davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Not Coming to the Cnast.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-First Nice-Presi-
dent Peabody Of the Rio Grande Western
says the rumor that the company is build
ing an extension to the Pacific Coast is
without the slightest basis OF truth. I'VE
are doing no new work whatever-noth-
ing bat ordinary business, and putting in
a short spur or side track now and then
TO get new business
The record-union., 1892-11-04
satisfactory to the Premier.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The conferences be-
tween Premier Davis Of British Columbia
ana committee Of the Privy Council
terminated satisfactorily to the Premier.
The dispute over the railway debt viii be
settled by legislation to be proposed by
the Federal Government next session,
under which the title granted by the
Province and recently repudiated by the
department Of the Interior will be de
elared valid from the beginning. 1t has
also been determined to accede TO Davis
request to put the Pacific quarantine
station at Albert Head in 4 state of etli-
cheney, equipping il with the latest mod
ern appliances and appointing a special
medical Superintendent resident at the
spot
The record-union., 1892-11-04
THE REQUEST CAME TO NAUGHr.
Poor Chance of Those Engaged in the
Dynamite Plot Going Free.

Dynamite Plot Going Free.
New YORK, Nov. 81 have il from
the most trustworthy source that the
Cabinets deliberations over the Presi-
dents request to release DR.. Gallagher
and other Irish-Americans who engaged
in the dynamite plot have so far come to
naught," says the HeratPS London cor
respondent, 'aud that negative reply
will probably be sent to the Charge
d. AhaIres within a few days. The only
thing that saves the request from the
ridicule Of the press is the fact that its or
igin is OF so high a source as the State
department at Washington, and there
are even some papers bold enough to
hint that the Presidents application was
made at time when it was certain to
affect his political ASPIRATIONS"
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Baby Farmers Arrested,

SYDNEY N. 5. W., Nov. 3.-'The bodies
of seven infants were unearthed in the
back garden Of house at Macdonald,
south of here. The place is occupied by
a family named Maxim. who undoubtedly
had a baby farm. The principal mem
bers of the family were arrested.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Arranging for d General strike.

NEW ORLEANS La, Nov. 8. The
Amalgamated Labor Council held a
meeting tonight, and at late hour or
dered meeting of all labor union dele
gates for Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
to arrange for a general strike of labor
organizations in this city. There are
about =. 600 union men in the city.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Verdict for the PIaintiff.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The celebrated suit
of Attorney L. G. Sutherland against the
Board of Trade and the firm of John t.
Lester Il Co. resulted to-day in a verdict
of Sl7 ,442 for Sutherland. The case is not
ended yet, however, as further appeal
Will be taken.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
PRINCE BISMARCK
Speaks Of Germanys Relations
With France and Russia.
NO WAR LIKELY TO BREAK OUT FOR
YEARS TO CONE

Oiphtheria Epidemic in Philadelphia
New York CITY Wrapped in Dense
Fo2-The French Troops Gain An
other Victory over the Dahomayau
Forces-Three Omcers shot ana
Killed by Supposed Horse-Thieyes
in Wyoming.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Heavy Fog in New York.

New YORK, Nov. "a heavy fog,
which gathered over the city yes
terday and spread over both rivers
and the city last night, increasing in
thickness during the night, still impeded
travel to-day. There were several mar
row escapes from serious collisions. The
tugboat Dumont collided with a scow and
sank, the crew escaping.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
No Answer From Rnssin.

OTTAWA, Nov. st is ascertained on
good authority that no answer has yet
been received from the Russian Govern
ment in explanation of the seizure of the
Canadian sealers in the North Pacific.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Illinois Naval Reserve.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant F. S.
Bussett, United States Navy, has com
menced recruiting here for the Illinois
Naval Reserve Corps of 100 men, and has
already secured 100 members
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Osman Digna Aenin Tnrns IN

SUAKIM, Nov. 3.-Osman Digna, re-
ported dead dozen times, has reappeared
in the Soudan. He occupied Sinkat and.
with his followers raided the neighbor-
hood. An Egyptian outpost fifty miles
from Suakim was evacuated, and the
friendly tribes fled before the raiders.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Diphthcria in PhiIadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-From Janu-
airy lst to October 3lst, out of 3,6s5 cases
Of diphtheria, !, ,O9j were fatal. The dis
ease continues its ravages. Twenty-six
new cases were reported to-day, and as
many more yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Bank Officials Sentenced to Prison.

