davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31

COR RENT.-Society and club rooms in the
post ONCE building. Apply TO M. M. Burke,
Attorney, Room 3. l2-l4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-31
WANTS. SO.

nor SALE.--One FIRE proof safe, parlor suite
L furniture, carpet, &C, very cheap. Call al
"a West Coal street. l2-3l-f
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Special to the REcoRD-UNroS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.
BUCHAREST, July 2l.-The Roumanian
Government has ordered five days'
quarantine on the Russian frontier to
prevent the Introduction of cholera. AS
a matter of fact the whole frontier is
closed to traffic from Russia, except at
one station, and all ports are closed
against vessels arriving from Russian
ports on the Danube.
THE AMEER NOT TO GO TO RUSSIA.
ST. PETERsBUsG, July 21.-The visit of
the Ameer OF Bollhara to st. Petersburg
has been postponed, as it is feared he
might bring the cholera among his
retinue, and might himself take i'll.
which would alarm his subjects.
Private letters say the cholera RACES
along the entire length of the Trans
Caspian Railway.
BROKEN OUT IN KOOBAN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 2l. = 1t is
officially stated that the cholera has
broken outin the Government of Kooban,
on the east shore Of the Sea of Azoy and
the Black sea.
y CASE IN MICHIGAN.
SAGINAW (Mich.), July N.-James
Cockburn died here Tuesday of Asiatic
cholera. The case is considered merely
sporadic.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
OLIVE INDUSTRY.
Growers Meet in Convention at San
Francisco.

NAC"SIS hSSb III convention at San
Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2I.-The conven-
.don of oliveugrowers' opened to-day, Ell
wood Cooper presiding. In his annual
address he urged the necessity of addi-
tional legislation for the prevention of the
adulteration of oils.
\ committee Of three was appointed to
consider his suggestions for efforts 10 be
made at the next session of the Legisla-
turc.
The following were elected a Board Of
Directors: ElwoOd Cooper, Santa Bar
bara; Frank Kimball, National CITY: Z.
= Goodrich, Santa Clara; John c. Grav
Oroviile, and General John Bidwen. A
number OF members of the association
We're also elected.
1t was decided to make an exhibition of
pure California olive oils at the Manu-
1acturers', Dealers and Consumers Food
Exposition 10 be held at New York in
October; also at the Italian-American Ex-
position now being held at Genoa, which
runs until January, 1898
Special preparations will also be made
for an exhibition of California olive oils
at the Columbian Worlds Exposition,
at meeting of the directors Elwood
Cooper was elected President: Frank
ktmbau, Vice President; Justinian Caire
OF San Francisco, Treasurer. and B. NJ.
Lelong OF San francisco, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Truxton Beale of California Appointed
Minister TO Greece.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Truxton Beale
Of California, now serving as United
States Minister to Persia, was to-day
nominated by the President as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
iary to Greece, Roumania and Servia.
The California delegation made no rec
concentrations whatever in Mr.. Beale's
case. 1t is understood that he gave great
satisfaction to the State Department in
the administration of his present duties
in Persia. His dispatches to the State
Department We're considered exception
ally good, and he is said to have inaugu-
rated some reforms in Persia that have re-
suited advantageOusly to Americans resi-
dent there who took occasion to testify
their appreciation To the State Depart-
ment. Mr.. Beale is an intimate friend Of
the Blaine family, and it was reported
somo time ago that he would wed Secre-
tary Blaine's daughter, Miss Harriet.
though this story has been since denied.
The President has sent the following
additional nominations to the Senate
4. Loudon Snowden of PENNSYLVANIA.
now Minister TO Greece, to be Minister TO
Spain.
The following Consuls were nomi-
mated: John y. Barnes of Illinois at
ChemnitZ, DR.. Brush of South Dakota at
Messina, Cyrus w. Field of New York at
Brunswick.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
SIR CHARLES SMITH.
Detailed Account of His Experiences
With the sultan.

