davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-22

GIN, GREEDY, Of Arctic fame, is said
to look more robust and energetic to-
day than he did just eleven years ago,
when he started IN the expedition 10
which he experienced such TERRIBLE suf-
ferings. He is IA little gray now but
apparently as well as ever. OF the
other survivors, Lieut.. Iirainard, who
was promoted from 4 scrgcuntcy
through the influence of Gen Greedy, is
stationed in New Mexico; Breiderdeck
is an inspector in the New York custom
hopse. ard Long, Connell and Frederick
arc employed IN the weather service.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-22

THE census bureau has issued a hnlle.
tin on the color and nativity of the pop
ulation of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan and Minnesota. OF the total popu.
lation of these states as 4 whole, over
81 years of age. 19.39pcr cont. are aliens
and Gi.aj per cent. of these have been
nnturalizcd, while I.3l per ont. have
taken out their first papers. OF the
aliens in Ohio 35, - per cent. cannot
speak the English language; in Indiana,
POLO pr cent; in Illinois, 1924 per
cent; in Michigan, 2I,D0' per cent; in
Wisconsin, I2.23 per cent, and in Min
nesota, @i.2G.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
TIE cATrLEMEN,s WAR.
Proclamation By the President CaIIinI
for a Cessation Of HostiIitfes.

Proclamation By the President Calling
for a Cessation of HostiIitfes.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The President
has issued the following proclamation
concerning the trouble between the cat
tlemen and the rustlers in Wyoming:
'WHEREAS, BY reason of unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and assemhlages
Of persons, it has become impracticable,
in my Judgment, to enforce by the
ordinary course OF judicial proceedin gs
the laws of the United States within the
State and district of Wyoming, the United
States Marshal, after repeated efforts, be-
ing unable, by his ordinary deputies or
by any civil posse which he is able to OBJ
tain, to execute the process of the U nited
states courts, now, therefore, be it known
that l, Benjamin Harrison, President of
the United States, do hereby command
all persons engaged in such resistance to
the laws and process of the courts of the
United States to cease such opposition
and resistance and dispense and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes on OF
before Wednesday, the Sd day Of August
next -
The record-union., 1892-08-01
HARE AND HOUND.
Good Days SPORT at the Ocean View
COursing Grounds.

Good Days Sport at the Ocean View
Coursing Grounds.
SAN Francisco, July 3I.-There was a
big crowd at Ocean View to-day to wit
ness the coursing matches. The weather
was fine and the hares strong.
SiXteen-dog Stake preliminary round)
-Duffy's Maid OF the Valley beat John
Hough's Dexter; P. f. Canavan's Lady
Freestone beat II. Smiths jeanette;
Roche's John Mitchell beat Hayes Blue
Jacket; Healy's Plumas beat Rowe's
Lady L.; jones' Niger beat Rothy's
vans Uncle jim; Roche's William
O. Brien beat Browns Myrtle Murphy's
Last Spike beat herrigan'S Honeymoon.
First ties-Aiaid OF the Valley beau
Lady Ereestone; John Mitchell beat
Plum8s; Niger beat Nancy Till; Last
Spike beat William O'Brien.
Second ties Ohm Mitchell beau Maid
Of the Valley. The betting was five to
three on the loser. Mitchell led up by
an open length and took the first TURN,
and turned again. Then the Maid got in
wrctchcd and killed, Mitchell getting the
YcrGict. Last spike beat Niger, the bet
ting being two 10 one on the winner.
The lavorite ran rings around. Niger
lei up, turned, put in some close and
clever work, killed and won haudily.
Final course-John Mitchell beat Last
Spike and Won the stake. The betting
was two 10 one on Mitchell. a good
hare got up and was sighted by both
dogs. Mitchell showed his superior turn
Of speed by leading up and scoring the
first turn. He turned again. Spike then
gave him the go-by and killed. Mitchell
had too many points TO his credit, how
ever, and was awarded the first prize.
Several private matches then took
place.
Next Sunday the Pacific Coast Cours-
ing Club run q thirty-two-dog stake under
novel conditions.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Special TO the Rnconn-uNrox.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-TEe future of
this session OF Congress depends alto
gether on the treatment OF The Worlds
Fair appropriations contained in the sun
dry civil bill appropriations. EVERYTHING
else which threatened trouble, including
the anti-optioE bill, has been disposed of
in some way.
The session drawing to close has not
been remarkable for actual ACCOMPLISH
ments, as far as respects large legislation.
The sole measure first-class, aside from
the appropriation bills, is the Chinese ex-
clusion act. This bill, the Quinn registry
bill, Black Hawk and the Seminole IN
dian wars pension bill, an eight-hour bill,
the bill to enable the President to en-
force reciprocal canal arrangements with
Canada, the army nurse bill, intermedi-
ate pension bill and the bill to increase
the pay Of life-sayers are about all the
measures Of much general interest en-
acted into law.
Free silver, tariff, anti-option, re-
trenchment Of appropriation, S500O,0O0
loan to the Worlds Fair have been the
live topics of the session. The first three
subjects are killed. at least until after the
elections. The last is still before Com
gress, and the question Of appropriations
entered largely into the makeup of the
appropriation bills, and prevented a
single public building bill from passing
the House, the session being absolutely
| unique in this particular.
Other bills providing new expenditures
failed because OF the retrenchment
! policy.
The House has passed AS bills, of
| which 204 have been passed by the Sem
ate and sent to the President. OF them
20 We're public bills. l5I private pension
! bills, IS bills to remove charges of deser-
! ton and Il private bills Of miscellaneous
| character.
| The Senate has passed 691 bills, only lib
OF which have succeeded in running the
gauntlet Of the House and reaching the
| President. Two of the latter number the
President vetoed, the McGarrahan claims
and the bill amending the court appeals
Act. Three bills the President permitted
/ to become laws without his signature
| OF the less noteworthy bills there was a
large percentage relating to services in
/ the Mexican war, the Indian wars and
| the war of 1872, the beneficiaries being
/ chiefly Southern men
The record-union., 1892-08-01
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tionS of the World.