SYDNEY, Nov. 3.-F-rancis Abigail. di-
rector and Manager Mcnamara OF the
Australian Banking Company, charged
with issuing false balance sheets, for the
purpose OF deirauding shareholders,
We're found guilty. Abigail was SEN
fenced to five and Mcnamara to seven
years penal servitude. Both have been
prominent Ill public life number Of
years.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Two Tramps Burncd to Deash.

SONORA, Nov. 3.-The City Jail was
burned early this morning. Two tramps,
arrested tor drunkenness, were burned
10 death. Their names are unKnown.
one was an Englishman, aged Il, and
the other an lrlshnan, aged 80. 1t IS
supposed the prisoners set ire to the Jail
theusuI Ives
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Edwin Booth Not improving.

LAKEWOOD On. J.), Nov. edwin
Booth, the actor, left here to-day for New
York. He is not improved in health, and
had to be supported by his son-in-law
and daughter iron: the hotel to the car
rIaUe
The record-union., 1892-11-04
sent to the Mana AsvIum.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.-Esbeu Eshen-
son, Dane, about - years Of age, was
sent to Napa to-day by the Lunacy Com
mission. He was caught running in
wild state on the PiXley ranch. near Corte
MADEIRA, in this county, few days ago,
ana the authorities had difficulty in cap
turing him
The record-union., 1892-11-04
CHICAGO IRoQUoIs CLUB.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Ihe Iroquois Club.
the leading Democratic organization OF
Chicago. held a great demonstration at
the Auditorium tonight. The speakers OF
the evening were escorted by torchlight
PROFESSIONS to the clubhouse on Monroe
street Here the club gathered in force,
and with the ranks strengthened by
izations. the line of march was taken
up for the Auditorium. The stage of the
Auditorium was tastefully decorated, and
crowded with representative Democrats
OF the city and State at large, while the
nall in front of it was packed from the
nrst floor to the roof
Congressman William NJ. Springer was
introduced as Chairman of the evening,
and spoke briefly on the issues Of the
campaign. Mr.. Springer, after the con-
clusion of his remarks. introduced Hon.
Adlal l.. Stevenson, Vice Presidential
candidate.
In the course of his speech he said:
"During Cleveland's term of office no
additional burdens were laid upon the
people for the benefit OF monopolists and
railroad barOns. He left behind him
SlO0,OOOOO in the treasury, and the Ques-
ton was, What to do with the surplus?
Now. after three and a half years Of Re-
publican rule, the question is. Where
shall the money come from to run the
Government? This is due to the Mo
kinney bill and Republican rule. The
Democratic party realizes that sufficient
money must be collected from import
duties to pay the expenses Of the Gov
, ernment, but when more than that is col
lected il is no less robbery because it is
done under the name of legislation.''
The speaker continued with remarks
on the tariff and other issues, and was
The record-union., 1892-11-04
The porris irrigation District.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-The directors Of
the Ferris Irrigation District in the north
ern part of the county have made con-
tract with the Bear Valley Water Com
pany for the delivery of ,5GzI inches of
water on advantageous terms. The pipe
IS now laid from the system to the ais
trict.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
sIlver Coin in the Unlted Klncdom.

LoNIoN, Nov. 3.-A census taken by
the Institute Of Bankers Of the silver coin
held by the banks in the United King
dom shows a total Of a, ,775. Out of
4,529 banks only % failed to report. The
aggregate is in excess OF the average re-
quirements OF 81 -, ,545. 1t is thus
proved the supply of silver coin is in ex-
cess Of the needs Of the public. The CEN
sus was most complete ana the most re-
liable ever taken in the United Kingdom.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Woman Suffrage in Vermont.

MoNTPELIER (Vt.), Nov. 3.-The bill
granting municipal suffrage to women
was passed by the House to-day by l49
The record-union., 1892-11-04
DR.. Ellis VIII Apneal.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-When the
members of the Presbytery of San Fran
cisco met to finally conclude the proceed
ings connected with the trial OF DR.. j. W.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
McAulims Anxious to Fight Buree.

