davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-29
second Marriages.

Mrs. Williams, who is Principal of the
New York Training School for Teachers.
is believer in second marriages. In q
recent interview on this subject she said:
Il believe the matrimonial state, once
entered into, should be continued in. if
possible. and that a man or woman left
alone should seek to renew ties. l don't
mean by this that they should rashly
jump at the first offer, but / do know
that eligible husbands and wives will
meet congenial spirits soon enough al
ways, and when they do they should not
shirk their fate-I really think l should
say their duty. Mans and woman's
sphere is immensely widened by mar
riage. They fall into single state again
and their sphere contracts and their So
cial influence is diminished. The world
holds too many narrow lives, too many
that will never leave any moral impress
behind. Then don't you think when
people have learned to wisely fulfill the
duties of marriage, which we all know is
blessing, that they ought to assume the
responsibilities happily second time ~
Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

CROWDS STILL GATHER BEFORE
THE IMPERIAL PALACE.
Strong Detachments of Mounted
Guards Patroling the Disturbed
Quarters One Hundred Arrests
Made Observation-Disclosures and Pre-
cautions Taken to Prevent Further
Trouble-severe Earthquake shock,
Special to the Rrconp-un1or.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-This afternoon the
streets presented highly animated APP
pearance. They were filled, for the most
part, with sIght-seers and promenaders,
the groups of rowdies and roughs being
absent
LATER. P. M.-The situation is
greatly improved. The police have COM
pletely regained the upper hand.
Large crowds continue to collect before
the imperial palace, but there is little
difficulty in keeping them in motion.
A strong detachment of mounted police
patrol the disturbed quarters. About 100
arrests were made to-day.
During the changing of the guard at the
imperial castle, the draw bridge connect
ing the Inter den Linden with the castle
gardens is closed to traffic until the sol
diers have passed. A similar spirit of
precaution is observable regarding the
appearance of soldiers in the many main
arteries of traffic leading from the center
to the suburbs of the city.
The Emperor, accompanied by the
members of his family, took his usual
drive in the Thiergarten to-day. He was
heartily cheefed by the populace all along
the route. Ii is matter of common re-
mark that during the recent disturbances
the Emperor and all the members of the
imperial family always met loyal re-
ception whenever they appeared in pub
lie. The troops, too, have been warmly
applauded by the populace. This, it is
said, proves concluSiVely that the late
troubles had not had origin in a personal
hatred of the Emperor, and even the dis
orderly portion of the populace had no
animus against the army.
The Vo1a0arts, the organ of the social
lists, repeats the appeal to the members
to preserve order. The socialist members
of the municipal council of Berlin have
made q proposition that the city govern
ment begin various public works for the
purpose of giving employment to the
thousands now out of work. The Presi-
dent Of the Police department expresses
the opinion that the disorders are now
ended
The record-union., 1892-02-29
MCKINLEY BILL.
Majority and Minority Reports to be
Submitted To-Day.

ANA lieDOrtS TO be
Submitted To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The reports of
the majority and minority House Com
mittee on Ways and Means, to accom-
pany the Springer wool bill, are prepared
and will be presented to the House to-
morrow. The majority report was pre-
pared by Springer and the minority by
Burrows Of Michigan.
The majority report says the Mckinley
bill was passed with enormous rates of
duties, many of them prohibitory, and
all unreasonably high. "There is no
good reason says the report, ''for main
tanning such high taxes upon articles so
necessary to the health and comfort of
the people. Twenty-Five per cent. was
all the protection the wool manufacturers
in 1867 asked. But 1t seems that in the
case of WOODEN goods, as all others, the
amount OF protection required increases
from year TO year.
LAS industries get older and better es-
tabliShed more protection is demanded
The wool-growers of 1867 believed the
Imposition OF high tariffs on wool would
secure them the control of the home
market. The result proves how greatly
they were mistaken and how Intellectual
the law has been TO produce the condition
they desired. AS to its effect on prices,
wool has steadily declined from 1867.
when it was worth 62 cents per pound
The Mckinley Act increased the duty on
wool an average of one cent a pound
The result has been fall in price of two
or three cents pound instead of a rise
The result OF twenty-five years of expert
ment has been reduction of one-half in
the number of sheep in States east of the
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and a
reduction of one-half in the price of wool
Nor have manufacturers been benefited
by the imposition of high duties on wool
and wooden goods.
Notwithstanding the high protection
accorded manufacturers of WOODEN goods
the quality of such goods has deteriorated
from year 10 year since the discovery of
machinery for converting wooden rags
into substitutes for wool. The high pro-
tective tariff on wool has the direct effect
of limiting the demand for American
woods for the reason that under such
tariffs neither domestic woods nor manu-
features of wool can be exported and sold
at profit. Only that amount of Ciomes-
tic wool will be purchased and consumed
The record-union., 1892-02-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
lions of the Globe.

