davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

25c hose for l9c. OF three pair for soc. az
II ii. George q Cos, 2OZ Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Lnsr an TnrND.

I OsT-RED SETTER PUP FROM THE
4 vicinity Of Tenth and Walnut street with
the name Of w. l.. Dennis on name plate. Lio-
eral reward il returned 20 2Ol East Tenth 81.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Philadelphia & Re
A UBURN HOUSE,
UvERs HOTEL,

iiO S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
the day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
CAPE MAY POINT.

rTNHE CAPE HOUSE
4 AT THE SUMMER CAPITAL,
Under entirely new management. All modern
improvements. Every advantage. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Table the very best.
Terms moderate. Safe surf bathing.
w. w. APSLEN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
GOldey Wilmington Commercial College
and school of Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market Streets.

Courses Of Study that Will at once give
young people of either sex means of liveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year 329 students c3 ladies from
50 places and states attended this college.
80 graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
re-opcns September ]. Night sessions, Octo-
Der 3. magnificent, full descriptive cata-
logue. with photo-engravings, mailed free.
Write for it.
References Any prominent citizen Of VIII
mington. H. S. GOLDEY. Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
COLUMBIA.

Home comforts; all modern conveniences;
moderate rates; no bar. Renovated and
papered throughout.
NJ. B. LIVEZEY, Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-12-22
THE Observation-Disclosures
Given a Big Reception on His Arrival
at Atlanta.

Given Big Reception on His Arrival
at Atlanta.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Dec. Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Stevenson and party reached
here at noon. The party was heralded bv
screeching whistles. ringing bells and
booming cannon. The crowd at the depot
was so dense that it was reminder of
Cleveland's visit. The hotel corridors
were crowded with Georgians anxious to
catch a glimpse of the man to whom they
attribute the credit for the greater part of
the Democratic cyclone in the West. The
programme for the afternoon included a
drive over the city, and tonight the
formal dedication of the Commercial Club
occurred, the exercises being preceded bv
a reception at the club rooms.
TIE formal opening of the Commercial
Club drew out all Of Atlanta's society peo-
pie this evening. The reception took
place in the parlors Of the club, but the
speaking was in the Chamber of Com
merce Hall in the same building.
Mr.. Stevenson, responding to the adj
dress of welcome, spoke briefly. He said
i'll part: You are all to be congratulated
on the fact that general strife and sectional
hatred are things Of the past. Let the
dead past bury its dead. We turn our
eyes resolutely hopefully to the future:
The danger which threatened this South
land by hostile legislators has been
averted. The dark shadow of the force
bill no longer hangs over the South. The
high sense of justice of the American
people has served you, as l trust, in good
for all time, from the dire influence of
legislation inspired only by distrust
and hate. History VIII not repeat itself.
Noicing the deep feeling Of the State from
which / come, citizens of Georgia, | re-
joice with you and bid you God speed"
After the speaking there was a recep-
ton in the parlors.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
BORDER TROUBLES.
Troops of the Third Cavalry in Hot
Pursuit of the Bandits.

Troops of the Third Cavalry In Hot
Pursuit of the Bandits.
SAN ANTONIO Crex.), Dec. 21.-General
Frank Wheaton, commander of this mill
itary departments, received telegram
from Fort Mcintosh stating that courier
had just arrived from San Ygnacio bring
ing information that the Federal anthori-
ties had made a complete investigation,
and that the report that Mexican soldiers
were held as prisoners at San Ygnacio is
untrue.
The soldiers crossed over from Mexico
at the time of the fight opposite San
Ygnacio and have remained on this side
of the river of their own free will. They
refuse TO return to Mexico. but for what
reason is not known. 1t is believed by
many that they are in sympathy with
the bandits and they will join the out
laws when opportunity offers.
The troops OF the Third Cavalry, in
command of Lieutenant w est, are still in
hot pursuit of the bandits. The trail
leads down the river, and it is expected
If che revolutionists are hard pushed they
will cross over into Mexico. In either
case they will meet with a warm recep-
ton. Other United States troops are en-
gagged in scouting through the chaparral
of the border watching the suspected
ranches.
The record-union., 1892-12-22