New YORK, Nov. SACK McAulitfe
has sent a cablegram to Dick Burgess
manager, saying he accepts the challenge
to fight, provided the battle take place in
America, the men to meet at Us pounds
for the lightweight championship and
purse of $3.50. Burge has already de-
posted a forfeit, and AIcAulife's backer
IS anxious 10 cover the amount, provid-
ing the battle be arranged to take place in
this country.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Chinese In Cnnada.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The total number of
Chinese who entered Canada and paid
poll-tax Of $50 each during the fiscal year
ending June 80 1892, was 3,Z16, as against
2, ia during the previous year.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Kellogg Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Jane Elizabeth
kellogg, mother Of Clara Louise Kellogg
Strakosh, died in this city tuesday of
heart failure.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
WHOLE NO. 1890.

in administrative functions by the Lon
don County Council.
Gladstone, in a letter to Knill, announc-
ing his inability to attend the Lord
Mayors banquet, says the decision is
due to the advice of his physician, who
INSIST that he shall abstain from all pub
lie banquets. In concluding, Gladstone
congratulates Knill on the spirit and sue
cess with which lie has sustained the
principle of religious freedom.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
LORD MAYORS BANQUET.

Gladstone Writes knilI His Reasons
for Not Attending.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The refusal of lead
ing Ministers to attend the inaugural
banquet OF Lord Mayor KnilI is inter-
preted as an indication of new attack
on the corporation OF the city Of London.
which it is believed will be superseded
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Forest Fires Put out.

HARRISBURG, Nov. g. Heavy rains
have eifectually put out the forest fires in
the mountains, and all danger from that
source is past.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
a Manufacturing Gomnanv FaiIs

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The w. 7. Mer-
ssrau Company, manufacturers of brass
bedsteads, ETC., has failed, with Liabilities
OF SI2O0U0 and assets OF $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
POLITICAL WORLD.
The Tammanyites Hold Another
Ratification Meeting.
IMMENSE THRONG IN AND ABOUT
THE WIGWAM.

Large Republican Outdoor Meeting in
New York-The Iroquois Club OF
Chicago Holds a Great Demonstra-
tion-Address by VIce-Presidential
Candidate Stevenson-Bogus Ballot
Factory said to be in Operation in
New York.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Increased Its Omer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Coney Island
Athletic Club has increased its offer tor
the Hall-t itzsimmons fight to 5000.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
Surprise for Railroad Employees.

ST. Louis, Nov. 3.-Grand Chief Missi-
mer Of the brotherhood Of Carmen to-
day said the railroad labor organizations
have a surprise in store for the employers
III the shape of an international organiza-
ton, which includes every railroad en-
pIoye from trackman up. The organiza-
ton, he said, will be in shape before jan
uary, and meetings are now being held
throughout the country.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
RAILWAY EXPANSION.
Amended Articles of Association
Filed by the S. P. R. R. Co.
MANY MILES OF NEW ROADS TO BE
CONSTRUCTED.

The Jail at sonoma City Destroyed by
Fire and Two Tramps Burned TO
Death-Resuits of the Races at the
Bay District Irack-Record Meet
ing at Stockton Governor Mark
ham Speaks at san Rafael.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
An American Representative Will
Probably Preside.


Probably Preside.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.-The Belgian dele
gates to the international Monetary Con-
ference include three monometalIists
Senator Webber, Superintendent Sainct-
lette Of the Belgian Mint and Montefioro
Levy, a banker, and one bimetallist,
Allard, Director of the Mint. In the ab-
sence of Beernaert, Prime Minister and
Minister OF Finance, who ought to pre-
side at the conference, but who pleads
pressure of business in the Chamber OF
Deputies as an excuse for not presiding,
an American representative should pre-
side.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
THE AMERICAN SECRETARY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3.-Dr. Roland
p. Faulkner, of the University Of Penn
sylvania, will accept the position of Sec
retary Of the United States Commissions
at the international Monetary Conference
at Brussels.
The record-union., 1892-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The Business
Mems Republican Association held a
meeting in Carnegie Music Hall to-
night. Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the
principal speaker. He enumerated the
benefits accruing to the country under
the Republican Administration ana said
the Republican party stands by the best
currency this or any other country ever
had, and now the Democratic party
sought to destroy its soundness and re-
turn to State banks and shin plasters.
lie thought the Republican ticket would
get twice the majority now that it did
four years ago.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
ia.chnlI GnLnr..

