davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24
Ballet inc, 3eras

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5orten unb berfaufen gu niebrigem
preiien.
81. GafanoIa& 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

sd~ ltnfere S6ube linb bon bors
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iebes Year.
paneoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion 6 Debility.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24
Seffentlide Noti5.
Office bes M%arftmeifers, |
San MntpniD, 6. 9eaember '92. {

Office beS Warftmeiters,
San @ntonio. 6. DECEMBER '92.
Sd brinee hermit our &enntniB, baB
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beften 8ieter berfaufen tDerse.
&ein Nngebot pirb entgegengenomz
men, nel6es unter Dem bonn StaDts
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portirten nn6 beimifhen 9elifat=
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fertigte @n5ige fir $40 faufen
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fir einen Nn5ug, Der bel tpeitem ni1t
10 gut 1T SIS ober $40 besablen miiHen.
Wir garantiren, 6aB Mes fiBt mie
ansegofen.
Misfit Clothing Yarlur,
go. 200 Wef=@o GtraBe, Ode
NabarrD, San MntDnio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

nnier tietnev gBtais Bate fd nber BEN abeetppf ben
Grm perbrhbt; mir bolten ID aeu cine TlaSae Salpa-
ttpnsSel unb balb mar ber S@aben sebttIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24
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tslfet 3fr enten, Grtdituus cher trgent Elm aetben bes
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h4 tet b1 San antcnic DRUG 60. gu tabsn.
.ettealt perben fe ~ 30 9ts. unb sl.00 fhr srobe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

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Slid Q0nb an Ser Muffin Str. 500.
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btbifIoa. $1,000.
Gotrab 01beri9 an Charles Daus
ling, Gruubfftif tn 0nberi6s Subbis
pifloR, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

Wsisrdne iDei9t burb Beedamss
piles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24

l1cber ST. ,00000 Grunb<Gtgenthum III Gan Nntpnip mub iofcrt
Dsffauft uerben Der san3e Belts wirD In Sbeuen unb grunbfiden
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bic bette 8anbihaft tn Sabwefen bat.
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Der Mitte unb In ben Aubentbeln Der Stabt. GrpBe Auswatl.
Aebnltae Sferen fno ne pprber geuaht wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-24
9tnsberfamf tpegen %2lufbebnng bes
0eidl1ftS.
Misiit Glntbima Narlpr,


No. 200 Wef=g ommerees etraBe, @de
NabarrD, San WntDnio, Seras.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
MINISTER EGAN. /,
Captain Evans Speaks Well of Our
Representative to Chile.

Captain Evans Speaks Well of Our
Representative to Chile.
SAN DIEGO, March 22.-The cruiser
Yorktown arrived to-day. Captain Evans,
in speaking of his stay at Valparaiso, said
that the telegraphic report of the stoning
of his gig was correct, but he did not care
to go into details. II went to Valparaiso
with poor opinion of Patrick Egan," he
said, "as l thought him an agitator in
stead of diplomat, but now I am frank
to confess that | wronged him. Mr.. Egan
is a gentleman and diplomat, and more
over one of the nerviest and braveSt
irishmen the land of the shamrock ever
produced. Hurrah for Pati The Chileans
swore that the refugees should rot in the
American Legation. lie paid no atten-
ton, but protected them just the same. /
have counted fourteen Chilean policemen
and eight spies around the legation at
one time. Egan never weakened, though
time and again the legation was threat
ened. We sailed from Valparaiso January
18th, having on board the refugees, whom
Mr.. Eg2n himself escorted to the vessel.
They dIsembarked at Callao."
That Is about all Captain Evans could
be induced to say. Some of the under
about affairs in Chile, but had no new
light to shed on the already thoroughly
exploited subject. In regard to the ston-
ing Of the Yorktown's gig, the men said
Captain Evans was SO angry that he was
ready to tackle the whole Chilean navy.
tie put the Yorktown in immediate trim
for lighting, and there was never a
minute for weeks afterward when the
crew was not ready for business.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Ex-Congressman T. j. Clunie is in the
city.
l.. Elkus came up from San francisco
yesterday.
Surveyor-GeneralR Reichert is in Wash
ington. d. @.
Attorney Charles A. Swisler of Placer
vile is IN town.
Senator Sprague of Woodland is at the
Golden Eagie Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Walnut
Grove are in the city,
Deputy Attorney General Oregon San
derS of Nisalia Is in the city.
w. T. Hunt, wife and mother, Mrs.
George ii. hunt, are visiting L. NJ. Lind
ley and family on III street.
Warden Charles Aull of the Folsom
Prison and Mrs. p. a. Hulnbert came
down from Folsom yesterday
William NJ. Campbell, formerly of this
city, was recently married at Redding to
Miss Hannah Gruttner Of that place.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. TT. Dodson of Red
Bluff will celebrate the fortieth anniyer-
sary OF their marriage on Monday even
ing, March 18th.
Lee Bell, the popular night clerk of the
Golden Eagle Hotel, went to San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, returning in
the evening.
Misses Flo Herzog, Maggie Fleming.
Emma Powers, Ida Fleming. Charlie
Herzog and William Fleming spent last
Sunday at Woodland.
Mrs. Lizzie Bedford of this CITY was
married IN San Francisco, Yesterday. to
X. I. Gale of Alameda, Rev. John Cable
The record-union., 1892-03-23
CoURsING AT MADEIRA.
I-lr.e Attendance at the First Day O
the Meeting.

