davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Tho uomestead lockout.

PITrsBURG (Pa.), Aug. 31.-H. c. Frick,
after inspecting the Homestead Mill to-
day, said: 81 am fully convinced that the
new men will soon be able to run the en-
tire plant to its full capacity. We are
perfectly satisfied with the manner in
which our officials here have been run
ming things. AS far as the company is
concerned, the strike is thing of the
OaSt.O
The record-union., 1892-09-01
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
The Transcontinental Association tc
Reduce Rates.

Reduce Rates.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-The Transconti-
mental Association, of which all the ex-
treme Western railroads are members.
has notified the Traffic Department of the
Worlds Fair of its willingness to make
half rate on perishable property and
other exhibits which will not be re-
turned. This is concession which is of
great interest to the Departments of Agri-
culture, Horticulture, Horticulture and
Mines and Mining. In the matter of or
binary exhibits the former arrangements
of full tariff rates on the forward Journey
and free return still holds good.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
FIENDIsH DEED.
Negro Boys Torture One of Their
Companions.

NeRrO BOYS IOTCure Ono OF Ihe1r
Companions.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), Aug. 31.-Two negro
boys, Frank Coleman and James Craw-
ford, found Willis James, one of their
playmates, asleep. They tied his hands
and feet without waking him, wrapped
cotton around his limbs, saturated it with
kerosene and touched it off. James was
awakened and screamed for help, when
several other negroes were attracted to
the spot. Coleman and Crawford were
dancing around their victim and singing.
Before the rescuers could smother the
flames James was so badly burned that
he will probably die. Crawford escaped,
but Coleman was arrested.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Gladstone Attacked by a Calf.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-While Gladstone
was walking in the park at Hawarden
to-day he was attacked by heifer and
knocked down. He took refuge behind
a tree, and escaped further injury. He
suffered none, except from the shock.
The calf was subsequently shot.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Discovery of America.

BALTIMORE, Aug. H.-The Associated
Press has received from the Catholic Mr.
ror an advance copy of the proclamation
by Cardinal Gibbons ordering on Sun
day, October 10th, a mass of the blessed
Trinity to be solemnly celebrated in the
cathedrals, with sermon appropriate to
the occasion of the celebration of the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES.
The Conservatives Have Things Much
Their Own Way.

COLUMBIA Is. c., Aug. 21.-Returns
of primary elections held in this State
yesterday have not yet been completed.
Complete returns from nineteen counties
out of thirty-five have been received.
According to these returns and estimates
Tillman's total net majority viii be 2l,-
63S. 1t is safe TO put it anywhere from
&c, 600 to 25, 200. The reform party, which
is composed largely of Farmers Alli-
ance men, will have five of the seven Con-
gressmen from this State. The Legisla-
ture will be in sympathy with the Ad-
ministration, and the county offices will
be filled with reformers in all five coun-
ties which were carried by the conserv-
atiyeS
The record-union., 1892-09-01
ConvIcts Back to the Mines.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Aug. 3l.-To-night
eighty-eight convicts were sent back to
Oliver Springs under a strong civil
guard. Two hundred will be sent to
Tracy City tomorrow under guard and
575 TO fnman on Friday.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Father Heinrich Diving.

PrrTsBUEe Pa.), Aug. 81. Father
Heinrich, head of the Economic Society
OF Economy of Pennsylvania, is dying.
His death, it is feared, will precipitate
disruption of wealthy and peculiar or
ganization which tiourished under his
The record-union., 1892-09-01
unhnown Schooner sunk.

MARQUETTE (Mich.), Aug. 3l.-An un-
known schooner is believed to have sunk
with all hands off here this afternoon.
She was seen flying signals of distress,
but when assistance went to her no trace
of the vessel was found.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
The Messiah Dances.

GUTHRIE %. IT,, Aug. 31.--A number
of deputy United States Marshals in this
city report the Indians in all parts of the
Territory dancing the Messiah Dances
One states that the Apache Indians have
Joined the Cheyennes, Comanches,
The record-union., 1892-09-01
ALARM IN NEW YORK.
A Steamship Enters the HarbOr
From the Infected Districts.
MANY DEATHS DURING HER VOY-
AGE FROM CHOLERA.

The Cholera Epidemic In Hamburg
Said to be the Worst That Has Ever
Visited the City, and the Situation
Growing Worse Ever Hour-Peopie
Dying or Like Sheep-Over One
Hundred Thousand Deaths in Russia
Since the Scourge Broke Out.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
SURPRISED BY THE SHERIFF.
Bold Attempt of Five Men to Rob
a Bank at Cayucos.
A POSSE WAS ON RAND AND ONE OF
THE ROBBERS SHOT

An Uneasy Feeling Still Prevails
Among the People of Fresno, crow
ing Out of the Assassination of L,
B. McWhirter - Something TSapor-
tant Likely to Happen-suspicion
for the Foul Crime Rests on Two
Persons of Bad Repute Who sud.
denly Disappeared.
The record-union., 1892-09-01

Kiowas and Arapahoe tribes, and the five
tribes are travelling from one reservation
to another, dancing at each. Many old
Scalps have been, reSurrected, and the
performances look much like war dances.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Ten PeopIe Drowned.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.-A special to the
Wisconsin, from Manistee, Mich, says
the schooner City of Toledo capsized and
the Captain and his two daughters and
seven sailors were drowned.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Idaho ProhIbitIon1sts.

BOISE Qdaho), Aug. 31.-The Prohibit
ton State Convention to-day nominated
Joseph A. Clark of Hinchman County for
Governor, and complete State ticket,
including Presidential Electors, was
nominated.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
Death OF senator Wilson's Son.