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 3.-The Oaklands
defeated tho Friscos to-day. score; Oak
land 3, Frisco 5. Base hits-Dakland g.
Frisco IL. Errors -Oalliaul 8. Frisco @.
BaJterie5-Oermana and Wilson; Hoffman
and Enl-e.
The record-union., 1892-11-04
AT los 1AsUFI-IS,

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3. - The home
team won again to-day: Los Angeles
Runs IL, hit, Il, errors 5. san Jose
Runs I, hits g, errors Z.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
LOYAL TO GROVER.

The Minnesota State Democrelc Conven-
ton Endorses Him for President.
The Minnesota State Democratic Convcn-
ton was held In St. Paul. and from hrst 10
last was an enthusiastic Cleveland-in-
eorsement meeting. Every mention Of the
ex- Presidents name was received with
cheers. and the platform. instructing the
delegates 10 the national convention 70
vote for him from first % last. was carried
with vim that greatly delighted the old
time Cleveland supporters The delegates
also are all enthusiastic for Cleveland
Ex-senator NJ 6 Wilkinson presented the
following resolutions; That We present the
name OF Grover Cleveland for the Presi-
dency and we expect our delegates In the
National Convention to be hereafter pre-
pared TO use every honorable means by
their united voices and votes TO assist In
his nomination. That IN their vote In said
convention the delegatisn shall vote as a
unit. majority OF the delegation deter
mining what the vote of the entire delega-
tion shall be That the delegation shall
continue 90 vote and work for Grover
Cleveland as long as there Is reasonable
hope for his nomination. These resolu-
tions were adopted by q rising and cheer
ing vote that was vigorously unanimous.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
A Country without Fences.

South Carolina is country without
fences, writes correspondent, and it is
O vast improvement in the landscape, as
we'll as q great saving in money. 1t looks
odd at first on the big, level plain on
which Aiken stands TO see great
stretch of country unbroken by single
fence, and here and there a house or
barn without ,ny protecting walls
or fences. The Legislature has abol-
ished fences by declaring that every
man T. entitled 10 enjoy his own land,
without Interference or damage from bis
neighbors' cattle. Tat is, If | own two
scruGby and hungry pigs and you have a
thousand-acre farm next door, L must
keep my pigs at home and not compel
you to spend half your substance in
building fence around your farm. Life,
liberty, and the keeping of pigs and
mules are all sacred under the South
Carolina Constitution, but the man who
owns the pigs or mules or any other ami-
mails must fence them in or otherwise
confine them. If they run loose or break
loose and do any damage, their owner
must pay for it.
This is the most sensible solution of
fence problem that ever seen or heard
of. 1t is entirely new to me, 80 | enjoy
it oil the more, and the more / think of
il the more sensible it seems. 1t goes
right down to the root of justice. Here
you have in New York State or in New
Jersey thousand acres of land or O
hundred acres, or any other quantity,
and you are entitled to reap and enjoy
the fruits of your labor on the capita
invested in that land without let OF
hindrance. But one of your neighbors
may wish to keep q dozen sheep
and another COW. and third handful
of chickens that probably that will no
lay eggs, Il speak f,om experience
here and for that reason you must pu
fence of a certain legalized height ant
pattern around your whole place, o.
else you cannot make your neighbors
pay for any damage their cattle may do
your crops. 1t would be just as rea.
sonab.e 10 say that no man shall
be convicted of burglary unless thu
house he breaks into has walls so many
feet high and so many feet thick. Soutl
Carolina is fifty years in advance of thu
North in the handling of this fenc'
problem. New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
soMETHLEG.

A sonv.thipg hover' IN the air.
Ana poises DER tho naked tree.
And ssdes upon the winged cloud,
Yet hath no form the eye can see;
But 10 the deeper, inward sight.
Ir Is a presence sweet and true,
That fills the universe with Joy.
And wakes the earth with impule newi
A something in the forest word,
II scarcely may be named a voice, N
Yet iettered captives hear It's call.
And In their longing heart rejoice;--
A subtitle whisper in the breeze.
So soft. It seems spirits breath,
Yet issiless boughs grow tremulous
With ecsta.y, at what II saith
A something rises with the morn,
AndIingers with the suns last ray,
Brings rapture to the silent nigit.
And lustre to the shining day;
With yearning. half Of bliss and pain,
1t swells my heart, and. wondering,
l ask,-what eau it be? A bird
sings ut my window--'lti is spring.
--[Atella Cooke, 10 Youths Compaaioo-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
How to Keep Books.