By an explosion of gas in a kiln at
Knowles pottery, at East Liverpool.
Ohio, Saturday afternoon, three employees
were fatally injured and portion of the
works demolished
The Spanish steamer San Albano, from
New Orleans for Norfolk, hence to Ham
burg, was wrecked on the shoal off Hogg
Island, Virginia. The crew, with the eX-
ception OF one man, was rescued. The
vessel was valued at 100000 and had a
cargo worth $4,000, partly insured.
Colonel William Magee, a prominent
Shasta man, died Saturday morning at
the advanced age of SO years He arrived
in San Francisco in 1S49 from Mobile
Ala, having been Sheriff of the latter
place from 1886 to 1910. He, settled i'm
Shasta in May, 1850, and in the early DAYS
served as Under-Sheriff, County Sur
veyor and United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Thomas Carroll and Frank e. DOYLE.
miners, were crushed to death by cave
in Saturday afternoon in the Bell mine
About the same time Jeff Kane, a miner
on the 800-foot level of the st. Lawrence.
met his death in similar manner. Both
mines are Anaconda properties. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict of acct
dental death. All three victims We're I'M
married men.
II
Weekly 1Edings of Grass Valley, died
Saturday from the effects of Brights dis
ease. lie was native of New York,
aged 81 years. He came to California in
lS54 For ten years he mined and con-
Quoted a newspaper in Alpine County,
coming to Grass Valley eighteen years
ago. lie leaves widow, three daughters
and a son. he was a brother of l.. l..
Lewis of Sacramento, and of Lafayette
Lewisof Anahein2, Los Angeles County.
Loubet has succeeded in organizing a
Cabinet for France as follows: Loubet,
President of the Council and Minister of
the Interior; Frepcinet, War; Rihot.
Foreign Affairs; Bourgeois, Public IN
struction and Fine Art; Rouyier, Finance:
Develle, Agriculture; Roche, Commerce:
Ricard, Justice and Public Worship; vi
cite, Public works; Cavaignac, Marine.
There is little public confidence in the
stability of the Cabinet, which is not con-
sidered truly representative of any COM
bination of factions capable Of command
ing majority in the Chambers.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
HUNGRY FLAMES.

Disaster in Brooklyn Hundreds of
Thousands Lost.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 2S.-This afternoon a
fire broke out at the clothing establish
ment Of Smith, Gray 81 Co., on Fulton
street and Flatbush avenue. The large
clock tower, falling on the Kings County
Elevated Railway, destroyed fifty feet of
the track, causing a loss of $4,000. The
building was valued at $500, 000.
The stock of Smith, Gray 81 Co. was
valued at over 500, 200, and is an entire
loss. A building occupied as a store
house is also complete loss, the value Of
the storage destroyed being 100000.
Five adjoining buildings were damaged
to the extent OF $4,000. Two tiremen
were severely injured.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Indianapolis Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2s.-The city to-day
is quiet. There is no appreciate differ
ence in the situation from that of a week
ago. The events Of Saturday, OF course,
are uppermost, but the proclamation and
the swearing in of 80 men for special
police service by the Board OF Public
Safety lad much to do with restoring
confidence. Some apprehension is felt as
10 the outcome when the running OF
street cars is resumed. The Advisory
Board of the strikers has taken steps to-
ward preventing further outbreaks.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

Neatness is good thing for girl, and
if she does not learn it when she is young.
she never will. IL takes o great deal more
neatness to make a girl look well than it
does to make boy look passable, says
the Southern CUtttUdt0r. Not because a
boy, to start with, is better looking than
a girl, but his clothes are of different
sort, not so many colors in them; and
people don't expect boy to look so pretty
as girl. a girl that is not neatly dressed
is called sloven, and no one likes to look
at her. Her face may be pretty, and her
eyes bright, but it there is a spot of
dirt on her cheek, and her fingers
ends are black with ink, and
her shoes are not laced or
buttoned up. and her apron is dirty, and
her collar is not buttoaed, and her skirt
is torn, she cannot be liked. Learn to be
neat, and when you have learned it, it
Will almost take care of itself.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Deacon's Setback.