urge Attendance at the First Day of
the Meeting.
MADEIRA, March 22.-The International
Coursing Association held its first meet
near here to-day. Fully 500 persons went
out to the grounds, which are situated
about four miles west of town A large
number were present from San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, San Jose, Merced and
other places north, while the trains from
fresno and southern stations swelIed the
number.
Following are the names of the dogs
and winners: Dashaway beat Tulu.
Mary G. beat Joe McAuliffe, Sam Nash
beat Lady Gay, Queen Bess beat Elsy.
Nellie Bly, beat Peter Jackson. Dan C..
beat Kathleen, Banshee Boy beat John c..
Daisy beat Shortstop, Matte beat Wait
awhile, Dazzle beat Mountain Hare, FL
renzi beat Johnny Rebel, Whip beat
Twilight, Cathedral beat Headlight,
Catherine Hayes beat John Mitchell
White Cloud beat Merced Chief, and Sky,
lark beat Blackstone
In the ties Dashaway beat Mary c.,
Queen Bess beat Sam Nash. Dan c.. beat
Nellie Bly,, Banshee Boy beat Daisy. Nat
tie beat Tom Fitch and Dazzle beat FL
renzi. ln this race the dogs were slipped
twice without decision.) Whip beat Ca
thedral, Catherine Hayes~beat White
Cloud, and Skylark ran bye
frank Cooney of San Jose was chosen
Judge, and his decisions met with uni
form appreciation. Pool selling last even
ing was spirited, the odds being in favor
nj the San Francisco dogs. The attend
Rnce tomorrow promises 10 be much
larger, as many private couveyances will
come up from Fresno.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
,,flieiating. The hrido is well known and

officiating. The bride is well known and
highly esteemed here.
Jules b. Tibbatts, well-known in COM
mercial and athletic circles in San Fran
cisco, is at the Golden Eagle. He is
accompanied by his wife.
The Esoteric Club will close its series of
parties this evening with a formal party
at Turner Hall. 1t is expected that a
number of visitors will attend from other
cities.
Ex-senator Newton Booth has tele-
graphed his relatives in the East that the
sensational reports concerning his health
are exaggerated. He is feeling better
than at any time since his return from
New York and is hopeful of his entire re-
covery.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: l.. Eikus, Sacramento; J. S.
Hamburger, Chicago; John Miller and
wife, Walnut Grove; E. r. Boynton,
New York; 7. c. Kimball, Barton, VT;
&. ). Tarbell, San Diego; j. 7. Hall. New
York; Charles A. Swisler, Placerville;
c. NJ. Fitzgerald, Georgetown; f. n.
Jones, Colusa; r. W. Bracher, lone; Mrs.
P. A. Humbert, Charles AuI, Joseph
Dinkelspiel, Folsom; t. G. Burgess,
New York; III. w. Charles, Chico; Miss
Robinson, Santa Barbara; p. L. Bolgn,
Lathrop; J. B. Tibbatts aud wife, II.
NASy oIStSllls l. nelly Il. hOfOScOy mos
J. Clunie, E. b. Castlen, S. II. Stute,
Joseph Waterman, w. G. Farnum, L.
Schranz, j. L. Dinkelspiel, San Fran
cisco.
The nuptials of Henry T. Higgins of
Richland and Mrs. Huber of Freeport
were celebrated at the Capital Hotel last
evening, Rev. Mr.. Ottman officiating
The groom was attended by w. A. john
ston Of Richland and the bride by Miss
Mae Blodgett of Oakland. The ceremony
was witnessed by number of friends of
the contracting parties. After the cere-
mony the company repaired to the din
lng-room, where magnificent supper
was spread, and some time and many
wishes were devoted to the future happi-
ness of the newly-wedded and the pres
ent enjoyment OF the guests, after which
the Benedict and spouse, like the Arabs,
silently stole away, cleverly escaping the
donation of rice prepared for them.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watkins and children of Oakland,
II. l.. Huber and wife, George Morgan
ands wife, Chas. Huber, w. L. Willis
and family, Sol Runyon and wife, Miss
Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Of Court
land, E. Manlove, the Messrs. Hollister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Davis, w. A. Gett and others.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
FROM THE ORIENT.
THE UPRISING IN NUNGOLEA
COMPLETELY CHECKED.
Later Returns From the japanese
Elections Show a Large Majority
Against the Government.
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oN.


