davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-09
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por
tionS of the Globe.

Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tfons of the Globe.
The ratifcations of the Behring Sea ar
bltratlon agreement and DlOduS Uige7edG
convention were exchanged between
Great Britain and the United States Sat-
urday.
A dispatch from Kazen, Russia, says:
The overflow of the unemployed from all
parts of this province are collected here
TO the number of 1900. These people
are begging means of sustenance, and
many of them are dying of starvation.
a snowstorm set in Friday morning in
Hungary and the Tyrol, and continued
through the day and night. The mount
ain passages are blocked. On level the
snow is a foot deep. Enormous damage
is done to orchards in Carinthia, where
the trees are in bud.
Thirty thousand workmen at Lodz,
near Warsaw, Russia, went on a strike
on May Day and are still out. During
the week they engaged in considerable
rlotlng and made number of attacks on
the Jews. The Governor was finally
compelled to invoke the aid of the mill
tary, who quelled the disturbances.
The Federal District Court at the City
OF Mexico Saturday deuied the petition of
-. NJ. Burns OF California for writ of
hapeas corpus against the decree of the
ment on charge of 1raudulently de-
nouncIng the Candelaria mine property,
CANNED by Mark Birmingham of New
ork. The property is valued at Sl2, ,OO0,-
900.
The fast mail on the Missouri Pacific.
west bound from st. Louis, was wreck ed
at hnobnoster, Mo-, by collision with
lfelght train. The mail train is part of
the transcontinental fast mail system.
anu carries no Wood \Nilau
the engineer OF the freight, had his foot
crushed OIL, and Fireman Grosugh had
ms shoulder dislocated. Postal Clerks
Sol Winters and Keeling We're both
slightly injured.
"A sensation has been caused in Berlin
business circles by the suicide of Victor
Jaegerstroln, the chief member of noted
commission firm, and the attempted sui
eide of his brother. They left home to-
gether Thursday. and Saturday night
they We're found in the Thiergarten.
victor was dead, having shot himself.
His brother attempted TO hang himself.
but the rope broke. His condition is
critical. No reason for the act is known.
Their affairs were supposed to be in
most prosperous condition.
The centennial of the discovery of
Puget Sound was celebrated at Port
townsend Saturday. Two thousand Wis
ltors from different parts of the State
were present. a procession, consisting
of the troops of the fort, three companies
OF the National Guard and the First Reg
lment Band Of Seattle and citizens was
reviewed by Governor Ferry. The naval
parade, which was composed of the
United States vessels Yorktown, Mohi-
can, Albatross. Bear, Rush, Corwin, Ad-
ans and Walcott, was held in the harbor.
A big clambake was given at noon. The
afternoon was devoted to boat-1acing and
other sports.
The record-union., 1892-05-09

DoN'T become constipated. Take
Beecham's Pills.
The record-union., 1892-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

'Harper's Magazine" for Nav opens
with the first chapter of a New England
novel, Jane Field; by Mary Z. WIZ
kins. An important literary feature of
the number is an article by Annie Thack-
cray Ritchie on Robert and Elizabeth
Barrett Browning Portraits are given
of Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and of their
friend Mr.. Milsand, also view of the
tomb of Mrs. Browning. Lieutenant
Colonel Exner of the German service
contributes timely article on "The Ger
man Army of To-day" Julian Ralph,
continues his valuable series of papers on
the ''Great Northwest" The fourth of
the popular series of Danube papers,
From the Black Forest TO the Black
Sea- is by f. d. Millet, and beautifully
illustrated Annie G. Bracket writes on
"The Private School for Girls" and
Eugene Lawrence contributes a histori-
cal paper on 'Amerigo Eespucci." The
fiction embraces, besides Miss Wilkins
The record-union., 1892-05-09
Oe1ternl 3Ilntfres.

nNHE BANNER OF LIGHT AT FUCHS
4 BOOKSTORE and General Subscription
Agency, 525 street. 1t*
The record-union., 1892-05-09

WANTED-A MAN WHO HAS HAD
~ some experience around horses and
WSorAAIIlg IN the yard. Apply TO C. II. GIL
MAN, Red House, between the hours of 9 A.
NJ. and 12 NJ.
The record-union., 1892-05-09
Euat-Eu194tn.

