davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-05

in legislation which destroys all distinc-
ton between the discharge of duty and
the sh1rking Of it, between loyal service
and the desertion of colors, between
wounds received in battle and diseases
contracted in pursuits of peace.
'"There is still another great and in
creasing evil, chiefly traceable, in my
opinion, to the maintenance of an exces-
sive tariff since the war and the constant
meddllng with it TO make it higher, and
| that is the bringing to our shores of
vast swarms of undesirable immigrants.
| just as duties upon imported merchan-
disc have been increased so has the grade
| OF imported labor been lowered"
Mac eagh is convinced that the causes
| in which he is interested cannot hope for
| success until the avowed policy of the
| Republican party on the tariff is over
| thrown.
| HARRISON AND CLEVELAND.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-President Harri-
son and Mr.. Cleveland may be brought
| together next week in this city during
the Columbian ceremonies, and in Chi
cago the week following, when the
| Worlds Fair buildings will be dedicated.
The President has promised to review the
| great parades in both cities. Mr.. Cleve-
land has made up his mind to accept in
| VltatIonS from both committees. He
| will be in the reviewing stand with Pres
ident Harrison, and perhaps will dine
with him at the same table at the LenoX
| Lyceum banquet on the evening of Octo-
| ber 10Th, and then they will both go to
| Chicago on October 2lst.
| NORTH DAKOTA FUSION.
| GRAND FORKS, Oct. 4.-The fusion of
| the Democrats and Peoples party is now
complete. The State Central Committee
announces the withdrawal of the Demo-
| cratic candidates for Presidential Electors
in favor Of the Weaver Electors, and in
| dorsing George +. Adams, the Peoples
| party candidate for Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture and Labor The Democrats
now have only one straight candidate
! o. 'Brien, for Congress.
NO THIRD-PARTY TICKET.
| New YORK, Oct. An an interview
| with ex-Mayor Grace the leader of the
Anti-snappers, he is quoted as saying
that he had concluded, in Difference to
the opinion of friends, not to put third
ticket in the field in this city.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
a Runner Falls and Breaks His Leg.
at Louisville.


at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. lathe track was
deep in dust. David fell in the sixth
race, breaking his leg, and had to be shot.
Five furlongs, Too Quick won, Cora
Taylor second, Queen Regent third.
Time, 1:04l.
Six furlongs, Reading won, Salvation
second, Bracelet third. Time. I:l68.
st. Ledger Stakes, mile and quarter,
Semper lex won, irish Chief second.
Time, zoos.
Free handicap, one mile, Protection
Won, Bob L.. second, Goldstone third.
lime, lao.
Seven furlongs, Odrey won, Critic sec
ond, Henry Jenkins third. Time, 1:501.
Six furlongs, Miss Terry won, Hindoo-
gam second, Marietta third. Time, lis.
AT MORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 4.-Six furlongs,
The Ironmaster won, Julien second, ,
Osric third. Time, l:l01.
One mile, Russell won, Speculation
second, Kilkenny third. Time, l:4OI.
Mile and a sixteenth, Cynosure won,
DiabIo second, May Win third. Time,
las.
Mount Vernon Stakes, six furlongs,
Helen Nichols won Governor Foraker
second, Ajax third. Time, I'LL
Fall Test handicap, mile and a quarter,
Yorkville Belle won, Candelabra second,
Pickpocket third. Time, 2:0S.
Six furlongs. Sport won, Girofie Colt
second, Marshall third. Time, 1:I2I.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
INFLUENZA.
The Disease Making Fearful Rayages
in Lima.

1ue DlSeaSe 1aklnS Eeartul RayaQeS
In Lima.
PANAMA, Oct. 4.-Peruvian advices say
influenza is making fearful ravages in
Lima. On some days the number of
deaths reach thirty. The streets are al
most deserted, and funeral PROFESSIONS
are seen nearly every hour of the day.
1t is estimated up to the present that over
10000 persons have becn attacked with
the disease in Lima.
The disease has spread with alarming
rapidity at the port of Lurin. According
to reports the number of persons attacked
with the disease is very large in proper
ton to the population and the deaths are
counted by the dozens daily.
The epidemic also prevails in the Pa
chacamo, Cienequilla, Huaycam and
Mancay Valleys. Residents of these
places are excited, being completely
without medical men and medicines in
dispensible for combating the disease.
In some districts and on the haciendas
many poor persons have been attacked
by influenza who had not the slightest
means of support, much less medicines
with which to battle the disease. The at
tention Of the authorities has been called
to their sad state,
The record-union., 1892-10-05
LORD TENNYSON.
The Aged Poets Hours Believed to Be
Numbered.

