davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Hydraulic Mining Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The House
Committee on Mines and Mining to-day
| adopted a resolution requesting the Com
| mittee on Rules to set a day for considera-
ton OF the hydraulic mining bill.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES.
The san Francisco and SAN Jose Clubs
Have a Picnic.

Have a Picnic.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The game
to-day was wallz-over for the home
team. Horner, although not in condition
to pitch, was put in the box for the Oak
lands and the Friscos punched their hits
against him. Score: San Franciscos, II:
Oaklands, ..
SAN JOSE, April 28.-The game to-day
resulted in Los Angeles being beat by
the Dukes by score OF to l. The iield-
ing of both teams was almost perfect. and
had it not been for an error of Dooiey's
in the sixth inning, which let McCauley
bring in the only run, the Lemon
Squeezers would have probably suffered
a Shut-out
The record-union., 1892-04-29
TEE TABLES TURNED,
A Railroad Man Goes Cunning,
But Comes to Grief.
SHOT BY A BROTHER OF THE GIRL
HE INTENDED KILLING.

Governor Markham Pays an Official
Visit to the Whittier Reform School
Gentle Showers of Rain in Central
and Northern California-The Grand
Parlor of the Native Sons Decides
to Hold No General Celebration of
Admission Day This Year.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Move to Reduce the MiIltary Forces

LONDON, April 2S.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times, referring TO the
rumor that the Marquis di Rudini, the
Italian Prime Minister, when he visits
Berlin will intimate that Italy is unable
TO support her military burdens, says it
is stated that Austria will support Italy
in the latter's demand for revision Of
the Dreibund, with view to simulta-
neous reduction of military forces. Aus
tria desires peace in order to carry out
her delicate and difficult task of currency
reform.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Jewish Colonization in Canada.

MONTREAL, April 2S.-A new era in
Jewish colonization is to be entered
upon. Tonight 100 male heads of
families leave DalhOusie Station for the
Northwest to found a new Jewish colony
there. The settlement is near Oxbow, in
SOuris District. The first contingent is
composed of stalwart Russian Jews, who
arrived in Montreal the present spring.
As soon as they get their homes erected
their families will follow. The scheme is
practically backed up by Baron Hirsch,
and tiourishing colony is expected to be
formed.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Minister Refd,s Successor.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The President
sent TO the Senate the nomination of T.
j. Coolidge of Massachusetts to be Min
lister to France.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Funeral of Willia1n Astor.

PARIS, April 28.-The funeral of VIM.
Astor took place to-day at the American
Episcopal Church. The services were
strictly private. Mrs. Astor and two
daughters, Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, with three friends,
were present. Mr.. Drayton will accom-
pany her mother on the La Bourgogne,
which is to convey the remains to New
Work
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Accidentally Killed.

CORVALLIS Orr, April 28.-A. L. Modi.
farmer living near this city, was killed
yesterday afternoon by the accidental
discharge of a rifle.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
WYOMING CA1'ILEMEN WAR;
Formal Demand for the Prisoners
Confined at Fort Russell.
GOVERNOR BARBER REFUSES TO
DELIVER THEM OVER