! oIeCldl 10 the RECORD UNION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-The new Mica
ragua Canal bill reported bv Senator
sherman is drawn on substantially the
same lines as the bill reported from the
committee to the last Congress, including,
as 1t does, proposition to guarantee the
/ bonds OF the company to the extent Of
SlOO,O0O,O0O, to aid in the construction of
the canal. The new bill, however, con-
tains some additions, which increase the
Obligations OF the company. as well as the
security of the Government For in
stance, the real and personal property
and franchises OF the company are IN
cluded in the liabilities. 1t is provided
that all stock heretofore subscribed for or
issued shall be called in and cancelled, all
bonds redeemed and cancelled, and all
outstanding obligations satisfied before
the AcU takes effect. The dates are changed
TO make the bonds issue January, 1893,
and mature in 1858, but they are also
made redeemable at the pleasure Of the
nited States after 1913
The section requiring the company to
execute Il mortgage to the United States
as security for the guarantee is amended
Dy the addition OF clause requiring the
mortgage to contain a provision for O
sinking fund for the payment OF bonds at
maturity. II the company default in the
| payment OF interest or III other respects
before the canal is put in operation, the
right OF foreclosure shall at once attach in
| favor Of the United States.
Inc Dill excludes from the expenditures
| that may he taken into account considera-
| ton paid or agreed to be paid the Mica
| fasua Construction Company, or other
! parties, Tor expenditures by them and for
! concessions to Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
and the total amount, principal and inter-
/ est, Of bonds tnat may he issued for the
! first payment is fixed at S. GOO, 900, instead
/ Of Si,UUUUOU, as in the original bill
Perhaps the most important changes in
| the bill are those made i'll the section rel
| alive TO the issue OF stock. In the new
1 bill this is limited to SOD, ,UJ0 900, Sl2.J0J.-
/ 800 to be retained by the company. The
amounts stipulated 10 be delivered to the
/ Governments Of Nicaragua and Costa
/ lIca, according to concessions, and the
] remainder to be issued TO the United
| states, full paid and not subject to ASSESS
ments, to bo voted by the President Of
| the United States or his proxy at the
stockholders meetings, and but three
/ directors are to be selected from the hold
| erS OF stock other than that owned by the
! United States. In the last section an
| amendment Is made so that ten instead Of
! six OF the fifteen directors shall be APP
! pointed by the President OF the United
/ states, not more than five Of whom shall
! be from one political party.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
\ GREAT COMBINATION.
MILEAGE OF THE COUNTRY.
WHERE ARE THE HEIRS.


Big Fortune Awaiting the BrendIe
Family in Portland.
OMAHA, Dec. 2l.-The family of John
Brendle. who was left at Whitehall, H.,
in 1850, while the father went to Califor-
MIA in search of his fortune, is heir to half
million. Attorney William Moreland
Of Portland, Or, is in Omaha, looking for
members OF the family. Brendle recently
died at Portland, very wealthy, and on
his death-bed requested his family to be
looked up. He never explained why he
did not return, and his family supposed
him to be dead. Moreland traced the
wife to Omaha. and 10 this city followed
the trail, but he has been able to find no
trace of her here. Moreiand offers re-
ward for information leading To the find
ing of Mrs. Brendle.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Fatal Train Collision.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2l.-The south
bound passenger train on the Memphis
line to-day was wrecked near Merriam
by a collision with freight. Engineer
George Fourland was instantly Killed.
The fireman of the passenger ana men in
the caboose of the freight were badly in
jured. The passengers escaped with a
shaking up.
Among the passengers injured was
Mrs. ;. A. Robinson OF Acton, Cal, who
was badly bruised about the head and
shoulders
The record-union., 1892-12-22
SILVER DOLLARS.
Tie Montana Mans Offer VIII Not be
Considered,

Tile Montana Mans Offer VIII Not be
Considered,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-The offer Of
Mine Superintendent Allen of Butte,
Mont, to coin a silver dollar Of more in
trinsic value than the standard dollar
issued by the Government at the rate Of
80 cents apiece, will receive no considera-
ton at the Treasury Department for the
simple reason that there is no legal an
thority for the acceptance Of such an offer.
even if regarded advantageous. 1t is
conceded that prOnJ would be realized
Oh the coinage OF a dollar containing 400
grains of silver at 80 cents coin. and the
existing discrepancy between the face
value and the bullion value Of the coin is
temptation to counterfeiters. Under tho
existing condition, however, the remedy
for this state of affairs lies solely with the
people who make the laws, and not with
the officers who execute them.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
HAD 70 GIVE UP THE MONEY.
Judgment Against Paper Conducting
MiSsing-Word - Contest.