Detailed Account Of His Experiences
With the sultan.
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from
Tangier, giving detailed account Of the
Experiences Of the British mission, says:
After the attack on the mission the Sui
tan received Sir Charles Smith in great
agitation, and said he must come to the
Palace with his people. The Sultan was
powerless to protect him at the mission,
and he was sure the British would be
killed.
Sir Charles replied that the whole mis-
sion might be massacred, if the Sultan
permitted, but assured him that there
would be another British Minister in
Fee within q month, accompanied by q
better equipped staff and added signifi-
cantly that there would not be a Sultan
in lez.
Then the Sultan appeared astounded at
the enFOy'S manner, and repeatedly ap-
peaIed to him to remain at the Palace
But Sir Charles adrOitly changed the con
yersation to the subject of the treaty, and
the Sultan Immediately said he would
sign il.
Sir Charles then asked for the punish
ment OF the rioters, etc, as already pub
llshed, and it was readily granted. When
Sir Charles was leaving the Sultan
accompanied him to the door Of the
palace, which is great breach OF Moorish
etiquette
When the treaty was finally signed,
Sir Charles found certain Of the cond ttiouS
had been tampered with, practically null
lifying its effect. When he demanded an
explanation the Minister of War said the
alterations had been made by the Sultan's
order, and that he had been authorized to
offer Sir Charles Sl5O, ,OOO if he would sign
the treaty as 1t stood. Sir Charles there
upon ordered him out Of the embassy.
tore the bogus treaty into pieces, and pre-
pared to return to the coast BY the Sui
tan's orders, however, all horses and
mules belonging to the mission were
stolen. Sir Charles procured fast horse
for messenger, and, hearing of this, the
Sultan returned the stolen animals. On
the following day Sir Charles departed
for the coast despite the entreaties Of the
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Restrictions on Travel Through
Shoshone County OFF.
CITIZENS PERMITTED TO COME AND
GO AT THEIR WILL
The Celebrated Stallion Palo Alto
Dies at Senator Stanford's Farm of
Pneumonfa-A Prosperous Business
Man of San Francisco Commits
Suicide While Temporarily Insane.
Special to the REcoRD-USIoS.

WARDNER Qdaho), July 21.-The re-
striction on travel through Shoshone
County was removed to-day. Hereafter
citizens can come and go without mill
tary pass. Instructions have been issued
by General Carlin to the several battalion
commanders that troops viii be furnished
only where the arrest Of leaders or promi-
nent members Of the Miners Union are
concerned. United States Marshal Pink
ham is here with warrants against a
number of persons.
Applications for furloughs from mem
bers Of the National Guard are becoming
quite numerous. Many Of them are busi-
ness men, whose interests are suffering
by their absence
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Special to the REcoRD-U1 .oS.

Speclai 10 the RECORD-UN .ON.
WAsHINGT July 2l.-As provided
in the joint resolution approved June
10Th last, President Harrison to-day
issued proclamation appointing Friday,
October q, 1892, the 400th anniversary of
the discovery Of America by Columbus,
as general holiday for the people of the
United States. ION that day" says the
proclamation, ''let the people, so far as pos
sible, cease all toll and devote themselves
to such exercise as may best express
honor to the discOverer and appreciation
of the great achievements OF four COM
pleted centuries of American life. Column
bus stood in his age as the pioneer of
progress and enlightenment. The sys-
tenn Of universal education is in our age
the most prominent and salutary feature
OF the spirit Of enlightenment, and it is
peculiarly appropriate that the schools
be made by the people the center of the
days demonstration. Let the National
Tag float over every schOOlhOuse in the
country, and the exercises be such as
shall impress upon our youth the
patriotic duties Of American citizenship.
In the churches, and other places OF as
sembly Of the people, let there be eX pres
SlonS OF gratitude TO Divine Providence
for the devout taithsof the discoverer and
for the divine care and guidance which
has directed our history and so abun-
dainty blessed our people"
The record-union., 1892-07-22
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
George BIuGge Suicides During a Fit
OF Insanity.

StoiSS bEuS20 SUICIDES During q Fit
OF Insanity.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Some time
last night George Brugge, a welI-known
citizen, committed suicide in his stable,
at 43 Clay street. The corpse was discov-
cred this morning, and removed to the
DLorgue
Mrs. Brugge believes that her husband
was insane when he committed the rash
act. His brother is now confined in an
insane asylum and his father committed
suicide few years ago during a tit Of in
sanity.
Ever since the death of his father Mr..
Brugge had fits OF despondency during
which he has threatened to kin himself.
/ eSterday morning, before he left his
residence at 655 Harrison street, he told
MS wife that she would never see him
again, as he would end his life. When
she asked him what was troubling him.
he answered that he had business
troubles, but this is denied by his part
ner' who says the business is in -four
lshing condition.
All day yesterday Brugge was around
ms stable and seemed in good spirits.
Just before the place was closed Tor the
night he was seen to take blanket and
pillow and go into the carriage-shed, but
as ne was in the habit Of frequently sleep
lng there nothing unusual was thought
about it,
This morning his brother-in-law, w.
/. Bordwell, who is also his bookkeeper,
entered the Carriage-shed and found
Brugge lying on his back, covered with
the blanket, while his head rested on the
pillow. In his forehead was q gaping
wound, while by his side lay revolver.
with one chamber discharged. The bull
let had passed entirely through the head,
coming out at the back, and the pillow
was soaked with blood. Death must have
been instantaneous.
Deceased was a native of Germany, Al
years Of age, and leaves widow and
family.
This afternoon an inquest was held and
the jury returned verdict of suicide
while temporarily insane.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Fatal Collision of Trains.