STRAYED- FROM TWENTY-NTNTH AND
~ + sts;, bay horse, five years DID, no shoes;
reward Will be paid for his return. me-2tt
STRAYED OR STOLEN.-ON OR ABOUT
~ the Sd of May, from d. F!int's ranch. near
sacramento, one iron-grey Tilden II hands
nlgh; weight about /, 80; hair on right shoul-
uer Oh nghter color; one ear marked by barb
wire, and quarter crack on left hind foot
FOR information OF the above-described horse
We. the Undersigned, will give liberal re-
Ward. 1. M LASH " Co., 923 X street, Sac
ramento. II
The record-union., 1892-05-09
IMPORTANT TRUSTEES SALE.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR
| cash, the good will, stock and fixtures of
the Old and well-known wholesale liquor nrm
of GEO. W. CHESllEY & CO, Oil and 913
etc. now open to inspection on the premises.
All bids must be in writing and within fifteen
days rom date. The right to reject any and
all bids is hereby reserved. Address
LOUIS ELhUS. Trustee
211 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.
Dated ALru %. 1892. aD25-15t
The record-union., 1892-05-09
3l1n,tten.

M ~ 1I1D-+A bO1 FOX OFFICE WORK.
w Room 10, 401 J street. ltt
"ANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED LADY
w mattresses Apply HOME RESTAU-
RANT, Postoflice block. mv0-3t*
The record-union., 1892-05-09
SCH FOR sALE-TWo MILES SOUTH

ENOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR soxl6o FEET.
IL north side of street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one of the finest To-
catlons IN the clty-above all possible foods.
w. e. CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 M street.
EIOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
i largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
Quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-05-09
To Quiet Title.

Pauline Derman has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against George w.
Derman, to quiet title to some real estate
| in the block bounded by M and n.
| Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth
! streets
The record-union., 1892-05-09

O~O q SI4I6l.
A RRlVED-AIAIE. DE CAMOR, THE
"A wonderful clairvoyant and test medium
mat the Eastern newspapers have been max
ing SO much over, tells everything from the.
cradle TO the grave with as much ease as III
she had known you always. Cali and satisfy
yourSe1 that she is genuine. Gives luck IN
love and business affairs with perfect salts
lactlon. Not one failure. There is no doubt
that Nine. De Camor is the greatest medium
on earth Has been patroniZed by all the
most prominent business men and women
from all parts of the world Ii You can not
call on her, send date OF birth, lock of hair and
Sl Dy mali with stamp and have your for
tune written MinerS-Locating mines
speciality. Call on or address parlors l and 2.
612 Is street. Office hour, 10 A. NJ to p. NJ.
ap30-1m
The record-union., 1892-05-09

DIR. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzt-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay. death
Premature Old Age, barrenness, Loss ofPower
In either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Fenale weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. a months
treatment, 81; Tor S5, by mail. We guar
antee SIX boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with So will send written guarantee to
refund If not cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGISTS, sole
Agents. $40 Post Street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-05-09
salrettts II ntice5.

A SSOCIATIoN MEETING FOR THE
N Young Womens Christian Association
MONDAY, May 9th, at 1880 M. All mem"
bers urged TO be present. 1t
The record-union., 1892-05-09


A fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling,
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room; folding doors between pariors and sit
tlng-roOm; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry well ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly papered and decorated;
high basement; brick foundation FIVE feet
bread; earthquake-prOof; lot 64xI6o, filled and
terraced; sown to blue grass; stone walks in
front OF lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cowshed and chicken-yard, etc
Rsss~ This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000, and the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
$4,000. Only $4,000 cash payment required;
balance on time. 1t is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city
None but bona tide purchasers need apply
The record-union., 1892-05-09
Healthy and Rugged

child as you will find anywhere and has
never shown any indication of return of
the heart difficulty. During the past 6 years
only giving it to her irregularly at times when
she has complained of feeling tired in the
spring and early summer. We feel that we
owe great deal to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
---s--------=---
PHILIDELPHIA "A EFA IRIS.