Judgment Against "a Paper Conducting
"Mi>sinG-Word - Contest.
LONDON, Dec. PA decision was
handed down in the case of the Queen VS..
PearsoPs Weekly, one of the papers con-
Quoting the missing word" competi-
tons, which was stopped by the courts
because the scheme was an infringement
of the Gaming Act. When the decision
was made the proprietors had on hand
money sent in with guesses of one miss
ing word. This sum amounted to $40, 900,
and the question arose as to what dispo-
sition was to be made of it. The ad-
dresses of persons who had not guessed
the proper word had been destroyed, so
it was impossible to return the money,
and the rule Of the court prevented its
distribution among those who had
guessed the missing word. The Judge
to-day ordered PeurSOn'S Weekly to paw
the money into court. Probably it will
revert to the Crown.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
RAILWAY WORLD.
southern Pacific withdraws Rest

Southern Pacific Withdraws Restric-
tions Against the Northern Pacific.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-The Southern Pa
cific has issued an official notice with
drawing restrictions on business via
Portland as regards the Northern Pacific.
The restrictions will, however, apply un-
til further notice against the Union Pa
citic, the Canadian Pacific and the Great
Northern. The details of the agreement
byi which the southern Pacific continues
its relations with the Northern Pacific are
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

TALLULA (Fla.), Dec. 2l.-One of the
most dastardly crimes in the history Of
the parish was perpetrated last night at
Altoona. While Captain Pierce and
j. W. Garrett were sitting i'll the formers
office, some person fired two shots
through the window, killing both men
instantly. Both men were horribly
mutiIated, the gun having been loaded
with all sizes of shot and slugs A large
body of citizens made diligent search to
discover the murderers. Two negro sus-
poets were arrested and lodged in jail to
await further investigation. Both mur-
dered men were highly respected citizens
The record-union., 1892-12-22

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Before the New
port Athletic Club OF Newport, Ky,
Mike Norton of Cincinnati met Abe
Lloyd of Terre Haute, Ind, tonight in
a glove contest for purse Of $500. LIoyd's
fighting was tame and Norton fought
gamely for twenty-five rounds. with both
hands broken. At the end of the forty
fourth round, after fourteen rounds bad
passed without a blow, the fight was de-
clarad off
The record-union., 1892-12-22
The sweating System.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The sub-com-
mittee Of the House Manufacturing Com
mittee investigating the sweating system,
this morning gave hearing to several
witnesses from Brooklyn and New York.
1t was shown conclUsiveiy that the evil
was not diminishing i'll any of the large
clothing centers except Boston, where the
State laws have been so effectively en-
forced as to lessen it to great extent. In
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, stated to be
great centers OF the country, the system
IS most prevalent, and the conditions are
most unfavorable from sanitary stand
point,
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Sned for Not Voting.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2l.-City Counselor
Roselle brought suit in the Circuit Court
to-day to compel B. f. Whipple, prom
inent capitalist, to pay S2 50 as penalty
for not voting at the last spring election.
Kansas City has a clause in its charter
liking penalty of s. 80 per capita on all
who do not vote. The suit to-day will be
followed by others, to include every de-
Hnquent non-voter on the books.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Pago Pago Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day
for the construction of an iron and steel
pier at the United States coaling station
in the harbor of Pago Pago, Samoa. The
lowest two bids were: Coronado Foundry
Company, San Diego, Cal, SS4, ,Gg7; San
Francisco Bridge Company, SIS, 800.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
GENERAL RosECRANs.
The Register OF the Treasury Leave
Washington for California.

The Register of the Treasury Leaves
Washington for California.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 21.-General Rose
Grams, Register Of the Treasury. accom-
panied by his daughter, left this morn
ing for California, where he will spend
the winter near Los Angeles. He will be
surrounded by all the members of his
family, consisting OF his son Carl. 4
married daughter, the wife OF Governor
Ioole of Montana, who left Monday for
Helena, and an unmarried daughter.
Three weeks ago Rosecraus' condition
was quite critical. The physicians agreed
there was no special disease, and while
there were some slight indications Of
paralysis, his condition was due to
nervous prostration, the result of over
eXertion and excitement.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Big Purse for Fighters.