Numbered.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Tennyson passed a
quiet night, and seemed somewhat better
this morning, but became worse toward
noon and is growing weaker.
The gravest fears are now entertained
regarding Lord Tennyson. Though hope
is not abandoned, it is thought probable
that his hours are numbered. While very
low, he occasionally takes nourishment.
kilograms are flowing into Haslemere
from all parts of the United Kingdom
and America.
At P. NJ. the patients condition was
critical.
telegram from Haslemere at II p. NJ.
says Lord Tennyson is quite PROSTATE,
and it is not likely he will survive the
night.
DIR. Dabbs, who is an old friend of the
poet, said tonight that the patient slept
very little, and is now quite PROSTATE.
Sir Andrew Clarke has not seen the
patient to-day. Strenuous efforts have
been made to secure his attendance, but
he was busy elsewhere and will not be
able to arrive before morning. The
Queen telegraphs at brief intervals in
quiring as to Tennyson's condition.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
THE CHOLERA.
The Malady Expected to Soon Appear
in Vienna.


in Vienna.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The Sanitary Com
mission at Pesth rejected the proposal to
close the public schools, but it is resolved
to erect new barracks, flush the canals.
and, if necessary, distribute food gratis.
There are only $50 available hospital beds
in the city. The Commission, as well as
the municipality, treat the outbreak of
cholera lightly. This increases the ap-
prehension felt in Vienna. Count Won
Taffee says it is too late and almost i'm
possible to close Vienna against the pest,
so the malady is expected here soon. The
epidemic is spreading throughout Galicia.
RAvAGEs AT HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Oct. 4.-According to the
latest official reports 17,70I cholera cases
and 1886 deaths occurred here since the
first appearance of the disease.
CUBA'S QUARANTINE.
HAVANA, Oct. 4.-The Gaceto pub-
fishes decree ordering all vessels arriv-
ing at Cuba from the United States ports.
including New York, to be kept under
observation only three days if no illness
has occurred on the voyage.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Terrible Vengeance of a ColOred
Youth in Missouri.
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS AND SEW
ERAL WOUNDED.
The Yelled Prophet Appears in st.
Louis Amid Myriads of Electric
Lights, Stirring Notes of Thousands
OF Musicians, Showers of Rockets,
and is Greeted by Half Million
Loyal Subjects.
Special to the REcoRp-US1oy.

FULTON (Mo.), Oct. 4.-Three men were
Killed, a woman fatally wounded and sew
eral persons shot, but not mortaIly
wounded, at colored revival meeting at
stephens, twenty miles northeast of here.
Sunday evening. Saturday colored
youth, Mike Turner, whipped another
negro boy. The latter swore vengeance,
and Sunday afternoon entered the meet
ing, and, drawing revolver, began to
nre at Turner, mortaily wounding Mrs.
Keys at the first shot. Several of those
present drew revoIvers and took sides for
and against the boy who started the
shooting. When the smoke cleared away
two men were dead and several Wounded.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
MURDERER AI'NULTY.
United States Justice Lamar Give
Him Another Lease of Life.

United States Justice Lamar Gives
Him Another Lease of Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The following
dispatch was received to-day by Sheriff
LaumeiSter:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 4th
{. y. Lnomeistef, Sheriff: Writ of error and
SuperseQeas granted John McNulty by Justice
Lamar to-day. Papers forwarded.
GARLAND AND GAY.
Garland and Gay are attorneys who
have been retained to watch McNuity's
interests before the Federal Supreme
Court.
1t is, of course. impossible to say when
the Supreme Court will finally act on
McNulty's case. 1t is, however, pretty
safe to infer that McNulty has a long
lease of life yet before him.
The constitutionality of the recent law
directing that executions take place in
San Quentin will be assailed in the Fed
eral Supreme Court. When that law was
passed upon by the State Supreme Court
the Judges were divided in their opinion.
Some thought the new law actually re-
leased McNulty entirely.
McNulty will not hang on the 18th
inst, and probably will never die on the
galloWs.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
The Fresno Train Robbers in the
Vicinity of Monterey,
SEEN BY A PARTY OF HUNTERS IN
THE FOOTHILLS.
The State Grange Begins Its Sessions
Waterloo Has Stormy Passage
From CardIn-Testimony Taken in
the Br.uner Trial-Results of the
San Jose Races.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

