotary of the convention to represent to the
Senate in effect that the eleventh annual con-
yention of Christian Endeavor Societies, 5000
strong and representing 1000 900 people, respect
fully request that the United States Senate, in
connection with the House, take such action as
will compel the commissioners of the Column
ban exposition to close the gates on sunday
and prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors on
the fair grounds.
The evening session of the convention
began promptly at 7:30. After singing
and an address of welcome by Chairman
McEwan. Secretary of State Foster was
introduced and addressed the con-
vention. Rev. Francis e. Clark, president
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, delivered the annual address.
The convention sermon was next
preached by Rev. J. Bassford, president
of the Ohio Wesley university, Delaware,
o. At the close of the sermon the con-
vention adjourned till tomorrow. An
overflow meeting was held tonight in
Union square. The speakers addressed a
gathering of about 5000 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
In the HOuA0.

WASHINGTON CRY, July AFTER re-
ferrjng the silver bill to the coinage COM
mittee the House this morning again voted
down the conference report on the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill by a
decisive vote, the opposition being based
on an appropriation of Sos, 900 for payment
of the share of the United States in the
preliminary survey of the inter-conti-
mental railway. The remainder Of the day
was consumed in consideration of a reso-
luton directing the committee on ju.
dietary, already authorized to investigate
the Pinkerton system, to investigate the
recent occurrences at Homestead. The
committee on labor wanted the resolution
referred to them, and it was done. but the
victory was short-lived. as the judiciary
men regained the ground and finally
secured the resolution. During the dis
cussion Watson, of Georgia, criticised the
judiciary committee for having been
derelict in its duty for not proceeding with
the investigation long ago. Oates denied
that the committee had failed in its duty.
The conference report on the Indian APP
preparation bill was submitted and agreed
to- Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
WILSON ON SILVER.
He Will Vote Against the Sem
ate Free Coinage Bill.
coLDeuos PERMIT REFERENCE.
The Measure Now Under Confederation
by the Coinage Committee - Good
Progress on Appropriation Bills

WASHINGTON CITY, July 7.-ISpecial.l-
Representative Wilson is prepared to
vote against the free coinage bill if it ever
reaches that stage in the House, the same
as he has been doing in the past. He will
not follow the lead of the Washington
senators. both of whom voted for free
coinage. but continue in the same line.
Wilson is consistently an anti-free coinage
man, and says that he thinks the benefits
which the people believe will be derived
from free coinage are vastly over-esti-
mated, and he doubts whether it would be
of any benefit whatever to the state OF
Washington. There may be few people
benefited, but business interests will be
materially affected. and it is far better to
continue in the same line that is now be-
ing pursued. and not unsettle finances by
free coinage measure. Wilson says he
will follow his convictions and vote with
the large majority of his party in the
House against the bill.
The House will have a respite from
further struggle over the silver bill for a
few days, as the result of an agreement
reached last night. Tracy this morning
permitted the bill, which had been on the
speakers table all week, to be referred to
sition. A call has been ISSUED byChalr-
man Bland for a meeting of the coinage
committee tomorrow morning to consider
the Senate free coinage bill. All the men,
bers of the committee are in Washington
City. except Mckeighan of Nebraska, who
Is expected this evening or tomorrow
morning. Bland does not believe it will
be necessary to have sittings of the COM
mittee during sessions of the House, but
to be prepared for such contingency he
has introduced resolution, which is now
before the rules committee, giving the
committee such authority.
The anti-silver Democrats profess an
amazing degree of confidence in their
ability to beat the bill, but under the
surface there is plainly apparent deep
seated fear of some adverse action of the
committee on rules, and they dread
cloture above all things. They hope to
prevent the bill from coming to vote,
but insist that if it does they can defeat it.
Of course this can only De done by the aid
of Republican votes. When it comes to
that pass, however, the Republicans will
vote strongly against the measure if it
shall be made clear to them that they can
thereby defeat it and reap the credit
for it.
The committee on rules this morning
met and decided to report rule making
tomorrow suspension day. This rule was
adopted later in the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
MURDER TRIAL ENDED.
George Miller Sentenced to go Years in
Prison for killing Frank Kraus,