A gang of swindlers who have realized
many thousands of pounds by offering to
secure lucrative positions at the Worlds
Fair have been convicted and imprisoned
In England.
It is reported that when Queen Vic
torla sent for the Duke of DevonShire and
asked him what could be done to avoid
Calling Gladstone to form a new Cabinet,
he answered the only way was to 'abdi
cate the throne"
The engine-house, hosting works and
other property Of the Jefferson Sold
Quartz Mining Company at Browns
Valley were burned Saturday. Loss
about $1,000, with 81, 200 insurance. The
company will at once begin the work of
rebuilding, as the ore body which it has
lately struck is said to be rich.
President Noel of the New Orleans
Olympic Club has received word from
AShbury Park that Corbett's colors will
be silk United States flag and across the
bars Of red and white will be the coat of
arms OF California. IN one corner will
be Erln'S harp in green and gold and IN
another Will be the words, America For
ever" This is Corbett's own choosing,
At a special municipal election held
Saturday to decide on the incorporation
of the town Of Facaville incorporation
was carried by q majority of over / to l.
progressive element of the place. The
Australian ballot worked to the entire
satisfaction OF everyone, though many
votes were thrown out. This was the
seventh attempt to incorporate the town.
On Saturday NJ. Christenden, the owner
of an orchard in the Scandinavian colony
near Fresno, pleaded guilty TO an assault
before Judge CrichtOn. The charge was
that he found two boys stealing fruit and
pitched them headforemost in q canal,
and sent his dog to drag them cut. This
was repeated many times. The boys
clothes were torn nearly off their backs,
and one boy, Charles Olsen, was badly
bitten by the dog, which was large ana
fierce.
Near Phoenix, A. T., Saturday evening,
w. ;. Smith, one of the managers Of the
Highland canal, was blown TO pieces by
giant powder. He was experimenting
some work that was being done on a
crosscut of the Highland canal, and
which necessitated blasting. During the
work some material near the blast took
fire, and Smith threw two buckets OF
water on it. Some of the third bucketlul
fell on the powder, which exploded and
literally blew him to pieces. The earth
was torn up Tor yards around, as if it had
been struck by lightning.
The verdict in the case of Alice Nit
chell, who has been on trial at Memphis.
Tenn, for the murder of her girl com
panion, Freda Ward, whom she pro-
teSsed to love and wanted to marry finds
the defendant insane and recommends
chat she be restrained Of her liberty as
she is dangerous to the community. The
question OF the sanity of the prisoner was
the only one involved in the trial. She
was perfectly calm during the reading OF
the Judges charge. The jury was out
only 10 minutes. When the verdict was
read she smiled. She was taken to the
Jail, gay!y chatting. She will be sent to
one OF the State insane asylums.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
SACRAMENTO CANYON.
Shasta Soda Springs and Mossbrae
Falls.
Marvellous Mountain scenery and the
Beautiful Valley Views Poet
ically Described.