TWEED (Ont9, July 2I.-By a collision
on the Bay of Quinte Railroad this morn
ing the engineer, fireman and some
others were killed. The passenger and
special trains colIided at fun speed. The
following were killed: William Christie.
engineer; Will Hardy, fireman, and an
unknown child. Half a dozen were
seriously, and a number Of others
slightly, injured. Some Of the worst
injured may die.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
IN TILE uOISE
Heir to Millions

NEWPORT (R. L., July 20.-Mrs. J.
Hooker Hamersly became the mother to-
day of son, who, if he lives long
enough, will become the possessor of the
millions whose income the Duchess of
Marlborough is now enjoying. By his
will Louis G. Hamersly, the Duchess
first husband, left the entire estate in
trust, the income to his widow during her
life, and the principal to go at her death
to the male children of his cousin, j.
Hooker Hamersly.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Nine Thousand homeless PeonIe.

HALIFAX CN. s., July 2l.-GeneraI
Ross has received cable from the i'm
perial authorities ordering him to send
a company of royal engineers to st.
Johns, \. F., to blow down walls found
either dangerous or difficult to remove
by ordinary means. The number of
families burned out is 1874, making ,O3O
homeless people,
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Republican primaries.

GRASS VALLEY, July 2l.-Very warmly
contested primary elections were held in
Nevada County last evening for delegates
to the Republican State Convention and
to the Congressional Convention for the
Second District. The fight was between
Grove l.. Johnson of Sacramento and J.
Z. Davis of Calaveras County. Davis
won the fight in Grass Valley and Ne
vada City, thus securing five surely of
the nine delegates Of the county 1t is
supposed all the county faYors Davis.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
ADMISSION DAY.
How It VIII be Celebrated by Native
Sons at Nisalia.


VTsALIA, July 2l.-The committee of
citizens having the celebration of Ad-
mission Day in charge has reported that
s., 600 for entertaining visiting parIors
has been collected. The local parlor Of
Native Sons invited the different parlors
in the San joaquin Valley to participate
in the celebration, with the result that
nine parlors Will be present A special
train viii carry passengers for one-jare
rate for the round trip, leaving Stockton
on the afternoon of September 8th.
The celebration as outlined will begin
Thursday evening, September Sth, with
torchiight procession and the reception
Of Native Sons from a distance. Friday,
Admission Day, will witness the largest
procession ever seen here of Native Sons.
1remen, military and civic societies. In
the evening grand ball viii be given in
afmory Hall. Saturday a barbecue will
be held, after which there viii be literary
exercises in the grove. The celebration
VIII " close with display of fireworks in
the evening.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Electric Lamns for PoIico.

LONDON, July 2l.-The police authori-
ties lately equipped number of police
men with electric lamps instead of oil
lanterns, with which they have been
hitherto supplied. The experiment is
complete success. The lamps weigh
only four ounces each and last seven
hours. They will shortly be adopted for
the whole police force.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Formidable Naval Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The swiftest,
most destructive and most formidable ma
val vessel in the world, the much-taIked-of
Pirate, or Cruiser No. u, will be launched
at Cramps shipyard next Tuesday after
noon. 1t is believed she will come up to
the requirements of twenty-one knots per
hour.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Provisions of the Bill Passed by the



House.
WAsHINGToN, July 2l.-The bill passed
by the House to enforce reciprocal com
mercial relations between the United
States and Canada provides that when
the President shall be satisfied that the
passage through any canal or lock con-
nected with the navigation of the st
Lawrence River, the great lakes or water
ways connecting the same OF any vessels
OF the United States, or if cargoes or PAS
sengers in transit to any part of the
United States is prohibited or made diff
ficult or burdeusOme by the imposition
OF tolls or otherwise, which he shall
deem to be reciprocally unjust and un-
reasonable, he shall have the power to
suspend the right from the passage
through St. Mary's Fails Canal. SO far as
it relates to vessels owned by subjects of
the Government discriminating against
the United States
The record-union., 1892-07-22
steamship Record lowered.