An unknown man about As years old
was struck and killed Tuesday night by n
Pennsylvania railroad express train near
Bridesburg.
William J. Philips, formerly superin-
tendent Of the police and fire alarm tele-
graph and president Of the American dis
trict Telegraph Company, died Sunday at
Lawrence, l.. l.. aged ~ years.
The trial Of Josephine Madison, alias
Smith, for the murder of John Hobbs
was again continued Tuesday until fur
ther notice, on account of the illness of
Mr. licverin Of counsel for the defence.
John Eggers was convicted Tuesday of
selling liquor without a license and on
Sunday, at the Wayne Social Club. Pend
ing argument on motion for new trial,
Eggers was permitted to renew his bail in
$1,000
y bill in equity was filed Tuesday in
the common pleas by residents of German
town, to prevent the rwenty-second Street
ana Allegheny Avenue Passenger Railway
Company CFraction systemJ using the
electric trolley for the propulsion of street
cars The city and director of public safety
are also named as defendants.
senator quay spent Tuesday in the city
ana, besides meeting 4 number of local
politicians, had a lengthy conference with
a. /. Congcr, member of the Republican
national committee from Ohio. Mr..
Conger IS an enthusiastic Blaine man, and
1t IS believed his interview with the scnat or
was 70 further the nomination of his
fayorite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
STR UCK ny A TRIM.


hohus Ntssr tdff'futt.
The j.. & o. north-bound accoinmoda.
ton train leaving this city at q o'clock a. M
Tuesday, struck and killed man at Carr
croft station, u few miles above Whining
ton. The man was walking south on the
track when the train approached around a
curve, and before he noticed its coming he
was struck by the engine and hurled sew
eral feet distant. The train was stopped
and the victim picked up. but he died in
few minutes. His head was crushed and
cut in several places and his right arm
broken, but otherwise the body was not
mangled. 1t was sent back to Delaware ave
nue. station and the coroner notified
The man is short and stout, evidently a
German and apparently about GO years of
age, wearing gray beard. In personal
appearance he greatly resembles ex-Coro-
ncr Rayworth Weldin, so much so that
Coroner Sparks at first thought it was MIR.
Weldin. lie wore check Shirt and was
fairly well dressed.
lii the pockets of the deceased were
found 81 in money, knife and pocket
comb, n ticket from Jersey City to Vim
cennes, Ind, and "A duplicate bank deposit
slip. The latter was dated April q tn, 1892,
and showed that John Coup had on that
day deposited in the German National
Bank of Nincennes checks amounting to
5000. 1t is supposed the man is either
John Corp or one of his employees.
The ticket, which was dated May 23d,
showed that the coupon from Jersey CITY
to Philadelphia had been taken off, while
the coupon from Philadelphia to Parkers-
burg, Va, bore the mark of the conductors
punch, showing that the holder had left
Philadelphia. The train that leaves Will
mington at I.59 p. m. for the west was de-
layed near Carfcroit 30 minutes, Monday
evening, by an accident. 1t is supposed
the man was on this train, and got off
wandering around until the train started
and left him, after which lie stayed at the
station all night and was walking towards
Wilmington Tuesday morning when he
met his death.
Coroner Sparks telcgraphed the particu-
lars Of the accident To the German National
Bank of Nincennes, Ind, which had
issued the deposit slip found on the de.
ceased. On Tuesday night the coroner re-
ceived n message stating that Copp was s
feet inches in hight, had grey hair and
whiskcrs.
The coroner also received telegram,
signed Fred Copp who desired full par
ticulars of the death of the unfortuiiate
mau. The deceased had evidently pur-
chased a ticket from Jersey City 10 Vim.
cennes, Ind, and was on his way home.
He was aboard the west bound express
which stopped at Carrcroft on Monday
night by reason Of an accident. 1t is sup
posed that for some reason the man got Off
the vestibulc cars and was unable to get
back. lie then evidently became bcwild-
cred and wandered about all night and
when daylight came started for Whining
ton. II is presumed that lie was confused
when caught on the track yesterday morn
ing, and that i'll this manner he met his
death.
A jury was empaneled Tuesday night.
which rendered verdict Of accidental
death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
"TnIRTEES, IN BAsE-BALL.