The following description Of visit tC
the upper Sacramento Canyon is from
the pen Of Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis Of the
Los Angeles Times, and appeared in that
paper on the Sd of July:
In our company we are fortunate in
having an intelligent and obliging Young
gentleman, Charles b. Eilerman, who is
familiar with this whole section, and who
has an appreciatiVe knowledge of the
most attractive points to visit along the
line. At his suggestion, on reaching Sis
sons or our return trip, we LETT the rail-
road and drove from that place to this
point.
Majestic Shasta's snowy cone was lifted
high over the vast sea of conifers and
shone bright almost as another sun above
us, but in the valley the air was soft and
balmy, and the birds were trilling low
ously as we climbed into our three-seated
wagon, which was in waiting for us at the
station. We drove through a portion OF
the little mountain town, where shade
trees are a part of the natural forest
growths, and where the atmosphere is
still fragrant with the breath of the pine
and cedar.
our first objective point was the Gov
eminent Fish Hatchery, situated half a
mle from Sissons on the head waters OF
the McCloud River. 1t has capacity for
Loco, GOO eggs, at present Matching rain
bow trout and red salmon. The spawn
trout are held over bucket, and the COOS
squeezed out by a deXter0us motion oil
the hand. From the bucket they are
transferred and counted into wire trays
which fit into the upper end of sluice
about thirty feet in length. These trays,
about eighteen inches by twenty III
length, and eight inches in depth. are Sc
woven as to leave slots sufficiently large
to allow the Matched fry to escape, while
retaining the eggs, into a little partitioned
portion ofthe sIUice below the tray.
The trout egg is spherical, pink-col-
ored gelatinous mass, about the size of a
green pea. When Matched, which takes
from twenty-five to filty-five DAYS, &C
cording to the temperature Of the water.
the egg has little fin surrounding it long
itudinally, except where the head of the
grown trout will be. This gradually
lengthens and becomes more developed
until it finally forms the fins and the tail
of the grown fish. The young fish are
kept in these sluices, which are cleaned
twice daily, until they are about eight
months old, when they are transferred
TO our rivers and streams. The salmon
just Matched resembled bits ofa stray rain
bow, or tiny flecks from sunset cloud
About ninety-five per cent. OF the eggs
are successfully Matched. The fish are
fed once day. A visit to this place is
full of interest.
We had a delightful drive from this
point to Sissons' great lumber camp and
The record-union., 1892-08-01
LOVE NOT INCORPORATED.
a Lady Makes Complaint Against
Too Ardent Admfrer.

a Lady Makes Complaint Against a
Too Ardent AdmiIer.
New York, July 3l.-Mrs. Sophia
Ryder Of 2l3 Hopkins street, Williams
burg, has made complaint against John
Snyder, an elderly bachelor who lives in
her house. In the Lee-avenue Police
Court yesterday she said; Snyder has
done nothing else for the last five weeks
but make love to me. He does not seem
to mind my husband at all He began
by calling me his idol, but recently he
has gone SO far as To stand under our
window and when he sees me he sings,
Beloved light, beloved star, thou art SO
near and yet so far
80 pronounced has his lovemakinu
become that the neighbors delight in
watching him, and it is the talk of the
neighborhoOd. l cannot leave the house
without hearing Snyder exclaim: 'Oh,
my love, my idol
II have told my husband, but he is
afraid to attack the old man, because he
thinks he will break every bone in Sny-
der's body il he ever lays hands on him"
The record-union., 1892-08-01

ment troops concluded that they were
unable to stand the attack and so evac-
uated the capital, leaving the victorious
leader of the insurgents in full posses
sion.
The situation in Caracas is reported as
strained 10 the utmost limit by the strug-
gle for the Presidency. There are six
candidates for the Presidency and extreme
bitterness prevails. DR.. RoiaS Paul
seems to be in the lead, but the Govern
lneRt Reactionists, under the inspiration
OF Guzman Blanco, are gaining strength
daily. General SANTA threatens to pro-
claim a new revolution in case of the
election OF Paul, and Crespo viii un-
questionably recommence hostilities at
once in case of the election of Sania
which he would regard as the re-estab-
! iishment Of the Guzmanistic sway.
4 GUNBoAT AND ARMS CAPTURED.
NEW YORK, July 3I.-A HeraIoJ'S Pan
anna dispatch says: A report is current
here to-day that the Venezuelan warship
| La Justicia. in possession OF Crespists,
| captured the Colombian gunboat z opa,
which was in Venezuelan waters with q
cargo OF arms for the Caracas Government.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
Bad Feeling Between Brazilians an
Italians Leads to Riotfn".