MONTERREY, Oct. 4.-The Fresno train
robbers and murderers have turned up in
this vicinity, they having been seen by a
party of quail-hunters in the hills near
this city, The hunters are positive that
the two men were the much sought out
laws, who, upon seeing the hunters,
turned about and were soon off and over
the hills. They were heavily armed. and
the hunters, having no affiliation for
the train-robbers, did not pursue them,
and lost sight of them. What tends to
give credence to the truthfulness Of the
report is the robbing of house on the
outlying portion of this city last night,
and the strangest part Of the robbery was
the fact that only the provisions of the
pantry were purloined. The officers have
taken up the trail, with but little hopes OF
Overtaking the robbers.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
This Country Big Enough to Shoulder
the Responsibility Alone.

This Country Big Enough to Shoulder
the Responsibility Alone.
DENVER, Oct. 4.-Morton Frewes, the
political economist of England and advo-
cate of the free coinage of silver, said
here to-day that he believed the United
States big enough to shoulder the respon-
sibility Of free coinage single-handed, if
the European nations do not undertake e
at an early day to cut the gordian knot.
He is of the opinion that the enormous
exporting capacity of the United States
would carry the country through any
financial disturbance that might arise as
result of throwing open the mints. In
conclusion, he says: Il think the Indian
mints will be closed, only the Govern
ment being permitted to coin, and the re-
suit will be raise in the price of silver
and the price of produce from the silver
using nations sold in European markets. -
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Anglican Church Congress.

LONDON, Oct 4.-The Anglican Church
Congress opened at Folkestone to-day.
After the address of welcome process
sion was formed, headed by the Most
Reverend Edward White Renson, Arch
bishop of Canterbury and Primate Of all
England, which marched through the
crowded streets to the church. A num-
Der OF low churchmen took a position
near the passing possession with BAN
ner inscribed: "We represent Ridley
and Lattimer at the stake, exhorting
churchmen to withstand idolatry, priest
craft, ritualism and Popish PROFESSIONS"
They tried to follow the procession, but
the spectators set upon them and tore the
banner to ribbons.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Minister. Egan in Now York.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-Patrick Egan,
Minister to Chile, arrived this morning
on the Pacific Mail steamer Newport.
He was received by representatives of
the Irish societies.
Egan brings with him, besides the
treaty mentioned in these dispatches sew
eral days ago, letters OF credit for $50. .O00,
to indemnify the families of the seannen
killed or wounded in Chile at the time of
the baltimore affair. Egan says that the
people OF Chile are extremely favorable
toward the United States. Egan said
his return now has no connection with
the campaign. He once more entered an
emphatic denial OF the many charges
made against him at the time of the BaIti-
more episode
The record-union., 1892-10-05
stock Gamblers CInched.

CHICAGO, Oct. A few days ago
Thomas Martin, stockholder in the
Economic Gas Company, applied for a
receiver, alleging bad management. No
body knew Martin, but to-day it was
learned that the scheme was originated
by Joseph Ullman and William Shakel,
two well-known gamblers, to bear the
stock and sell it short. They were little
slow in getting up margins, and to-day
the brokers closed them out, entailing a
loss to them of $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
The Columbian Festivities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Secretary Foster
has consented to make an address at the
Columbian festivities in New York on
October 18th.
GIBRALTER, Oct. 4.-The United States
steamer Bennington with the caravels
Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta in tow has
arrived here. The warship will take the
caravels to Huelva, whore they will take
part in the Columbian celebrations there.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Walked From Oregon to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Major John Magona.
an Oregon pioneer nearly so years of age,
arrived here to-day, having walked from
John Day City, Or, since July. He
started for Chicago that day, aiming to
get here TO witness the dedicatory exer-
cises of the Worlds Fair. The old gem
tleman is in fine health, and says he had
pleasant trip all the way. He goes
back by railroad after the dedication, so
as to get home to vote,
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Mysterious Death of . Mavor

OMAHA (Neb.), Oct. 4.-The body of C.
G. Miller, Mayor of South Omaha, was
found in the East Bottoms tonight with
a bullet hole in his head. Friends scout
the theory of suicide, and there is a
rumor that some of the gamblers in the
magic City" are responsible for the
murder
The record-union., 1892-10-05

arrived here to-day from the south, and
departed almost Immediately on a tour of
inspection over the new road, which is
completed fifty miles out in the direction
of San Miguel, where it is to connect with
the coast road. The connection will
shorten the distance from this place to
San Francisco sixty-five miles, and will
be the main line and regular overland
route. Bakersfield is to be the terminal
point, and travel from here through the
San Joaquin Valley will be entirely local.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Labor Commissioner Peck,s Report

ALBANY (N. ", Oct. 4.-State Labor
Commissioner Peck returned from New
York tonight. While there he had a
talk with Josiah Quincy at the Demo-
cratic National headquarters, and gave
him transcripts of tables f and +. which
snow III the constructive trades 17,6S4 in
dividual increases in wages in 1891 over
1870, and in 1891 there were only is de-
creases. These tables will appear in
Peck's report of effect of the tariff on
labor.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
slaughterlnc the Buffalo.