Last year the Chicago base ball team
won II consecutive games. The night be-
fore tho 18Th game Captain Arson ex-
pressed grave doubts about being success
full the next day, being somewhat SUPER
etitious of that fatal number "l3."
On their way to the grounds the next
day the Colts" passed a funeral driving
in an opposite direction. This was re.
gardcd as good omen. When Arson got
out at the grounds the first person to greet
him was hump. backed man. This was
another omen of good luck. Arson and
all of his players touched the crooked little
mans hump for luck, and then they were
sure Of winning. The game was played
and Chicago lost. Arson and his men
were then convinced that number 10 was
a hoodoo which could not be charmed.
But another year came, and with it IL
successive victories for Chicago, and the
now more than ever to be dreaded
thirteenth, which took all the nerve out of
the Colts" last season, again came to hand.
Last Saturday morning Burns quilted the
Chicago team which left il with Just 10
men. Arson tried to break the evil COM
bnation of 10 men and thirteenth game
by signing new man, but failed, and
taking into account the past seasons ex-
pcrlence. went into the game positive of
his teams defeat. But, wonders, the COM
bine that he endeavored TO break, worked
good instead Of evil, and they won.
Arson and the Colts were happy; they
had broken the charm Of the failed thif-
teenth game with Is players, and every
thing hcnceforth seemed to be clear sail
ing. But alas, the result of defying the
number "l3, according to superstitous
people, is death. The "Colts' gave M the
ghost to the Pittsburg club in the four
teenth game last Monday
Considering the advances made in the
game Chicago is playing remarkable ball.
They began the season by winning two
games, then lost nine straight, then won
two and lost one. Then, beginning May Sd
won IL successive games up to May I'D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
N GENERAL. .

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minis
ter gave q reception Washington Tuesday
evening in honor of the I'D anniversary
oil the birthday Of Queen Victoria.
The. governor of Virginia Tuesday COM
muted the sentence of Wayman Sutton,
WHO was TO have been hanged at Wythe-
ville, friday, for murder, to life imprison-
ment.
The first Republican convention of the
Indian territory has Just been held at
South McAllster. Delegates to the Min
neapols convention were elccted-two
whlie men, one Indian and one negro.
:, Chancellor Allison of Nashville. Tenn,
Tuesday declared the will OF ex-President
James *. Polk to be null and void. The
Will was contested by his heirs because of
a provision which was claimed to be an
attempt to entail the property.
The Milan Mail steamer Caspian.
which sailed from Halifax, on Monday,
Tor Liverpool, broke her shaft when q
short time out aid returned Tuesday in
low she had quite number of passcn-
gers on board from Baltimore and Halifax.
Or. Charles i. Penrose, who accom-
panied the invading stocknen part Of tho
way into Johnson county, Wyoming, APP
learcd in the district court at Cheyenne.
Tuesday, and gave bail in 81 600 to answer
The charge of murder at the fall ,erm of
court.
Secretary Foster has awarded gold life
saving medal 10 J. y, johnson, Keeper Of
Hog Island Life Saving station Virginia.
~ recognition Of his skill and hcroism in
rIescuing the officers and crew of the Span.
ish steamship San Albano, wrecked in
January last.
The Democrats of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes caucused Tuesday night to con-
slider the order of business The result
was decision to put the appropriation
bills ahead of everything else and prepare
Tor an adjournment of Congress as early
rs practicable.
In connection with the strike of street
car employees ut New Orleans. Muyor
fitzpatrck has issued proclamation call
ing all law-abiding citizens ITO assemble AT
the car-station and assist in preserving
order" \ few cars were run under strong
police protection. h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

name of George Zander, about Pc years
old, applied at the police station for
assistance. lie was well dressed and of
very respectable appearance, and said he
was from New York, but had been in
Philadelphia for some time. He was
allowed to stop, but became SO ill that he
was sent to the almshouse, where his
affection soon developed into typhoid
fever. lie grew worse and death ensued
Tuesday. In his pocket WINS found a
paper bearing his fathers address, at No.
BIG East Sixth street, New York, to which
address Superintendent Groves at once
telegraphed word of the young mans
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
mETHoDIsr rRorEsTayrs.
Annual Session of the General Conference
at Wrstminster

WESTMINSTER, May 2l.-Members of the
Methodist Protestant General Conference,
now IN session here, preached in nearly ali
the churches Of the town, Rev. DR.. John
scott Of the Pittsburg Conference preached
an eloquent sermon on the travels, preach
ing anu prosecutions Of the apostles. BE.
fore the sermon ali old-fashioned class and
experience meeting was held, led by Rev.
y. NJ. Lockwood Of Virginia. Rev. Mrs.
=. John preached this morning at
Buckeystown, Frederick county, jefferson
circuit the charge Of Rev. Webster N
strayer. AZ l.. m. q sunday-school mass
meeting was held, which was addressed by
Reys. q. c. Westfall Of Pittsburg and W.
IL Bentley Of Onondaga Addresses were
made before the Y. ", {. 4. of Western
Maryland College by Rev, G, w stephen.
son Of Pittsburg and Rev. Mr.. Reynolds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

And still 10 Comes.