Bad Feeling Between Brazilians and
Italians Leads to Rioting.
RIO JANEIRo, July 21.-Considerable
excitement has been caused by the events
arising out of the bad feeling between the
Brazilians and Italians. There have been
fights between Custom-house guards and
crews Of two Italian steamers. The Cap
tain of one steamer has since died, and
the Italians say from the injuries re-
ceived in the fight. On the ID there was
rioting in san Paulo, and several persons
were killed and others wounded. A
Brazilian flag was torn down, and
trampled under foot, and an italian print
ing office destroyed. The police arrested
40 Italians. In this city on the 9Th some
BSazilians INDUCED in patriotic demon
STATIONS, and threats of attacking the
office of the Pause, which is accused OF
sympathizing with the Indians.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
special to the REcoRp-UNIox.

42iIO1SNl ~ OliS Asf<OpENL'-N ->tO-Ns
SPOKANE (Wn.), July cit S. Chap
lin returned from Marcus last night, ard
brought startling news Of the state OF
affairs on the Indian reservation. The
Indians are up in arms against the white
invaders, and have fired the reservation
to eNpel them. Prospectors have been
dubbed and driven out. One party of
ten We're stoned off Tuesday and driven
to the Columbia River ferry. Large fires
are raging all over the reservation. and
1t is supposed the Indians have turned in
cendiaries to compel the white men to
leave the land. The reservation is dry,
and there is no telling where the fires
viii stop.
The Indians are sullen and are said to
be holding a pow-wow, which possibly
viii lead to trouble. Chief Arpocken
went toward Fort Spokane Monday with
twenty-five Indians and expressed his
determination OF clearing the reservation
OF All intruders.
Indian Agent Cole has frequently
warned intruders of the reservation, and
if trouble comes the white men alone are
10 he blamed. 4 company OF Unit8s
States troops have been ordered to stop
ali warlike attempts OF the whites or reds.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
PRINCE RIsNIARCIS
lie Gives Some Advice to His Country
men at Jena.

lie Gives Some Advice to Ills Country
men ut jena.
JENA, July 31.-Bismarck made a tour
of the town in carriage to-day, the uni
versity students in fall strength forming
the guard of honor.
Replying to an address, Bismarck said
in part that the Bismarck policy had been
said by the people 10 have had luck. He
wished he could say that other Ministers
and Chancellors had been lucky. He adj
vised his countrymen TO produce strong
parliamentary majority, so as to prevent
the absolUtism OF the Government by
bureaucracy. Some found fault he said
with his criticisms, bat he would con-
tinue 70 speak his mind, whatever the
consequences might be.
Bismarck further said: 81 have sworn
10 found Protestant empire. 1t is.
therefore, out of the question to rule with
the Catholic party as its chief factor We
must take the present Catholic party as
an example, and must initiate them and
form united party against Catholic in
tiuence. / say nothing against the su-
premacy of the Catholic party or Catholic
influence or foreign Influence 1t would
be preferable to have Papal Nuncio in
Berlin, so that irresponsible party leaders
should not, rs at present, give colored
ana ulCruStWOTthy reports to the Pope
Referring to what he called the false
policy of the Government, the ex-Chanl
cellor said: $50 fast as the Government
gains a Commanding influence at the
polls, that influence is captured by the
Catholic party"
He concluded by comparing himself to
Goethe's Goetz Won Berichingen, who,
although a faithful subject, refused to
recognize the kaSer'S Commissioner.
and when besieged gave free utterances
to his opinions. He was to-day, he said,
in the same position-a faithful servant of
the Kaiser, but he had the right to express
the sharpest criticism on the kaiser's adj
yiserS.
After the speech the corners was begun,
and this. afternoon the Prince and party
departed for Schoenhausen, amid the
greatest enthusiasm
The record-union., 1892-08-01
LARoR TROUBLES Ar VICTORIA.
Non-Union Crew of Bark Kidnapped
by Union Men.