The Mississippi River Rising Rapidly,
v ith Indications That 1t VIII Pass
the Hi2h-Water Mark of Last Year
"A Freight Train Crashes Into a
Passenger Train OF the Louisville
and Nashville Road, With Fatal
Effects.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
SENATOR STANFORD
interviewed Concerning the Political
Outlook.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-If the next
California Legislature is Republican.
Stanford may resign as United State,
Senator. Your correspondent asked him
to-day if he was a candidate for the Presi-
dency. He said: II am by no means a
candidate. This is by no means saying
that would not accept the Republican
nomination If it were rendered to me-
am not looking for such a result if the
next California Legislature is Republi-
can, and l think it will be, 1 may retire
from the Senate and devote all of my
time to my UniverSity.n
Senator Stanford does not put any faith
III the report that Estee viii be made
Secretary OF the Interior. Il do not be-
lieve Mr.. Estee would take the place"
said he. Il know that he did not desire
the japanese mission, although he coula
have it, for President Harrison so in
formed Senator Felton,"
Mr.. Stanford said he had heard of no
aVoWed candidates to oppose FELTON, for
the United States Senate except De Young,
VINO was actually canvassIng the State in
MS own interest. George C.. Perkins,
name was mentioned by some for this
honor. He thought that Sam Wilson
would be the most prominent candidate
Tor the Senate If the Legislature should
v
Oakland he thought stood a good chance
TO succeed Mckenna as Representative
IN Congress. In his opinion Harrison
and Cleveland will be the opposing Presi-
dental candidates. Mr.. Blaine told him
Just before his (Stanfords) departure Tor
California, that his health would not per-
NIT him to accept the Presidential nOmi-
nation. Stanford says he will still urge
the passage of his money bill" He
thinks Senator Dolph'S substitute for
Geary's Chinese exclusion bill will be
sufficient at this time to protect Ameri-
cans against coolie labor.
Restoration of Suffers Fort.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The House
Committee on Library has reported favor
ably JOINT resolution in the shape of a
memorial to the State of California in
honor of the memory of General John A.
Sutter. The resolutions declare that the
California Pioneers and Native Sons of
the Golden West deserve the thanks of
the people for their efforts in saving from
decay Suffers Fort at Sacramento, and
that the United States Congress COM
pletes this testimonial of General Suffers
worth by the adoption of this resolu-
ton. Adopted.
Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Major w. H.
Davis, Census Enumeration at San Fran
cisco, will be appointed Assistant APP
praiser of Merchandise at the port of San
Francisco, vice Hollywood, removed.
The appointment will be made on the
recommendation of Senator FELTON, and
Representatives Cutting and Loud.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

Oxford has won twenty-five apd Cam
bridge twenty-five boat races.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
A California singer Praised.

New YORK, April 28.-To-day's lfuSicdE
Courier prints the portrait of Elizabeth
Boyer, singer, and refers to her editorially
thus: Among the many charming sing
ers California has sent from her golden
shores none ranks higher than Elizabeth
Bower, coutralto. Miss Boyer possesses
voice which has wide range. 1t is of
beautiful and sympathetic quality, and
in intonation is perfect. She is a thor
ough musician in every sense of the
word.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
The Bruner Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. = Deputy
Sheriff Stair left for Sacramento tonight
with two warrants for Bruner's arrest.
Both complaints charge Bruner with
having committed felony. The first one
charges him with seeking to obtain 81 600
from Adolph Ottinger upon the pretense
of being able to influence the vote of the
Assembly on the bill to prevent frauds on
travellers. The second complaint against
Bruner is for asking Ottinger to pay him
81, 900 to influence his vote on the bill.
Attached to the second complaint is a
deposition by Ottinger, which relates how
Bruner is alleged to have tried to hribe
him.
Assemblyman Mccall is also charged
with asking bribe while member of
the Legislature, and also asking bribe
to inhuence Burners vote on the bill
Mccall is said to be in Seattle.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
sunday-schooI Teachers, Convent

OAKLAND, April 2S.-The Sunday
school teachers of the State, to the num-
Der of over hundred, are in session in
the First Methodist Church here. Rev.
j. q. a. Henry Of San Francisco was
elected President, and this morning
county reports were received. They
showed that during the year about S4, ,O0O
had been spent in organizing Sunday
schools, and that some OF the counties,
including Placer and San Beruardino,
have now Sunday-school in every small
hamlet.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