DENVER, Oct. 4.-State Game1Warden
German, who, with party, has been
pursuing the hunters who have been
killing buffalo in Lost Peak, returned to-
day and reports having heard that thirty
buffalo had been killed and the hunters
not yet captured. He says the settlers
near the park are wild with excitement,
and vow to kill the hunters if captured.
Tho penalty for such vandalism provided
by law is very light.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Esquimaux Coming to the Worlds Fair.

HAwKEsBURY &C.. b., Oct. 4.-The
schooner Oulina has arrived here from
Labrador with a COLONY of Esquimaux
for the Worlds Fair. The colony con-
sIstS OF twelve families, comprising fifty
seven souls, ranging in age from SIX
months TO 1ifty-siN years. They have all
their paraphernalia with them, including
twenLy-tour Gogs. The vessel will pro-
Ceed To RoStou
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Nebraska County Seat War.

OMAHA, Oct. 4.-The Hitchcock County
seat war ended suddenly this morning.
Adjutant-General Hifquain of the State
militia reached Culbertson this morning
and at once ordered Sheriff Dennis to do
his duty. The Sheriff summoned a
posse, went to Trenton, recaptured the
county records without a struggle and
brought them back to Culbertson. The
troops have been dismissed.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Mrs. Harrison Not Improved.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Post to-
morrow will say there is no longer any
doubt the President will be compelled to
abandon his plans for participation in the
Colum bian exercises at New York next
week and Chicago later The condition
of Mrs. Harrison is such that ne will not
he able to leave her bedside, and at a
Cabinet meeting to-day he practically
notified the members that he would not
leave Washington
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Tobacco FAX i'm NTexico.

CITY OF MEXICo, Oct. 4.-The bill i'm
posing tax on tobacco has had its first
reading in Congress. The provisions
embody tax on native cigars of 10 cents
per 100, and on foreign cigars double that
rate, beside the importation duties. Gig
arettes and cigars and other forms of to-
bacco, it provides, unless in crude state,
must be arranged in stamped packages
1t prohibits manufacturers from selling
at retail
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Barge Believed 20 Have Foundered.

PORT HURON (Mich.), Oct. 4.-The
steam barge Nashua is believed to have
foundered off Goderich this morning.
and it is feared her crew of dozen men
have been lost. The barge belongs in
Cleveland
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Fatal Railway Accident.

CINCINNATI, Oct. A switch engine
on the Cincinnati, Washington and BaIti-
more Railway this evening struck a
heavily-loaded street car on Harrison
avenue through the negligence OF the
watchman, who, it is asserted, failed TO
close the gates. Seven persons were on
the platform. Two were killed, tYo
fatally injured and number of others
danuprOnSiU hurt
The record-union., 1892-10-05
PugiIist Mitchell Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Charley Mitchell, the
pugilist, has again got himself in diff
Guilty. He was arraigned in the Bow
street Police Court to-day on charge of
assault and remanded. The victim of
the prize-tighter's unprovoked brutality
is George Salvage, an aged keeper of a
clearinghouse IN the Strand. who is now
i'll Charing Cross Hospital undergoing
treatment for Injuries inflicted upon him
by Mitchell
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Short in His Accounts.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. st is reported A.
S. Lett, Assistant Cashier in the freight
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is a
defaulter to the amount of 8, 900 cash and
5000 in checks, and has disappeared.
He was trusted employe, and had al
ways borne good reputation.
The record-union., 1892-10-05

a tempest. The newspapers have printed
many letters protesting against the state
Moore, who made such a vigorous pro-
test against the selection of Knill, has not
given up the fight against the Lord
Mayor-elect. He has advertised in the
newspapers asking all Britons who do
not favor the election of Catholic as
Lord Mayor TO communicate with him.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Jailed for Playing Practical Lol,e.