Non-Union Crew of Bark Kidnapped
by Union Men.
VICTORIA (B. O., July 31.-On the
night Of July 18th the non-union crew of
the bark Richard III, lying at anchor
here disappeared. and the Captain
thought the men had deserted. Prepare
tons We're being made to ship fresh men,
when one OF the sailors appeared at police
heanq quarters, and said he had just
escaped from the union men S lookup. He
said that while al hands were sleeping
about midnight, twenty or thirty union
men. = majority armed with revolvers.
boarded the bark. and with threats OF i'm
mediate death hustled them into a boat
alongside, in which they were rOwed
ashore and taken 10 an Old house, where
a guard was placed over them. When the
guard was changed in the morning one Of
the captives managed to slip out unseen,
and carried the report to Chief OF Police
Stewart.
The Chief at once went to work, and
before the loss of the prisoner had been
discovered by the union men, located
the prisoners. The guard, two of the
'Longshoremen'S Union, were arrested
yesterday. The two captured guards
were arraIgned for unlawtully hiudering,
preventing, etc, the crew from engaging
in their occupation. The charge Of kid
naping was not laid, as no one could
swear either was with the party raidiup
the bark. Two guards, y. X Watson
and NJ. Franklin, were convicted and
sentenced TO one year and two months,
respectively. Identification rallied in the
case of two others arrested on suspicion.
The police are still working on the main
charges.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
NICKEL-sTEEL PLATES.
successfully Tested on the Proving
Grounds at Bethlehem.

successfully Tested on the Proving
Grounds at Bethlehem.
BETHLEHEM, July 3l.-The first armor
plate test on the proving grounds of the
Bethlehem Iron Company took place
yesterday. The plate was ten and half
inch Harveyized nickel-steel plate, eight
by six, and weighing 1860 pounds. The
plate was tempered with the ice water pro-
cess. Five shots from the eight-inch
rined gun were fired at the plate, four
into the corners and the fifth into the
center.
Each projectile pierced about three
inches, rebounded and broke into bits.
Not single crack was developed in the
plate. The success of the test surpassed
the expectations of all present. Com
parison with former trials show this
plate received total energy of 25O.40 foot
tons, fully so per cent. greater than the
plates sustained at the former trials at
indian Head, and yet is far less injured.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Special to the REooRD-Ux1oS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Chief of Po-
lice Gester has received letter from what
he supposed to be the Malta 1t asserts
that people represented by the writer,
one ?. j. Nunnez, have in their posses
sion Judge Mari, of the Criminal Dis
trict Court of New Orleans, who mystic
rIously disappeared in April; that they
will deliver him for $500, or iberate him
for 500, but if any bad breaks are made
he will be riddled with bullets. If the
money is not sent in twenty days they
will send his right ear for further in
formation. The writer requests to be adj
dressed at Chicago, st. Louis or New Or
leans. Judge Mari was old and feeble,
and friends believed he fell into the river
and was drowned at the time of his dis
appearance.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Smuggling Chinese Across tho Border.

DETROIT, July PA deputy Sheriff at
Romulus, in this county, discovered six
Cinnamon crossing the river from Can
ada in company with two white men.
who bought them tickets for Chicago.
He captured the men before they left. 1t
is believed the white men were mem
bers of an organized band plotting Chi
nese into small places like Romulus,
whence they may take trains to distant
points. 1t is charged that there is regu-
lar underground railway system in prac-
uce among the farmers, who shelter the
Chinese and assist them in Guiding the
officers
The record-union., 1892-08-01
CHOLERA scoURGE.

Terrible State of Affairs Reported In
the Stricken Districts in Russia.
VIENNA, July l.-Trustworthy advices
from the cholera-stricken districts ofRus-
STA, via Moscow, represent terrible state
Of affairs. The families that are stricken
generally conceal their misfortune for
fear Of being obliged to conform to the
districts medical assistants are III q
chronic state of intoxication, and there is
practically no medical night service. The
disintectants are Of the poorest quality
The majority of towns invaded are ter
ribly filthy. The people are half crazed
with terror
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Death rate in New yo,.lx

New York, July 31.-During the
twenty-four hours ending at noon yes
terday there were 286 deaths reported in
this city. This is the heaviest death list
for single day for twenty years. The
number OF deaths for the week just past
is ,43I, the heaviest since July. iSS3. Ont
of l 400 employed in the sugar reiineries
of Williamsburg and Brooklyn during
the past six days OF dreadful heat. almost
500 were Frustrated and fourteen sue
cumbed,
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Cases TO Be Dismissed.

DENVER, July 31.-The case against
Cross and McDaniels, arrested by Private
Detective Sawyer OH charge of having
robbed President Moffatt of the First
National Bank two years ago, will be
dismissed tomorrow, Mofatt having de-
clared that he couldn't identify the men.
Sawyer had narrow escape from lynch
ing yesterday at the Cross home.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Death of a Respected citizen.

WEAvERyILLE, July 3l.-John Martin,
one of our most respected and successful
business men, died last evening after a
brief Illness. He came here in 1919 and
was well known all over the State. He
was for many years member Of the State
Central Committee. He leaves wife
and an infant son.