CANNES, Feb. 28.-When Deacon was
confronted by his wife yesterday the
stories they told were so contradictory
that the Judge declined to release Deacon
on parol. His friends complained of
this action and also of the newspaper
attacks made upon him, which
they say, because he shot Frenchman.
dub him cowardly assassin. Deacon
still refuses to bring a criminal charge
against Mrs. Deacon. She fatty denies
that she has been guilty Of any impropri-
ETY..
The record-union., 1892-02-29
SpreckIes and the Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. q. M. II. Weed of San
Francisco, representing Claus Spreckels, is
in the city, and in an interview says that
there is o foundation for the reports that
Spreckels is about to give in to the Ma
tional Sugar Company. Hesays move is
about to be made by Spreckels that will
be severe blow to the sugar trust. The
trust recently made an offer to buy
Spreckels out, but the latter refused to
sell out at any price.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Rabbit Drive at Fresno.

FRESNO, Feb. 28.-The second rabbit
drive of the season took place two miles
west of Traver to-day. By o'clock hun
dreds of vehicles aud horsemen had gath
cred in town to participate in the drive.
The line of march, extending six miles
in width, under the leadership of Fl. La
ham and j. n. Bowhay. commenced at 2
p. NJ. The rabbits drove well with the
wind and sun. Up to this hour the
scalps have not all been counted, but it is
estimated that 5000 were taken. The
drives are to be continued until the pests
are exterminated from this section.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Probable Lynch1ng.

DEXTER MOI, Feb. 2S.-Last evening
an unknown man attempted to rescue his
pal, Amos Miller, from City Marshal
Sprinkle. Citizens came to the assistance
OF the Marshal, but not before Miller had
escaped. Sprinkle fatally wounded the
unknown man. The latter, to escape
capture, shot himself. A large posse is in
pursuit of Miller and he will be lynched
when caught.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
FRANCES New Cabinet.

PARIS, Feb. %. = The new Cabinet
meets with cold reception from the press.
The Conservative and Radical journals
agree in saying that it is composed of the
same element as the preceding Cabinet
and must therefore have the policy
thereto and cannot last long.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Arizona Press Association.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-At the annual
meeting of the Arizona Press Association
J. o. Dunbar of the Phoenix Gazette was
elected President; n. A. Morford of the
Phoenix Herald, Secretary Herbert
Brown Of Tucson, S. c. Bagg of Tomb
stone and S. q. Wolhey of Phoenix, Dele
gates to the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Press Association at San Francisco
Nav 10th.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Brutal Assault.

TERRE HAUTE Ind.), Feb. 28.-On Fri
day Rosa Slaughter, aged u, while sick
in bed, was criminally assaulted by Ed.
Chessenberry and Frank Otey, both aged
10. To-day she died from the effects of
the assault. The populace is greatly ex-
cited. and, it is expected, will take her
assailants from Jail and lynch them.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Death of Los Angeles County omcial

LATHRoP, FEB. 2S.-Frank b. Fam
ming, for ten years Deputy County Clerk
of Los Angeles County, died here this
morning ut the residence of his brother
in-law, Il. o. Lincoln, after two months
illness from an abscess of the brain. He
will be buried at Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Heavy Loss.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga fire this morn
ing Quilted the five-story brick building
at 425 Eleventh avenue, occupied by Bat
terson, See u Elsie, dealers in marble,
onyx and rare stones. The total loss is
about 100000, of which half is on the
huildino
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Barrfos a Prisoner.

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 2S.-Tt is stated
here with great positiveness that General
Reina Barrios, who some time ago re-
turned from San Francisco to run as
candidate for the Presidency, is a prisoner
in the hotel We're he is stopping with his
family
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Express Matter DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S.-The fire last
night which destroyed several express
and postal cars of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton road burned a large
quantity of matter intended for Detroit
and Toledo and intermediate points
The record-union., 1892-02-29

DoGTowN, Feb. 2s.-Joseph Dohman.
an old pioneer, aged 70, committed sui
eide by hanging last night at his ranch,
about two miles from here. The cause
was dependency on account Of falling
health.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

In going to sleep some muscles. parts
and senses become quiescent before 9TH
ers. 1t has been said that sleep begins in
the feet. and that therefore easy going TO
sleep depends first of ali on having the
feet warm and quiet AS to the senses
the touch or feeling sleeps most lightly.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Temple of Hera Discovered.