The trial OF George Miller for the murder of
Frank kraus at oakesdae, Whitman county, on
April last. began IN the superior court at that
town on saturday. June IS. Miller sat stoicaliy
during the trial until the third day. on Tues
day. when he cried and sobbed like n child, but
after this III of weeping he regained his nerves
and maintained the same stoid indifference
The defense set up the plea that Miller was sub
jsct TO epilep'ic fits. and bee not always ac-
countsbie for his actions. and though the muir.
der was brutal one, the jury was evidently in.
huenced by this plea, aud on Wednesday
brought in verdict OF murder in the second
degree. On Thursday, June 80, Judge sullivan
sentenced Miller 10 twenty years imprisonment
at hard labor. The sentence had no perceptihie
effect upon Miller. His attorneys moved for
new trial.
ION March 81, lS92, George Miller was pass
Ing through oakesdale EN- route for Idaho with
band of cattle which he was driving to pas
ture He sold ono OF the beeves 20 Frank
kraus, proprietor of the International hotel.
the meat 10 be delivered in dressed condition
When the meat delivered that evening
Miller threw 1t on the kitchen floor, putting il
IN such filthy condition as to cause the land
wero passed. Kraus persisted in not paving for
the meat After breakfast ON April /. Miller
demauded his pay again, anu upon being re.
fused be deliberately drew an Amer
III Kraus, whose wifa interfered in
time IN make Il miss its mark. Kraus started
n
the ball taking effect about the middle of the
back, emerging near the leit nipple. The muir
aerer then fired 1t Mrs. kraus ani came 50 near
hitting her that the bali cut - turrow through
her hair. The msrsAai and half dozen other
men oserpeweTed the murderer with little re-
siStance. Miller at the time said that after thew
had talked about the matter that rnoruiur
"kraus ordered me out, ana told me To take the
meat with me. As he left the room I Thought
b. was going for $ gun, sind fred a, him. hitting
him In the hack"
ON the witness stand Miller Acknowledged
the murder OF which he WAS accused hut
claimed II 70 be iustinable. He Thought KysuN
imposed upon him in refusing "a take Tn, h. %
thai had teeu fairly purchased. His remark.
were So insulting. Miller thought that only one
thing renained 60 BE- doue--khl the tusuitrr
But Miller thought ne could have stood eyerv
thing el~e except being ordered out of the hotel
That WAS too much.
Frank Krsus at the time Of his feath vas an
OIL Easa and inclined to lie Grabbed. He Wa. /,
member 81 tbs g. 4. r.. and. bring a. honosl
and upright ct ssp. WAS respected
George Miller Is shout SSyesrs Oil, owns anou,
"a bead al cattle and was generally considered
asa tough character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
THE NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Clarkson, Hobart, Fessenden, Payne,
md Maulax On the Lat.

Clarkson, Hobart, Fessenden, Payne,
kerens and Msnley ON the List.
NEW York, July 7.-Chairman Camp
bell, of the national Republican commit
tee. tonight gave out the names of the ex-
ecutive committee as follows: J. S. Clark
son. of Iowa; G. A. Hobart, of New
Jersey; Samuel Fessenden, OF Connecti-
cut; Henry G. Payne. of Wisconsin;
Richard c. Kerens. of Missouri; William
A. Switzerland and Joseph H. Manley, of
Maine. and John r. Tanner, of Illinois.
Mr.. De Young will represent the Pacific
coast; Mr.. Carter, the newly-formed
states, and Payne and Clarkson the North
west. Carter stated that it
was the desire of every member that
Campbell, after the complete organization
of the committee by the appointment of
his successor be either added to the exec
utive committee or take the place of some
present member thereof. Campbell said
the matter Of establishing branch head
quarters of the committee at Chicago had
been carefully considered, and in the
event of such establishment the members
of the national committee in the locality
would be advised Of matters pertaining to
this connection. The election of
Campbell on the executive committee is
significant, as it means that President
Harrson's wishes Will be carried out in
regard to the conduct of the campaign
in Indiana and Illinois, and Campbell vir-
tually will direct the campaign in those
states. During the day Campbell
and Carter called on Chairman
Hackett, of the state Republican
committee. The meeting was an inn
portant one. and the two chairmen ex-
changed views as to the policy
to be adopted in the campaign
for New York state. Carter, when
asked if there was a possibility of
his being Campbell's successor, said he
was not member of the national commit
tee and therefore ineligible. Carter
said that during the day he had q
pleasant interview with ex-Sen-
ator Plat. The appointment Of the CON-
mittee gives general satisfaction to the
leaders in this city. Whitelaw Reid spent
several hours today with Chairman Hack
EFT discussing the plans for the state cam
paipn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
Brazil Dissatisfied With Treaty,

Rio DE JANEIRo, July The minister of
finance is collecting information showing the
results thus far obtained rom reciprocity with
the United States in order that the government
may have data to guide it in formulating a re-
vision OF its treaty, which, the minister says, in
It's present form is very unpopu ar in Brazil
He accordingly addressed the director general
OF the revenue asking report on the subject
The latter answered that IL was yet too early to
form definite opinion on its effects He sug-
gcsts, however, that favors granted imports
from the United States should in some cases be
altogether abolished and in Others modified He
thinks, for instance, that American lard, butter,
cheese, canned goods, cotton fabrics, timber and
its manufactures should pay the same duty as
SINH. ar merchandise from other countries while
American beans, pork, cottonseed Oil, and me-
chanics tools, instead of being admitted free
should only be favored with u reduction of o.
per cent. on regular duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
Homemade Trellises.