It is true that books are better pre-
seved by being shut up behind glass
doors, but they do not yield half their
benefits in this way. Even a single
shelf Of books adds to the coziness of a
room, and the home that is fully organ
lied will have such shelf in the guest
chamber, as well as in other rooms. A
book is often great boon TO visitor,
who may, perhaps, have risen too early
for breakfast, or enjoys solitary hour
with some good reading before retiring
for the night. Il there are a great num-
Der of books in the house, and there is
no library, be sure and have them mr.
ranged in TN open bookcase In tn.
purIors. A bookcase can be made Of
pine boards and stained. With pretty.
straight cover across the top and hanging
over the sides it will be the most at
tractive object in tho room.--[Nev YORK
Recorder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
Hydraulic Clocks.

A system Of automatically controlled
clocks has recently been installed in the
Berlin University by the Urania- Uhren
and Saulen Commanditgesellschaft( Bres-
lauer and DIR. Won Ortiz. The installa-
ton consists of an ordinary clock, seven
secondary clocks and four ringing ar
rangements, all connected by system
of water conduits to central apparatus
erected in the vestibule of the building.
At the end of each complete hour the
principal clock sends an electrical cur
rent through the electromagnetic of the
central apparatus, thereby disengaging
an arrangement Of wheels and opening II
water cock. The water then flows through
the water-jet pumps and absorbs the air
in a network of tubes to which all sec
ondary clocks and ringing arrangements
are connected. Each of the secondary
clocks Is provided with brass casing,
which is closed by means of leather
membrane.
| As soon as the air in the casing be-
comes rarified the membrane lifts bar,
by means of which the hour finger il
made to act at the exact moment of com.
pleting the hour, and the clock Is wound
up to the extent 1t has run down during
the hour just completed. The ringing
arrangements are also fitted with sim
liar casing and membrane, which, during
the rarefaction Of the air, lifts the ham
mer and causes the bell to ring three
times. When the necessary amount of
rarefaction of the air has been attained
and the work of the apparatus is COM
pleted, the water-cock in the central APP
paratus is automatically closed. Several
installations of clocks on this system
have already been made, notably ut the
Berlin Exchange and the Potsdam rail-
way ation.-LIndustries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-07
Mon and Women.

To DO so no more is the truest re-
pentance.
PEOPLE who have to live alone never
find out who they are.
SALVATION ARMY women have been
forbidden to wear earrings.
THE man who lives only for himself is
engaged m very small business.
THE woman with the prettiest face is
not always the most beautiful woman.
If you want TO make boy work with
out knowing it, get him safety bicycle.
THE first woman to pass examination
as lawyer in Connecticut Is Miss Mary
Hill.
Two OUNCES OF altar of roses repre-
sent the refined product OF ton OF rose
buds.
THERE are nearly 100 lawyers In
Boston, with scarcely enough business
for 200.
WHEN men are the most sure and ar
rcgant they are commonly the most
mistaken.
How DO you like school, Tommy"
pretty well, mother; but it's such
waste of my playtime.
The only woman delegate sent to the
International Labor Congress at Brus-
sells was from Poland.
PARENTS tell others great deal
about themselves by the names they
give their children.
THE man who leaves. a woman best
pleased with herself is the one she will
soonest wish to see.
MISS PHILIPPA FAwCETT has been
elected TO the Marion Kennedy student
ship of Newman College.
ABoIsE Gdaho) man has discovered,
It is said. that good paper can be manu-
| featured from sage brush.
A BEcKwITH (Nevada) man kicked
his horse 80 vigorously aud earnestly
that he broke his leg in the work.
~OrFrcER. there's big row going on
around the corner" Don't yez think /
kin hear 1t. We chump? Move cnl"
THE Grand Duchess Sergius Of Russia
Is so strikingly beautiful that she is
known as "The Crowned Ophelia.
CLUB life is not in the future to be a
male monopoly. A new London club
has already some 500 lady members.
| MRS. RIDER HAGGARD, the wife of
| the novelist, is credited with having won
three prizes in recent golfing match.
Mrs. J. G. AVER has made gift of
thirty thousand dollars TO the Home for
] Young Women and Children in Lowell.