PARIS, Feb. 28.-Word has been re-
ceived from Athens announcing that DR..
Waldstein has discovered at Argos the
foundations Of the Temple of Hera, de-
stroyed by fire in 429, B. c., together with
MANY curiOS
The record-union., 1892-02-29
The Oporto storm.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Times Oporto
correspondent says, regarding the fright
full storm reported from there Saturday.
that 300 boats were lost and 800 persons
drowned.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Fatal Fire.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 2S.-This morning
Ex-Governor Conway was burned to
death by a fire, which consumed his resi-
dence.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
sherman to Retire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A Washington
special says that Senator Sherman will
probably retire from the Senate soon and
be succeeded by Secretary Foster.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Rosebery,s FoxhalI.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Lord Rosebery's
horse, Foxhall, arrived here to-day on
the steamer Nomadic.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
business Houses DESTROYED
Springer Laid Up.

Hot SPRINGS Is. d., Feb. ga fire
to-day destroyed fifteen business houses,
causing a loss OF 600.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Representative
Springer is i'll with severe attack of la
grippe.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

ST. VINCENT Cape Verde), Feb. 2S.-A
severe earthquake shock has been felt
here,
The record-union., 1892-02-29
How to Drink Milk.

Sip il very slowly, says an exchange,
if it is apt TO disagree with you. In
curdling it Will not then form in too large
masses, which often occasions indiges-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Two Prisoners Fscane.

ORovILLE, Feb. 2S.-Two men, Riley
and O'Brien, arrested here for robbery,
dug through the Jail wall last night and
escaped
The record-union., 1892-02-29

The wife of the Northumberland of
New York says she finds that she gets
along best with her husband when she
allows him to smoke in the parlor, sit IN
two chairs, put his feet on the sofa pill
lows, puff cigar smoke in the curtains,
throw newspapers all over the floor,
and stuff old letters and receipts down
the neck of the finest vase III the house.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

A French chemist has discovered that
aluminium will give a light of nearly as
high actinic power as magnesium. Alu-
minimum is much cheaper and emits no
fumes.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Gould Improving.
Ample Wine.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Jay Gould is
much better tonight.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

Parsley is poisonous to many kinds of
birds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18
THE NEW ALLEGHENY VALLEY.
The Purchasing Committee Files Its First
Oficial Report.

The Purchasing Committee Files Its First
Omcial Report.
P. A. B. Widener, r. D. Barclay and ] ohm
B. jackson, the Purchasing Committee of
the reorganized Allegheny Valley Railway
Company, have just submitted to the Presi-
dent and Directors of the reorganized COM
pany their first report. The report shows:
That on December Is, 1891, at a sale con-
Quoted by William H. Barnes, Special Com
missioner, under order of the United States
Circuit Court, they purchased the corporate
property and franchises of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company for the price of
So 600 900, subject to the liens saved in the
order of the Court aggregating SIS, ,s00,0 900,
hereinafter more specifically stated, and at
the date Of the sale paid in cash $4,000 hand
money.
That on the 21st day of January, 1892. deed
being delivered to them by the Special Com
missioner, thev made the additional pay
ment OF 81, $50, 900 in the coupons of the Low
Grade Division, coming into their hands
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
one of the signers to said agreement.
The financial statement appended shows
the total authorized capital stock to be $780,
600 600 divided into 3 per cent cumulative
s1SOOOoOO and common sl2. 600, 0Oo The issued
and outstanding capital stock aggregates
S25 9S9, 900, leaving unissued in the treasury
of the company S4,0Ol,0OO The total au-
thorized Indebtedness is fixed at so, ,O0O, COO.
The present outstanding indebtedness fol-
lows:
The mortgage of March 4, 1885, securing
Z 3l0 per cent bonds ma uring March l, 1895,
dated March ST. 1886, and September l. 1874,
securing Z per cent bonds maturing April l.,
1910 amounting to 5000 0OQ Two mortgages
dated April l, 1869, and September 5, 1874. Sc
curing per cent bonds to the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania maturing $l00, 900 on
January of each year, amounting at the
time of reorganization of new company to
81, 100000.
New bonds OF the issue of s2ooOO,ooo per
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18
DOUGLAS & MACKIE.
DRESS GOODS STOCK OVERLOOKING
With New Goods We Begin the Season With Values
That Mean Business
Intending purchasers
sent tviuesthat be undesold nor duplicated
endless cOrng and duplicated
Greys Modes
Striped
really "works
pieces conceivable
Crepon Serge
si Mixtures asonabls and desirable goods
Henretta including soft and subdd
Diagonal suitn
suitns artistic designs
other
in elaborate
suts
Shades; this fabric splendid value 81 Is
MENTION ranging
from India M 81 & & rs choice 10 S @ f these % are really "works s7 and
Silks Al ssn ssn e as ssbss ss @ % % I % s s 81 per a Real Jap
Sublime in light and dark grounds
Black these goods for
sas % % & Sss Ph P o nss o ss % Ss""' the
All Complete with entire New Stock of Spring and
We earnestly request you I before purchasing
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151 1853 AND 1855 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEeHENX
The American Credit Indemnity Co.,
CaDitaI. S5OO.O 900.