Ns l. limes.
Our high-tariff friends should not over.
look the interesting fact that the quantity
Of tin plate imported in the month OF
March was G7.49s 900 pounds. This is the
report OF the treasury department The
significance OF these figures may be shown
If we compare them with the average
monthly Imports of tin plate in the years
1883 and 1880
Pounds
Average month";, imports, 1889. .... 60, 6is, l6l
average monthly imports, 1880 100, egg 0Ss
Mohth OF March, 1872. ass, 800
The surplus stock which was imported
Just before the duty was increased Having
been exhausted, the demand il now sun.
piled again by direct iinportations, Is IL
was two years ago, and the quantity i'm
ported has so increased that IN March the
receipts exceeded the average monthly re-
ceipts in lsSJ or 1880 when the iuiport
movement was not disturbed by tariff
changes or affected by nm alleged produe-
ton of tin plate in this country. The
Official report of the quantity received
from abroad in April has not been pub.
lished by the department but we presume
that 1t will show Il quantity as great ms
that which has been reported for March.
Even at San francisco very.large cargoes
have been received recently. The Otter-
spool brought 4,lis,06i pounds on April
18th and the Earlscourt 2,2i2, 1886 pounds a
few days later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

ELKToS, Mp, May A.-John S. Writ,
receiver OF the George z. Whitaker com,
pany, sold at receivers sale here to-day
the Principio furnace property, containing,
$500 acres of land, with extensive I'M.
provemcnts, in Cecil county, also property
near baltimore and in New Castle county,
delaware to that company for 100000
The land embraces two fine farms of 400
acres each. The balance is in woodland.
The other property. includes coal blast
furnaces charcoal bloomery, with all the
necessary appliances, at Principle furnace,
About 10 acres of the land lying near the
limits of Baltimore city, on line Of Tho oId
Annapolis road, is underaid with The cele.
brated baltimore hone ore. There are ala
252s acres OF iron ore property, at Iron Hill
in New Castle county, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
SOUTHERN 0UrR4GEs.
Bishop Fitzgerald Says tho Northern
Methodists Know Nothing About the


ATLANTA, GA, May 24.-Bishop Fitz-
gerald the southern Methodist chairman.
has come out i'll severe condemnation Of
the recent actions of Methodist confer
ences in adopting resolutions condemning
southern outrngcs." In substance he
says that northern Methodists know noth-
ing about conditions which exist in the
south
First" says Bishop Fitzgerald, 1.-THE
unspeakabic crime for which these people
are lynchcd outlaws the perpetrators.
whether white or black, in any part Of the
United States.
''Sccond-ltrequent lynchings have oc-
Cured from time to time in the north. but
they are ignored or forgotten entirely.
"rhird-Thc white man who is guilty
Of the same crime in the south meets with
the same awful doom as does the black
man
'fourth-It is notable that in all the
spasms of indignation against the southern
people in all these lynchings, no word of
sympathy has been spoken for the white
women who were their victims"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

The General Conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday AS.
signed Bishop b. r. Tanner to the First
district, composed of the Philadelphia,
New York New Jersey and New England
conferences, Tor the ensuing four years.
Bishop Tanner will preside at the 76th an
nual session Of the Philadelphia Confer
ence, which will be held in Bethel Church.
this city, beginning Inue 1st
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

Editorial Association IN trip around Sar
Francisco Bay yesterday. At q banquet
on the boat speeches were made by Gov
ernor marx ham, George w. Childs, r. ).
Jones Of Louisiana; John T.. Irish of Cali
fornia and others. The California Press
Association presented to Mr.. Childs "A
badge of the National Editorial Associa-
ton, made OF native gold, silver and tin.