poets of a continuance through the night.
NAPA, April 2S.-A light shower of
rain is falling this evening.
SoNoMA, April 2s.-It has been raining
here since noon to-day.
SAN Francisco, April ga light
shower of rain fell here this evening.
GILRoY, April 2S.-Quite a severe frost
prevailed during several nights past.
Some few vineyards have been nipped
Where the vines were on low land, but
the material damages have been slight.
There is no report OF any loss III the fruit
crop. Grain is somewhat benefited by
retardation in ripening.
SIssoN, April 2S.-It commenced rain
ing at daylight. 1t has rained steadily
ever since, with the prospect Of a big
storm. The wind is south
CHICO, April 2S.-It has been raining
steadily since this morning, with no ap-
pearance Of cessation. The weather is
warm, with little wind. The rain viii
be helpful to grain.
CORNING, April 2s.-Since 10 O'Clock
light rain has fallen. 1t is likely to con-
tinue.
YUBA CITY, April 2S.-A drizzling
rain has been falling all day,
WHITTIER REFORM SCHOOL.
Governor Markham Pays an Official
Visit to That Institution.
WHITTIER, April Ex-Governor H. II.
Markham, accompanied by Mrs. Mark
ham and Trustee 4. A. Gibson, came to
Whittier yesterday to inspect the State
school, They were met at the depot by
battalion of 200 cadets, who escorted
them to the school, where the Governor
reviewed the boys and witnessed battal-
ion drill. In the evening the Governor
visited the machine shop and electric
plant, where twelve boys are learning to
be electricians and engineers. The boys
later in the evening gave an entertain
ment in the chapel, and the Governor
talked briefly to them. He said that the
school was winning a good name through
out California, and that it would always
be his aim and his pleasure to further
the interests of the boys, not only while
they were in the Whittier school, but also
after they were discharged from it.
This morning the Governor, accom-
panied by Trustee Gibson, carefully in
spected every department of the school.
The shops, garden, barn, farm and orch
ards We're all visited. The Governor Wis
tied the girls cottages, both of which are
now crowded, and said the real object OF
his present visit was TO see what, ii any
thing, could be done to increase the ac-
commodationS of this department., and
that when he returned to Sacramento he
would lay the matter before the State
Board of Examiners, but what will be
the result he could not say.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Grand Army Encampment.

WAsHINGToN, April 2s.-John JOY
Edison, Chairman of the Citizens Com
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

cattle or driving them 10 some placs
where the terrors Of the winter wind
would be least felt For hours she
would face the driving snow aud cut
ting winds, until the last horned head
was properly cared for. She .conld not
then, nor can she now, be persuaded TO
leave her stock while single head re-
manned exposed.
Mrs. Perry is a shrewd business
woman, loved by her friends and ASSOC
ciates- She cares nothing for "woman's
rights" SO called. insisting that she Is
the equal Of man because of having
done mans work, and sic certainly
has shown a management that any man
might be proud of
Horses are her delight, and there Is
seldom race within miles OF her ranch
i'm which one of her horses Is not en-
tered, and usually first money Is
brought to her as the result of her
Judgment and Of her knowledge Of
horsefesh- She is a daring and accom-
plished rider. and can be seen almost
my day fairorsot herMise7riding rap-
idly over the plains, followed by sew
eraf favorite greyhounds While doing
a mans work Mrs Perry has yet found
time to give to art While none of her
pictures has ever been offered for sale
several Of her animal studies occupy
prominent places among private collec-
tions in Chicago and Philadelphia. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Tho Democratic Party Is n Unit on tn
rinsQuestion.

The Democratic Party Is n Unit on the
TarinsQuestion.
Republican comment upon demo-
cratic effort to reduce the burdens of
taxation lacks both honesty and intel
ligence.i' When a democratic platform
denounces modern republicanism for
its policy of protection-run-m and
demands that return be- made to the
democratic principle of taxation for
governmental rather than private pur-
poses republican organs denounce their
opponents. They prove that in the
tariff aimed at by democrats there will
be protection for manufacturers Then
they proceed to argue that, since this
protection is not afforded equally to all
industries, the democratic plan in
wolves injustice. Let the organs be
held to strict discussion OF tariffs and
their influence will be diminished
The democratic party is essentially a
unit on the tariff question. Its posi-
ton cannot be successfully attacked.
There is no claim that the democracy
has announced the ultimate of rev.
enue reform, nor that it has solved
| forever the question of financial re-
form. To claim perfection and prac-
tice rascality is rather republican
trait The democracy has been and
will be satisfied ty promoting such re-
forms as may be possible, and accepts
ing the teaching of every new light
1t recognizes the real meaning of the
old-time declaration, embodied in the
first tariff bill, that in the collection of
taxes by the federal government there
will be always and necessarily an incl
dental benefit to manufacturers Of the
products taxed under an indirect sys-
tenn. But they understand that the
projection thus afforded is an incident
of taxation rather than an excuse for
it. Contrasted with this position,
modern republicanism teaches that rev
enue is only an incident in system
which levies taxes for the purpose of
protection Tho distinction was clear
| ~ stated ia the phrase Of ex-Congress-
man Cannon, In which he called the
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
I GOT BETWEEN THEM.