VANCOUVER (B. c., March 22.-The
steamship Empress of India arrived this
morning, eleven days and fourteen hours
from Yokohama and Hongkong, bring
ing $500 tons of general cargo. includ-
ing 200 bales of silk. She had thirty-six
saloon passengers, 300 Chinese and
brought fifty sacks of mail. While enter
ing the harbor one of her sailors, James
McGee, from the Isle of Man, fell over
board and was drowned.
Advices by mail say the rising in
Nungolea is now completely checked,
and the Chinese authorities are melting
punishment to the leading offenders.
The Japanese elections are over, and so
far as can be learned the majority against
the Government is increased. It's only
members whose political bias can be de-
cided belong to the Liberals and Pro-
gresslonists, who united under Counts
Stagake and Okuma to oppose the Cabi-
net in the last House. but many remain
unattached to any party and only a meet
ing of the House will show the relative
strength of the parties. Frightful dis
order prevailed during the elections in
the Island of Shikoku, of which Count
Stagake, the Liberal leader, is a native.
and the different parties marched. coun-
ter-marched and fought with guns
swords, spears and other weapons. MANY
were murdered and order was restored
only when the gendarmes arrived from
Osaka.
The rent in the side of Full Yama
Peerless Mountain of Japan, believed
to have been caused by an earthquake. is
now found to be an old cavity shown TO
greater extent by reason of the surround
ing snow, and only the excited state of
the peoples minds caused the fssure to
be thought of any consequence.
Foreign residents in Shanghai. Hankow
and Kiukaing have held public meet
the Governments of Great Britain and
the United States that pressure may be
brought TO bear on the Chinese authori-
ties to suppress vile anti-foreign litera-
ture published and circulated in Hanan.
The leading residents of Shanghai sup
ported the resolution.
The record-union., 1892-03-23

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoE.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The silver
debate has opened in the House, and
from the indications it will be battle of
the giants. Chairman Bland of the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures, author of the bill, opened the dis
cussion on behalf of free coinage. Will
Jams of MASSACHUSETTS, anti free e-coinage
Democrat, made the opening speech for
the opposition. The air has been full of
rumors of tilibustering designs on the
part of the anti-free-coinage people to op-
pose vote, but if such designs exist,
they evidently are not to be carried into
execution until after the three days de-
bate.
The galleries were crowded when, at
1920, the bill was called up under the
resolution of the Committee on Rules.
Tracy Of New York raised point of
order against the bill being considered in
the House, holding that as the prepara-
ton OF coin notes by the Treasury for the
exchange of bullion involved an ex-
penditure by the Treasury, the bill
should be considered in Committee of the
Whole. The Speaker held as the bill did
not make specific appropriation it
should not be considered in the Com
mittee OF the Whole.
The arguments on both sides of the
question We're in line with the positions
they have heretofore taken on the subject
and which are familiar to the readers.
WILL NOT AFFECT THE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The silver
traders on Wall street are quoted as say
ing the market will probably be only
slightly affected by the forthcoming dis
cussion of the free coinage bill. One
says: 'The free coinage law would put
silver up forty points. With this margin
for profit it is perfectly certain there
would be speculation in silver, if any in
terest had the slightest expectation the
bill would become law. If there is not
enough in the thing to put up silver per
cent. | do not believe there is enough to
put the entire market down alarlningly
The only thing particularly desirable is
to have the matter out of the way"
MEMORIAL FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Chamber
of Commerce tonight forwarded to Con-
gress memorial submitting that the in
terests OF the country demand u repeal of
the existing legislation requiring the
Secretary Of the Treasury to purchase
silver bullion; strenuously opposing the
free coinage of silver, and favoring an in
ternaional conference and negotiation
with other great nations of the world
The record-union., 1892-03-23
GOVERNOR" IS GONE
He Was Trampled to Death by tn,
Team of a Street Car.