New YORK, July 2l.-The steamer Nor
mania Of the Hamburg-American Packet
Company, sister snip of the Fuerst Bis
marck, has broken the record. She left
New York July l4th, crossing the bar at
l0:45 A. NJ, and passed Needles at 9:40
yesterday morning. This makes the actual
time = days, 10 hours and 40 minutes,
and beats her previous best time by
hour and % minutes.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
BicycIo RECORD Broken.

BALTIMORE, lyM.-MaryIand' sup
plemeut to the National / League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen meet at Washington took
place to-day at Parkcycle Track, here.
one of the worlds records was broken.
Z. w. DornGe and w. II. Penseyers, of
the Buffalo Athletic Club, in a tandem
safety tive-mile race against time. made
the distance in 12:l4 70, bJotting out the
former record Of l2:JG, which was made
by Zimmerman and Bradbury in Eng-
land the present Meek.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
= BuildInr CoIlansea.

LoGANsPoRT Qnd.), July q. - Last
night, after three hundred Italian labor
ers employed upon the Chicago Natural
Gas Line had retired in the temporary
barracks, the building collapsed. Ten of
the men were killed and fifteen others
seriously injured
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Russian Intrio1ria-

SOFIA, July 2l.-The bulgarian Gov
ernment's organ publishes a communica-
ton from the Russian Legation at Buch-
Arrest to the Russian Foreign Office.
showing that every movement against
Prince ferdinand OF Bulgaria is directed,
paid Tor and instigated by Russia.
The record-union., 1892-07-22

Crease this afternoon delivered Judgment
against Mayor Cope of this city, Solicitor
Hammersly and Health Inspector Hunt
ley of Vancouver, ard ordered writs of
attachment 10 issue, to be served by the
Sheriff of Westminster, who Will bring
defendants to Victoria. They are charged
with disobeying an injunction OF the Su-
preme Court restraining the Vancouver
authorities from landing passengers from
Z. j. n. Coz steamers.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
VIII Fight the appropriation.

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-The sundry
civil conference accomplished nothing to-
day, and it seems almost certain the
House con1erees will report to the House
against cOncurring in the Senate amend
ment and will fight the Government APP
preparation for the fair with vigor. Some
southern congressman, in explanation Of
their opposition, say the sub-treaty peo-
pie will urge with great force
among their constituents that the Gov
ernment has become a partner in the fair,
but when the former wants the Govern
ment to go into partnership with them,
constitutional objections are raised.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Death of an English Admira1,s c.

YANKToN Is. d., July 20.-Charles
Dackers, son Of Sir Sydney Dackers, late
Admiral Of the English navy, died here
last night from injuries received in a
wrestling bout last Sunday. For twenty
years past he led a nomadfc life, and do,
clined to return to England. -Four wears
ago he came here. purchased q S,sraIS
Democratic newspaper, which nro1,nd ,IIti
poor investment. Last May he sold o,,f
and since then has been keepfnga Meas, eGs,
ure resort. - k'AedS-
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Guilty as CHARGED.

ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), July 21.-The cases
againstS. R. and G. w. Howell and j.
Iibbetts, their former clerk, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the railroad com
panies by underweighing shipments of
lumber, ended to-day with a verdict of
guilty. Defendants will be sentenced to-
morrow
The record-union., 1892-07-22
NIarauIs of SaIIsbnrv.

LONDON, July 21.-It is thought proba-
bic the Marquis Of Salisbury Will accept
on retiring from office the Dukedom de-
clined in 1886 and on the occasion OF the
Queens jubilee III 1887. The Queen is
reported to have renewed her offer re-
Gently.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
High-Priced Horsedesh.

CHICAGO, July N.-Marcus DaIy's
trainer to-day wired James Sheridan,
starter at Washington Park, requesting
him to look J. NJ. Browns great two
year-old st. johnson over, and if sound
to secure an option on him. Brown
priced the colt at $4,000, and gave the
Copper Kings representative twenty
four hours refusal
The record-union., 1892-07-22
CHOLERA SPREADING.
Raging Along the Entire Trans
Caspian Railway.
WHOLE RUSSIAN FRONTIER CLOSED
TO TRAFFIC

The New Term of President Diaz of
Mexico to be characterized by Inn
portant Fiscal Reforms - Several
People Killed by the Collision of
Passenger and Special Train In
Ontario.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
a Minister Mixed UP In Scandal

LONDON, July 2l.-The sta, says: Rev.
John Edwards, rector at Essenden, has
fed to avoid arrest for acts of gross indie
cency. He was domestic chaplain to
Lord Salisbury. The papers are very
guarded i'll references to the matter. and
the exact nature OF the immortality is not
made public. 1t appears, however, that
Rev. Edwards had much influence over
members Of Salisbury's family, includ-
ing ReV. Lord William Cecil, Salisbury's
second son. 1t is supposed Edwards has
fed to America,
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Smallpox Scare at Newport.