New 1oRK, Dec. Zl.-One OF the larg-
est purses ever offered two pugilists
was hung up tonight for the pugilists
Jack McAulifie and Dick Burge, by the
Coney Island Athletic Ciub. The sum
offered is purse Of $4,000. This latest
bid completely Overtops the $4,000 purse
Of the Crescent City Club Of New Or
leans, made Wednesday morning, and
will undoubtedly create a big sensation
in sporting circles.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
ADVICEs FROM MEXICO,
Vast Fortune in Sia.5 in the Iquan
Mines,

Vast Fortune in sis..5 in the Iquana
Mines.
LAMPAsAs (Mexico), Dec. 2l.-The
famous Iqusna mines near this city have
again gone into a bonanza, and the own
ers of she Fort Scott Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, with headquarters at Den
yer, Col, have vast fortune in the ore
now in sight. The bonanza vein lies in
an almost horizontal position. 1t is five
feet in width, and carrying gold ore to the
value OF Sl5O to 500 per ton. The foot
walls often widen into basin of three to
ten feet in diameter to ten inches in
depth, in which the richest of the ore is
found, in value from $1,000 to s., 900 per
on.lThese mines were originally worked
by Spaniards and were abandoned in
16Sl
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Arrested for Cruelty.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Millionaire J. w.
Doane was given the experience to-day
OF knowing that criminal warrant had
been issued for his arrest on application
Of the Humane Society, charging him
with docking his horses tails contrary to
the Illinois statute. Mr.. Doane places
the responsibility for docking on his
hostler.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
SALE OF HOBART HORSES.
The Seventy-Fo Head Bring a Total
of S216.IIO.

of S216,IIO.
New YORK, Dec. 2l.-The sale of the
Hobart farm trotting stock continued to-
day. The best sale made during the
forenoon was that of the bay mare By
By, which went to Henry Pierce of San
Francisco for $4,000. The first animal
offered was Glenview Belle (2:201), three
years old. The bidding started at 81. 800
and went up by successive jumps $500
and 81, 900 until $1,000 was reached, when
she was knocked down to Bayard Tnayer
of Boston.
This concluded the sale of the Hobart
farm stock. The grand total of the sale
was $2l6. 4l0. The number of horses sold
WAS SEVENTH four.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
no Change in Blnine,s ConditIon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. = There has
been no appreciable change in the condi-
ton of Blaine since yesterday. After the
serious relapse and attack of heart fall
ure Sunday, the ex-Secretary rallied
somewhat and seems to remain at tie
same point. Blaine is pltifuliy weak,
and can move but little without assist
ance. Trained nurses are constantly on
hand, and Mrs. Blaine is by the bedside
almost all the time.
At2A. NJ. this Thursday morning all
was quiet at the Blaine house.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
TREASURY RolRED.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2l.-The defalca-
ton in the Puebla State Treasury turns
out to be larger than at first reported. 1t
is said persons hign in authority are i'm
plicated in the affair. The money stolen
exceeds $25O,0O0. An investigation is
proceeding.
The hearing of the appeal of Colonel
Dieves Hernandez, unuer sentence OF
death for the part he is alleged to have
taken in the Cara insurrection, has been
postponed, owing to the illness of Cen
eraI Juan n. Mendez. President of the
Supreme Court of Military Justice.
Notwithstanding reports published in
the L nited States, not a single soldier has
been sent 10 the northern frontier
The record-union., 1892-12-22
sale Of Rancho Del Pnso stock.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-The attendance
tonight at the second evenings sale of
Rancho del Paso stations was small and
the prices poor. J. w. DAILY secured a
chestnut colt by Albert w. for 81 900. ii
bay colt by Albert w. went to Melville
Griffith for 81, ,l00, and II. f. Jones paid
81, 900 Tor bay colt by Albert w. The
balance of the consignment averaged less
than $500 head.
The record-union., 1892-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q. Authorization
was received to-day of the death at Paso
Robles Of Robert Searles, member of the
San Francisco Produce Exchange and
formerly head of the well-known firm of
Searles " Stone. Charles Stone is at pres
ent manager in this city of the United
RrewariaS
The record-union., 1892-12-22
The senatorial situation.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2l.-The Repub-
lican Senate Caucus Committee this morn
ing discussed the situation in the North
western States where elections for United
States Senators are soon to be held. 1t
was decided to give the Republican States
in question all the moral support possi-
Bile, and to urge them to watch every
move of the Democrats made with the
view of securing Democratic Senators, in
order to prevent the return OF enough to
give the Democrats control of the upper
mousse after March 4th.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Burglars at HolIister.