He Was Trampled to Death by the
Team of Street Car.
A well-known local character, famil-
iarly known as Governor" was killed
on Second street yesterday by being run
over and trampled upon by a street car
team. The deceased was native of Sac
ramento, but the bluest of Scottish blood
ran in his veins.
Governor was a dog, of the terrier
persuasion, but he was a creature with
brains of no mean quality. He had for
some eight years been the property of
MeSsrS. Buckman IL Carragher of the
Saddle Rock Restaurant, and was a IA
yorite with all their regular patrons
Like Swimley's boarders, he was happy
and content,' so long as he could find a
dog to fight, a rat to kill, or somebody to
scratch his back-it was all the same to
him.
About six years ago Governor"
dragged from the street fellow-canine
that had been run over by car and had
leg broken. He got the cripple into the
alley near by and for four days watched
over him and took food to him. On an
other occasion this big-hearted dog saw a
puppy drowning in a gutter, during a
heavy storm, and fished it out Just in
time TO save it from going into a sewer.
he was called Governor because he
came from strain of stock brought here
by Governor Stanford many years ago.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
BRIEF NOTES

This evening there will be an open
meeting of the Carpenters and Laborers'
Unions at Federated Trades Hall, 10
which the public are invited.
A. G. Waltenspeil, formerly railroad
engineer running out of this city, was re-
Gently killed in a railroad accident in
Mexico. His remains will be brought
here for burial.
A dead dog has lain in the middle of K
street, at Eighth, for two days. Men
working on the streets have had to shove
1t out OF their way repeatedly, but nobody
had removed it up to last evening.
Irwin G.. Stump, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, states
that the election of delegates to the COM
ing State Convention will be from the
newly formed Congressional districts
The Cortez-Gonzales union has not
brought peace to all the parties con-
cerned. Cortez's father. the bride claims,
has denied her place at his hearthstone,
and seeks to keep her husband from her
The record-union., 1892-03-23
spREcKELs COMING WEST.
He Finds it an Improbable Task
Fighting the Sugar Trust.

lie Finds it an Improbable Task
Fighting the Sugar Trust.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The Press
says: young Adolph Spreckels will
have the general oversight of his fathers
interests here, as far as they lay outside
OF the trust" remarked gentleman we'll
informed on the situation. 1.-The old
gentleman has concluded that it does not
do to waste so much time fighting a hope
less battle against such odds as pre-
sented by the sugar trust. His Eastern
matters will be taken charge of by his
son whose general knowledge of busi-
ness is sufficient to aid him in carrying
out any plans that may be suggested by
his father. Beside, there are other con-
siderations Claus Spreckels considers
when he leaves here for the Pacific slope.
He is better understood there, and he
likes the sunny atmosphere of California
so much that it Is wonder his settling
hereD
The record-union., 1892-03-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Richard Whalen Thrown From q
Blackboard and Killed