Through the bowling of the tempest
there came the noise of the rush of a
mighty body. The black object seemed
to come almost upon me, then there
was the plungeNof heavy mass into
the snow near me-then silence.
Had l hit it? raised myself on one
elbow, and there, only yard away,
lay big buck, stone dead. ] crawled
over to him. He was warm with the
life that had just left him. -I7gathered
close to him. The contact warmed me
and soon was wide awake.
Then ! knew that the black object /
had first seen was an opening in a
running creek and the deer had come
down to drink. The shot had struck
him in the heart and he had made one
leap straight towards me after being
hit.
He is not the only deer that knows
of this spot, argued. If l sit here
I'll get others. Another cartridge
slipped into the rifle and I waited
Slowly the dead deer grew cold, but
before his warmth had entirely gone
another came to share his fate. laid
the two together and got between
them.
There / Struggled the rest of the
night, ever on the watch for more
game. None came, but toward dawn
the storm blew away and bright sun
showed me my way home.
Proud, wasn't l, when l found that
the Indians had not yet arrived with
my deer of the day before, and prouder
still when could say, with the modesty
of true hunter:
when they come in just send 'em
out to Fishers creek. There are two
more deer waiting there. "-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
PARAGRAPHIo POINTERS.

Blaine having stepped aside, the
British lions tail is perceived to be
gradually untwisting itself. -Philadel-
phia Record.
The friends of Blaine who were
jubilant under conviction that he
would lead them to victory, are now
schooling themselves to the task of
marching to defeat under Harrison. -
Detroit Free Press.
Some of the Blaine men in their
disappointment talk of starting q
boom for Robert T. Lincoln. No doubt
they reason that the son of his father
would make better run than the
grandson of his grandfather, who is at
present locum tenens at the white
house. Boston Globe.
There was one democrat ON the
jury that tried Quay's libel suit against
the democratic journal at Beaver Falls
Pa. The fear was expressed that he
would hang the jury. 1t looks at this
distance as though the jury was COM
posed of class OF citizens who we'll
deserve hanging. St Louis Republic.
The protest of democracy against
czarism and the suppression of debate
under Speaker Reed was a protest Of
principle, and the principle applies to
a democratic majority as forcibly as to
republican majority. The tempta
tion to pay the republicans back in
their own coin is strong one, but II
should be firmly resisted IN. Y. World.
Talk OF a woman's MOI Why, its
a mere fieebite compared with firta-
tions now escaping from that political
coquette and idol of the republican
partyl If ever man fiirted with the
height Of his ambition. it's the fascin-
ating James. A modern philosopher
hath said that the root of all evil is let
ter-writing. .'Blaine's letter. re-
marked fellow citizen last week, Ere
minds me of one of those bombs they
send off be fore the real fireworks be.
gin. 1t is all sound and hurrah, but IL
makes people devilish anxious to see
what is coming next. Boston Herald.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
A BRAVE WESTERN WOMAN.