HoLLIsTER, Dec. 2l.-Burglars entered
the Postotiice here last night, blew open
the safe and got away with about 81 900 in
money and registered packages. The job
was very clever one. The robbers
entered by the front door and made their
escape through the back door.
Last Saturday night burglars entered
the Changers Union and made away
with a quantity of knives, razors and
pistols, valued at Sl50. The robbers
The record-union., 1892-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO GRAND JURY.
Their Report Scores the Work of the
City Hall Commissioners.

CITY Hail CommissiOners-
SAN Francisco, Dec. 21.-The Grand
Jury, Gustavus Spear, Foreman, which
was impaneled May 9th, made its final
report to Judge Trout to-day and was
discharged.
During its existence the jury found
twenty-one indictments. There was also
Il presentment against the City Attorney
and Counselor.
forcement of the laws for the suppression
OF gambling and dives, scores the work
of the new City Hall Commission. and
says, concerning the property assessment,
that it cannot indorse the tax on personal
property, as it is fine on industry and
individual conscience.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Rain in Marin.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. PA light rain
began falling here this morning and con-
tinued at intervals up to a late hour with
all indications of continuance through
the night. The weather is very chilly,
caused from the heavy frosts of late. This
morning showed the heaviest frost that
has appeared here in years.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Spring Hill Miners, Strike.

SPRING Hill JUNCTION. IN. 81, Dec.
2l.-Thirteen hundred men are on strike
at the collieries as result Of a new rule
posted in the mines, contrary, as the men
claim, to an agreement entered into with
the bosses. The strikers threaten to call
out the pumpmen, 1remen and engineers
unless their demands are acceded 10 at
once. This would cause immense dam
a.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
The Homestead Poisoning Case.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2l.-A true bill was
found by the Grand Jury this afternoon
against II. F. Dempsey, District Master
W Workman OF the Knights of Labor, and
Patrick Gallagher, Davidson and Beatty.
charged with being implicated in the
HOmesteadIpoisonin
The record-union., 1892-12-22
whittier Memorial Services.

HAvERHILL (Mass.), Dec. 2t.-Whittier
memorial services, under the auspices of
committee appointed by the City Coun-
Gil, were held in the City Hall to-day,
and attended by great gathering Of men
and women distinguished i'll the literary
world
The record-union., 1892-12-22

LONDON, Dec. N.-The British ship
Dundonald, which sailed from San Fran
cisco on August 9Th, reached Queens
town to-day. She had a very rough voy-
age. Captain Hawthorne, her master.
was washed overheard and drowned
The lifeboat was washed away and .het
cabin flooded.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
PLAINTIFFS AWARDED DAMAGES
Suit Growing Out of Failure to Send
Telegram.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Gilbert
rendered a decision in the damage suit of
Fleischner, Mayer IL Co. against the Pa
cific Postal Telegraph Company, award
ing plaintiffs S3,707, the amount claimed.
In June, 1891, Fleischner, Mayer Il Co.
filed dispatch to their attorney in Seattle
instructing him to present their claim for
S3, 400 against the firm Of Ii. B. Green
baum Of that city, who had failed. The
message was not sent, owing to the line
being down, until several hours had
elapsed, during which time other credit
ors filed claims ahead of them.
The court held that defendant was nepli-
gent in not notifying plaintiffs Of it's in
ability to send the message. 1t was de-
fendants duty to send the dispatch bv
the Western Union wires, which were in
order at the time.
The court awarded the damages asked
for, with interest at per cent. from Sep
tember, 1891.
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Withdrew From the Presbvterv

DETROIT (Mich.), Dec. 2l.-The trouble
in the Thompson Presbyterian Church
by the action Of the Detroit Presbytery
in deposing Rev. Harlan p. Weltan. its
pastor, came to focus at a meeting held
this evening, when resolutions were
adopted Withdrawing from the presby-
tery
The record-union., 1892-12-22
Sentenced to Five Years in Prison

DUBUQUE iowa, Dec. 2I.-Rufus +.
Graves was to-day sentenced in the
United States Court to five years in the
State penitentiary for having, while
President Of the defunct Commercial Ma
tlonal Bank, made false reports to the
Comptroller Of Currency. He took an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court and was released under a bond OF
$4,000. Graves is now connected with a
bank at Tucson, Ariz.