blackboard and Killed.
VIRGINIA (Nev.), March 22-Richard
y halen was found dead on the Geiper
Grade wagon road, two miles north of
here, this morning by party of Piute
Indians passing along that thoroughfare.
il was later ascertained that Whalen was
riding in the blackboard express which
brings the San Francisco papers from
Reno To this place.
Frank sullivan, driver of the express.
states that the horse attached TO the We
liale became frightened soon after leay-
a1g the tolIhouse, one mile north OF the
scene OF the accident, at o'clock this
= orning, and started running at full
speed. Sullivan WAS thrown from the
~ ok board and rendered unconscious for
C hort time On recovering ne heard the
&! tier OF the runaway horses hoofs go
i1g downward, and followed, passing by
ths dead body OF Whalen without no.
ing it, as IL was not vet daybreak. II
IS supposed that Whalen was hurled
from The vehicle few seconds after Sui
livan fell from il. The rocky bluff where
u nalens body was found was besnat
sa-ed with blood ard brains. indicaiine,
ssat death was instantaneous. Snlliya1
escaped without serious injury.
.he runaway horse, with the wrecked
vehicle, was stopped on c street.
3yhaIen was aged Is years His mother
,asifIes here and his father at Park CITY.
lIah.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
WORLDS FAIR.
Competitive Exhibit Favored of Coun-
ties cf the state.

Competitive Exhibit Favored of Coun-
ties cf the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-At a meet
ing of the State Worlds Fair Commits
sioners to-day w. II. Mills addressed the
Commissioners at length, tavoring a
competitive exhibit of the counties of the
State to be held this year as sort of re-
hearsal of the display to be made at Chi
cago. He expressed confidence that this
plan would prove both profitable and
satisfactory to the Commissioners.
The Commissioners appointed Alfred
La Motto to get up fish display for the
4. c. Judkins, formerly Of the AS
sociated Press and Fresno Republican,
was appointed to superintend the publi-
cation department of the Commissioners.
His salary was fixed at $3.50 month.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
Probably a Burglar.

About 1880 O'Clock last evening q
young man was walking down / street,
and as he approached Fifteenth noticed
an individual ahead of him whose actions
denoted that he was on some burglarious
mission. The young man followed him.
and noticing that he went into the ward
of dwelling at the corner of Fifteenth
and 1, crossed the street and waited for
developments. The prowler first tried
the windows and was working on the
transom, when the watcher unintention-
ally made a noise, which caused the man
to suddenly jump from the porch, leave
the yard and scamper eff toward Six
teenth street The young man attempted
to follow him, but lost him in the dark
ness.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
RusSia's Plan of Action in Case
Of War With Germany.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS CAUSES
ALARM IN AUSTRIA.
serious Uprisings IN Eastern siberia
Great Distress Still Prevails I'm
Northern Hungary-A Spanish Mar
quis Assassinated No Change I'm
the Ministerial Crisis In Germany-
Trouble Brewing In Bohemia,
special 10 the REcoRD-uN1or

LONDON, March pa Vienna CORE
spondent says: General Gourko visited
st. petersburg TO confer with the Gar on
plan OF action in the event of war with
Austria and Germany. After confer
ence of five hours, at which the Grand
Duke Vladimir, the Grand Duke Alexis,
Minister of War, Chief of Staff and other
military experts were present, it was de-
clded that General Gourko shall assume
the defensive on the Austro-Germany
frontier and General Shouvaloff COM
mand the defensive army corps. The
recent movement Of Russian troops has
caused serious alarm here"
The record-union., 1892-03-23
Good Te,nplar Entertatnment.

The musical and literary entertainment
given at Pythian Hall last evening for
the benefit of Sacramento Lodge, l. o. G,
t., was well attended. The exercises
were very interesting, and consisted of
the following: Vocal solo, Miss Doan;
recitation, Bert Katzenstein; address,
Rev. K. NJ. Stevenson; vocal duet, Mrs.
Plummer and VIII HopSinson; recita-
ton, Miss Pearl Baldwin; vocal solo,
Miss Tygmeyer; recitation, Miss Annie
laughing; vocal solo, Miss May Hem
bree; recitation, Miss Belle Stargel; vocal
SOLO, G. NJ. Love; recitation, Miss Nors-
worthy; vocal duet by request, Mrs.
Plumner and Will Hopkinson.
The record-union., 1892-03-23
Buck. extensive dealers in Califor,ia

Buck. extensive dealers in California
fruits, were before the association, either
in person or by Representatives, and pre-
sented the cause of the fruit men and
shippers asking for reduced rates to the
East. The arguments were much in line
with those made by h. l.. GoodSell on the
previous day. Neither Chairman Vining
nor any member of the association would
give the slightest intimation of what ac-
ton the association would take or what
recommendations would be made to the
managers of the several trapscontinental
lines respecting fruit rates. The fruit
men are inclined to take sanguine view
and to believe that the recommendations
will favor reduced rates on perishable
fruits,