BERLIN, Oct A man named Pfeifer
has been sentenced to six weeks i'm
prisonment for playing practical joke.
He sent an order to the Burgomaster Of
Hamburg to make report to Caprivi of
the last eclipse of the moon. 1t was writ
ten on an official letter-head OF the Chan
cellor's office. The Burgomaster taking
It seriously, with the aid OF encyclopedias,
his pastor and other friends, filled three
pages of toolsCap and sent it to Caprivi.
The latter, thinking the Mayor insane,
advised the authorities of Hamburg to
make inquiries. Two policemen and an
expert in lunacy were sent to the Mayor
and the joke was discovered.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Shot Dead in Bed.

WINNIPEG, Oct. A. S. Pinhorn, a
wealthy rancher in Mcleod district, was
found shot dead in bed last night. The
affair is surrounded with mystery. De-
ceased was nephew of Sir Stanley Hill
NJ. Z. for London.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Murderer of Sailor Reilly.

New YORK, Oct. A Geneva dispatch
says the King of Italy has promised to
watch the court proceedings in the trial
of the innkeeper for the murder of Reilly,
the American sailor, to see the murderer
is punished to the fullest extent of the
law
The record-union., 1892-10-05
All Quiet in Yenezuela.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A cablegram
from Admiral Walker, at Laguayra,
Venezuela, says all is quiet there. The
Chicago will remain until further orders
from Washington
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Five CbiJdran poisorod

WICHITA (kas.). Oct. 4.-Sunday night
at Ferret, Ind. r.. five children of j.
Bailey, railway employe, were poisoned
in some mysterious manner. Two died
during the night and the others cannot
live. The poisoning is mystery.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
FLORIDA ELECTION,
The Democrats Carry the State by


The Democrats Carry the State by q
Large Majority.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 4.-The weather
is perfect to-day all over the State. The
vote was hardly as heavy as expected.
This is accounted for by the fact that the
poll tax requirements kept down the
aggregate of qualifications in all parties.
At II p. NJ. reports received from every
county in the State and actual returns.
coupled with careful, conservative esti-
mates, show Mitchell Democrat has a
majority in the State not far from p. 600.
His vote will probably run to 81 900, and
Baskin's (People's) vote will not exceed
5000. This is 10000 less than the Repub-
lican vote of four years ago, and the
white Republicans. where they voted at
all, generally supported the Peoples
party ticket, but the negroes, strange to
say, divided their votes between Mitchell
and Baskin.
Reports from about twenty-five coun-
ties declare that more negroes voted the
Democratic ticket than the PEOPLES
ticket; this, too, without solicitation of
any kind, except in close contests on
county candidates.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Death of a French SCULPTOR.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The announcement is
made OF the death of Gabriel Vital Du-
bray, French sculptor, in his seventy
fifth year.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
THE vEILED PROPHET.
Greeted by Half Million Loyal SUBJ
iects at st. Louis,

jects at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Amid myriads of
electric lights and the glories of a match
less night, stirring notes of thousands of
musicians and showers of sparkling, hiss
ing, scintillating rockets, bombs and can
dies, greeted by throng of over half a
million of loyal subjects, the Yelled
Prophet escorted by magnificent pa
geants and two gorgeous floats, made his
fifteenth annual appearance tonight.
Proceeding to the Merchants Exchange
the Prophet and retinue entered the mag
nlficently appointed ballroom again to
greet the assembled subjects. The scenes
were Of a magniticence never before ri
vailed in the city.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Cabinet Member Dead.
German Admiral Dead

WINNIPEG, Oct. 4.-Joel Seaman, who
had just taken Office as member of the
Northwestern Cabinet, is dead.
The record-union., 1892-10-05

WILHELMsHAvEN, Oct. Admiral
Bernhard, commander of the German
squadron Of evolution, died to-day.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
The State Grange.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-The State Grange
began its session here to-day. About 200
delegates were in attendance, and more
are expected. This evening an address of
welcome was delivered by II. V. Moore
house, and the response by E. w. Davis,
the Master
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Land Decision AnIrrnad

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-In the case of
Thompson c. Doolittle VS.. John Laugh
lin, involving land in the Marysville dis
trict, the Commissioners decision is
affirmed,
The record-union., 1892-10-05
OVERWHELMINGLY DEMOCRATIC

JACKSONVILLE fla, Oct. A spe-
cial from Tampa tonight to the Times
Union says: Chairman Parkman of the
Democratic State Committee said at mid
night: The majority of the Democracy
bids fair to be much larger than the most
sanguine could have predicted few days
ago. Fifteen thousand majority was as
large as any seemed TO hope for, but the
vote SHOWS that the State is still over
whelmingly Democratic.