A corporation indemnifying merchants for
losses resulting from failure of debtors, de.
sires agents in the principal cities of the
United States. Applicants must be men Of
ability, familiar with the detail and manage
ment of credits. Bond and reference re-
quired. Address American Credit Indem-
nifty Co., 2S7 Broadway, New York City.
mhI7-43
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18
FROM PITTSBURG TO CALIFORNIA.
A Pennsylvania Railroad Personally Con.
Quoted Tour.

The third tour in this popular Golden
Gate series, under the personal escort of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves Pittsburg
March "a. Space in the palatial Pullman
vestlbule train, composed of drawing room,
sleeping, dining, smoking and observation
cars, is being taken up very rapidly. This
particular tour, in charge of a tourist agent
and chaperon, runs directly west via st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall
Pass, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake CITY;
'hence the train will speed for the Pacific
coast where four weeks will be spent in
California. The rate from Pittsburg is
$3.50. The fourth and last tour leaves April
70 via Worlds Fair City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, with side trip over
Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs and Salt
Lake City, Tourists may return indepen-
IDENTIFY within six months. Rate from Pitts
burg $3.50 returning via direct lines, and
$3.50 returning via Portland.
Application for space and itinerary should
be made to I. E. Watt, passenger agent
Western district, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18
THE CADI.
OLD CITY HALL-D'ALBERT,

'Only Piano Recital by the Renowned Vir-
tuoso, EUGENE D'ALBERT, under the
management of c. A. Ellis. Brilliant Pro-
gramme. Tickets, with reserved seat, at
81 80 and 81. Sale opens Wednesday, March
l6, at S. Hamilton's Music Store, Fifth ave-
nue.. Knabe pianos used at all D'Albert's
concerts. mh13-113
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18

What magnificent folding bed is now on
exhibition at Pickering's furniture and car
pet house, corner Tenth street and Penn
avenue
This bed was seen by our reporter yester-
day, and is pronounced the king of beds.
its different compartments are certainly
most compactly arranged. You must see
this bed before you could think such won
derful invention could have been made
Pickering says everyone should call and
see his wonderful folding bed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18

cent gold bonds of the new corporation Sc
cured bv general mortgage of March ], 1892,
issued to the purchasers 81, ,3s4 900. The total
outstand ding bonded indebtedness aggregates
SlZOs4 600, leaving balance presently issu-
able OF So 9l6 900. The balance now in the
treasury of the company is $7lS, ,221 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18

Medical Discovery invigorates the liver,
purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthy action. 1t pre-.
vents and cures all diseases arising from
a torpid liver Or from impure blood. Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases Consumption
Tor Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all
yield to it.
The makers of the " Discovery" claim for
it only what it will do. They guarantee that
it aciu do it. If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money. Nothing
else that claims to purify the blood is sold
in this way which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else can be
"just as good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18

A feeling Of
duUness, languor,
and depression
means that your
liver isn't doing its
part. That means
impure blood, to
begin with, and
all kinds of all
ments in the end.
But you can
stop them in ad-
vance. Doctor
Piarce,s Golden