NEWPORT (R. T., July Blowing to
the discovery of smallpox in Block
Island hotel, there has been a constant
hegira OF strangers and guests from the
island. 1t is believed by Saturday the
hotels at the resort will be practically de-
serted.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Gold Coin sweater Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-DeJective
Harris to-day arrested X. Goodrich,
lodging-house keeper. on a charge of
sweating gold coins. The detective claims
TO have found a stock OF sweated gold IN
the dormitory of Goodrich, consisting of
various denominations
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Shot His Former Partner.

OMAHA (Neb.l, July 21.-George JEFF
frey, the well-known lawyer, shot and
painfully wounded Edison Rich. his
former partner. this afternoon. The
trouble arose over partnership matters.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Serious Rate War Threatened.

CHICAGO, July 2I.-Considerable of a
sensation was caused to-day by the an
nouncement of the Atchison Road that it
will make rate of Sl2 from Chicago to
Denver and return, on account of the tri-
ennlal cOnclave of the Knights Templar,
giving as reason that they are com
PEELED to protect themselves against the
demor2llZing conduct of other roads.
The rate fixed by the association was
SIS Is, but the Atchison asserts that the
Alton, Rock Island and Burlington have
been offering all sorts of inducements to
Communicates without making direct
cuts, but amounting to the same thing.
a serious rate war is Threatened.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
President Diaz to Inaugurate Fiscal
Reforms.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 21.-The new
term of Office OF President Diaz, which
begins i'll December, will, in all proba-
biIity, be characterized by important
fiscal reforms, including economies in the
Administration, the cutting-off of all ex-
penses not absolutely necessary, the low
ering Of customs duties, especially on
raw material, and generally with a view
to encouraging the importation Of goods
III universal demand.
The policy Of the financial department
hitherto has been to increase the tariff,
this being considered the easiest way to
secure funds for meeting the growing ex-
penses OF the Government. Reciprocity
IS regarded as an immature luxury, not
at present 70 be considered
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Cleveland to Go to Sorrento. Maine

SORRENTO {Me.), July q. = Grover
Cleveland, family and friends have ac-
cepted an invitation to occupy the sum
mer cottage here of President Frank
Jones OF the Boston and Maine Railroad.
The party leaves Boston Aurust 9Th.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
started ON q I3eriIous Ynrnnn

ATLANTIC CITY N. -, July 20.-Cap-
tain Andrews started on his perilous voy-
age across the Atlantic Ocean in a six
teen-foot sail-boat at $50 this afternoon
under favorable circumstances.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
q. s. Consul Charged with Frand
Glodstone HeartiIy WELCOMED.

LONDON, July 21.-GIadstone was heart
lily welcomed on returning to Hawarden
this evening. He is good in health, but
recently injured.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Destrnctiva Fire

providence, (R. L., July 21.-AIoosup.
Conn, was visited by destructive fire
this morning, which destroyed the greater
part Of the business section of the VILLAGE
The record-union., 1892-07-22
palo Alto Dead.

REDwooD CITY, July 2l.-The stallion
Palo Alto, who holds the stallion trotting
record, died at Senator Stanfords farm
this afternoon of pneumonia.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Four Men Asphvxiated

CHICAGO, July 21.-Four men were as
phyxiated in a junk at Fuchs Tan
merry in this city to-day. Three of them
are dead, and the other will possibly not
recover.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
Anderson stil Moving onward.

ANDERSON, July 21.--Atelephone line
is being built from here to Happy Valley.
Also a telegraph and telephone line to
the Shasta Lumber Company's dump.
y carload of Bartlett pears goes East
from here tonight.
The record-union., 1892-07-22
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
in the East.

WASHINGTON PARK (Chicago), July 81.
Five furlongs, Captain Cottrell won,
First Ward second, Narvaez third. Time.
1:03{.
Six furlongs, Oregon Eclipse won, Tim
Murphy second, Helter-Skelter, third.
Time, liza.
Mile and an eighth, Faraday won,
The record-union., 1892-07-22
4 Village Burning Up.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2I.-A special to
the Tribune late tonight reports that the
village of Sank Center is burning up.
Aid has been asked from other points.