Here are two good trellises for annual
climbers that are very easily made. The
illustrations here reproduced from Popular
Gardening render description almost un-
necessary:
To make a trellis such as Fig. /, first
select a stout stake of desirable height.
Allow for driving it into the ground. Bore
holes at certain distances and insert pegs
about six inches long on top, and then
gradually longer downward. Take hoops,
such as come from sugar barrels. etc. and
nail one around the bottom pegs and
others in spiral manner up toward the
top, as shown in the illustration. Paint
any color, according to taste.
The remaining trelliS is made as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08

and most quickly made is shown in Fig.
l. Take three pieces of board, say fifteen
inches long, rounded off sleigh-runner
fashion; have them the proper distance
apart; nail piece across the top on the
straight side and fasten handle as shown.
This is easily pushed ahead and Will make
a good mark.
4 barrow marker is shown in Fig. 2. The
illustration makes an explanation unnec-
essary. Have the teeth sianting slightly
backward. One great advantage of the
roller marker is that you can make cross
marks at the same time. Simply nail
pieces of rope or clothesline lengthwise Of
the roller at the desired distances between
the pieces fastened around the roller. The
roller thus arranged is shown in Fig. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
CHEAP MONEY BEST.
Peoples Party Financial Doc
trine Expounded by Weaver.
FUSION EFFECTED IN KANSAS
Republican Executive Committee Named
Democratic National Committee
to Meet in New York July 90.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, July 7.--General
Weaver, the Peoples party candidate 1or
the presidency, delivered speech OF some
length at Chautauqua today on the SUB
iect of free silver. Speaking of the cry that
free silver would cause all the gold TO
leave the country and cause silver to take
its place, besides making this country the
dumping ground for European silver,
Weaver said the final remark was made at
a meeting in Portland the other day. he
said rervently:
Oh Lord, let Europe begin to dump inis
country cannot make money that Will circuia'e
beyond its shores. 1t is only bullion money that
reaches the Old World. Senator Sherman saia
a few days ago that the trouble with the Ameri-
can silver dollar is that you can't get rid OF IL.
Ii you pay it out it comes back to YOU mat ID
the kind OF dollar for me exactly. what we
want is dollar worth less as pull
lion than it is as money. Then II
will stay at home. We want 10
make money for the American people. nor for
Asia or Europe Whist we want in this country
is the old dollar of 4l215 grains that met with
the approval of Washington. Madison, Monroe
Adams, Jackson and Lincoln. Let US have I'M
limited coinage OF silver at present.
Some one says: suppose it gives us too much
money" Who is afraid of having too much
gold ana silver IN the county keuiehoer'oioth-
er, your are living under an economical system
today, where 90 per cent is carried on credit
and per cent cash. President Whitney,
OF the Bankers Association of California, re-
Gently said that if the banks were called upon
today to pay depositors in gold what they owe
them they couldn't pay cents on the dollar,
and if they paid in currency, gold and
silver, they could not pay over
10 cents on the dol ar, and that is exactly true
according to statistics. Silver has been legis-
lated down to 7o-cents-on-the dollar basis,
and that enables England to take our
70-cent dollar as bullion when Ii
is worth in India 100 cents on every cargo OF
wheat they buy. 1t brings the wheat raiser Of
India in competition with the wheat producer
Of this country, and has the same effect on
cotton.
Weaver said the bullion-owner would
not realize the profits it is generally said
he would. In conclusion, Weaver ap'
pealed to all to lay aside party idolatry
investigate. and. having found the truth.
go to the polls and cast ballot on honor
and not in timidity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-08
Farmers Alliance on tho Riot.

ST. PAUL, July General James II.
Baker. of Garden City, was this afternoon
nominated for governor by the Minnesota
State Alliance, the remnant of that body
that does not believe in the sub-treasury
scheme of the Peoples party. No other
names were placed on the ticket. The
state committee was authorized to fill out
the vacant places in case they are unable
to make compromise with the Peoples
party. 1t is also suggested that the Demo-
Gratis may indorse Bakers candidacy.
Resolutions were adopted referring to the
Homestead affair and holding Carnegie re-
sponsible for the bloodshed. The resolu-
tions hold that in the event Of strikes or
lockouts the state or national government
should at once take possession Of the prop
erty involved, SO a. to prevent bloodshed,
leaving the civil authorities to settle the
disnufa