The Remarkable business Career of a
Plucky and Energetic Kansas Widow.
Among the most successful 'ranch-
ers' in the west is Mrs. Emma Perry,
who for four years has conducted
cattle ranch near Morena, in the west
ern part of Kansas Instead of being
the typical farm manager, masculine
in appearance, Mrs. Perry is small in
stature, refined in manner, fair of face,
with blonde hair and expressive gray
eyes. She is less than thirty years old,
though how much less she will not
state. She is an intellectual woman,
clever conversationalist, and during
the last campaign was able to give her
neighbors much information about cur
rent events
In the spring of 1887 Mrs Perry was
left widow, after less than year of
married life. During her husbands
illness she intrusted his business to
others, the result being that the ranch
affairs were found to be in most de-
plorable condition. and bankruptcy
stared her in the face when she took
possession of her property. Partly to
save something from the impending
wreck and partly to occupy her mind
after her great loss she assumed con-
troll of the estate and became its active
manager. Owning a section of land,
seventy-fv head Of cattle, and a few
ponies, Mrs Perry commenced her new
life, bearing in mind the many wrecks
all about her. Rising early and re-
firing late, much OF her time in the
l. 4
her business affairs well in hand.
Having secured good range for her
cattle, Mrs. Perry planted crops of
corn and oats, and was gladdened by
the sight of their luxuriant growth
until July 90. when the hot winds came.
On that day at the rising of the sun
Buckner valley was an attractive and
beautiful picture. At sunset the scene
was one of desolation, every growing
thing being shriveled and dried, fast
turning brown.
Her neighbors gave up in despair and
appealed to the east for aid to keep off
starvation; but young Mrs Perry was
of a Drawer. more hopeful nature The
ground was Immediately plowed up
and rice corn and sugar cane planted
The same winds that destroyed her
crops, fastened the termination of the
seed sown, and the result was bounti-
full supply of winters feed for her
stock, while her neighbors had nothing
and were forced to sell their cattle at
low prices This state of affairs she
j was quick to take advantage OF, and
her herd was doubled.
| The winter Of 1ss7-'ss was an excep-
tionally severe one, the first Mrs Per-
ry had to encounter in the west. She
was among the few who had feed, the
large stacks Of fodder being witnesses
# her Judgment Inthe coolest wealth
er, when men huddled over fires.
fearing the std I'm and permitting
their cattle to drift before the
blizzard. Mrs Perry, wrapped up warm-
~ and mounting pony, personally
saperintended the rounding up Of her
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
AN AID TO MEMORY.

The slate an Adjunct in the Household
Very. Very Useful.
The fear lest she shall forget is one
of the terrors of busy woman's life.
1t is precisely the forgotten thing that
proves most diastrous.' And the mod
ern woman has so much to remefn Der,
her brain is filed so full of insignificant
trifies, as we'll as OF fnementeus enes,
that it is small wonder if she forget
even so intimate fact as her own age.
The mistake is that women exact OF
their memories such trustworthy SER
vice as they do, starting from the sup
position that the memory ought to be
as infinite in its capacity as space and
as exact as table of logarithms. But
the capacity OF the memory is limited,
like the capacity of the stomach. 1t
knows. If its owner doesn't, that it
can't hold everything, and so some
times it bolts, as any self-respecting
member ought to. at having such a
conglomerate and apparently unim-
portant lot of things thrust upon it for
when Mrs. A. forgets Mrs. b. tea and
doesn't even send cards, or when Mrs.
B. forgets her appointment at the
dentists and has to pay for it just the
same.
1t Is the wise woman who, after a
few such occasions as these, learns to
locate her memory somewhere outside
of her where she can depend upon
it to give her some kind of mont
ton, in short, to make pencil and
memorandum book do the work of
memory, RELOCATING to that precious
capacity of the mind only such things
as are worth remembering for their
own sake, such as the argument in a
new scientific work, or the criticism of
a new painting.
No woman who has not tried il
knows the comfort of having book or
a slate in which she can put confidence
and her memory. If there are odds
either way the slate is better than the
book. A slate hanging in the
kitchen upon which the cook or the
mistress can jot down the household
things she needs as fast as she knows
she needs them, simplifies wonderfully
the ordering of groceries.
A little slate hanging near the dress
ing table on which all matters of a
personal kind are set down, is the same
comfort to any woman. 1t takes her
only minute or two while she is dress
ing in the morning to run her eye down
the list of matters that must be done
that day and it gives her a chance to
make some kind of systematic plan
purpose there are the daintiest little
white states in white frames and with
silver gilt pencils, These may be more
gratifying than the ordinary black
stone slate, but they are not one whit
more satisfying. The use of the slate
as an aid to memory is little thing.
But the comfort of life is in little
things. minneapolis Tribune.