RED BLUFF, Aug. 31.-Harry F. Will
son, son of Senator II. f. Wilson, died
last night of consumption, aged 81 years.
The record-union., 1892-09-01
The Los Anpeles Exhfbit.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 31.-Seventeen
representatives of the leading Spanish
families left for Sacramento tonight in
company with ID. Lubin, to take
part in the historical exhibit at the State
Fair. six cases of historical costumes
were taken along and will be used in
portraying life in California in early
days. The Los Angeles exhibit prom
ises TO be one OF the most interesting of
the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
STEALING RIGHT AND LEFT.
Mexican Depredations on the Ari-
IONA Border.

NoGALES, AriZ., May 29.-The Daily
Advertiser, of Nogales, contains an ed
itorial saying that hardly day passes
but that reports are made of encounter
ing IN out-of-the-way places along the
border armed Mexicans, nearly all of
them leading or driving horses, while
the robberies of the animals are of daily
occurrence. The rObberies are not con-
fined to the American side of the line.
There are many reports from towns
and ranches on the Sonora side of
horses and mules being stolen. IeSter-
day word came from Saric that several
animals have been recently stolen from
that district. At first it was thought
that the depredations were committed
solely by rSe.thieveS, who have tried
their best to clean up the range horses
in the Santa Cruz valley, but their dep
relations seem to be so widespread now
and of such magnitude that suspicion is
aroused that there is more than can be
seen OIL the surface.
I've believe it our duty to put the
public, as we'll as the officials of the two
friendly governments, on guard, and we
particularly request that Immediate in
formation should be furnished f any
camps or large bodies of armed men
be encountered. Arizona shall be no
asylum or recruiting ground for MeXl-
can bandits or robbers if we can pre-
vent it. The mysterious disappearance
of Cara and the public appearance of
Jose SandOvai in our midst arouse grave
suspicious that a Small-SiZed revolution
is being worked up."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
Value Of Intelligent Horses
and Necessity Of Breed
ing Them.
Anxiety to Get Extreme
Speed in Its Relation to
Mismating.
Wisdom Of Entries in Colt
and Futurity Stakes by
Breeders.
Doble on TPaining--A Female
AuthoPity--Apney Quits
Preaching.

The courage which goes with level
headednesS is the drivers best insur-
ance against accidents. 1t is not the
horse that knows the least, but the one
that knows the most, that trusts his
driver in the greatest degree, suppOSing
always that the driver is worthy of his
confidence, says an Eastern exchange.
A horse that has no confidence in him
self has no confidence in his driver. and
vice versa. While intelligent horses
may be spoiled through faulty educa-
ton. and rattle-brained ones may be i'm
proved by careful training, it is impor-
tant to keep this point in view in breed
ing. Since parents transmit their quail
tiles, the prime requisite of intelligence
should Invariably be demanded III both
sire and dam. If none but the most SEN
sible stations and mares were allowed
to perpetuate their quantities, Intelligence
and courage would soon become charac-
teristics of the whole race of domestic
horses.
The Arabs have always put great
stress upon breeding for intelligence,
anu result Vi GI1OI 10 SpCdAS 1OI
itself. We see something of the same
kind in the universally recognized in
telligence of the saddle horses of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and in the Nor
gans of New England. Always in init
mate association with man, relied upon
in every emergency, intelligence has
been cultivated and foStered in these
animals. while vice and foolishness
have been eliminated by careful selec-
ton.
In breeding trotters we have not been
so judicious. In our anxiety to get
extreme speed many mares and stations
have been used for breeding simply
because they were fast, although they
may have been bad and unlDtelligent.
Now that the foundation is fairly laid
for what will undoubtedly prove the
most useful breed of horses on earth, it
is time to still further perfect it by
breeding out vice, awkWardnesS and
every form of foOlishness. and breed for
brains and beauty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
SOME GOOD FISHING.
Ten and Ralf Tons of Halibut
Taken in One Day.

Ten and Ralf Tons of Halibut
Taken in One Day.
The fishing schooner Surprise, Capt.
James Bell commanding, which sailed
from Astoria in November last for the
purpose of prospecting the coast of
Alaska and the Alexander archipelago
in hopes of finding banks where
halibut could be taken during the
winter, returned to Astoria last Satur-
day, says the Portland Oregonian. She
crrised around till April. visiting every
point where there was prospect of
finding halibut. and setting travis in
many places without success, until on
the Sth of April, after rounding Cape
ChacOn, on Prince Edwards island, the
most sOuthweSterly point of Alaska,
the first run of halibut was encountered.
The fish were so plentiful and easily
caught that Capt. Bell, foreseeing his
supply of ice was to run short, hove
away to the northeast and headed up TO
Frederick;s sound for the Lacont gla-
cier, which was reached after two
days rHn, and on the 12tn, with the
hold full of ice, sail was made, and the
14th found the Surprise again off Cape
Chacon. standing off and on, with set
lines and travis out, and the sea fairly
alive with halibut. Some idea can be
formed as 10 how plentiful the fish were
from the fact that in two days Capt.
Bell, his two sons and an Indian caught,
cleaned and packed in the Ice ten and
half tons of halibut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
BENJAMIN AND ROSWELL.
Two Distinguished Men in the
CITY of Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 29--The citi-
Zens of Rochester were in a state Of ex-
element today, due to their desire to
display a vociferous appreciation of the
presence of the chief magistrate Of the
serve the Sabbath. Notwithstanding
the fact that The skies were overcast
and threatening and the weather some
what dispiriting, the streets in the
vicinity Of the presidents temporary
abode were thrOnged all day with
people, who followed his move
ments Wirh the livelieSt interest.
The committee of arrangements had
guaranteed their distinguished guest
absolute freedom from intrusion today,
and fulfilled the promise so far as the
time passed in the hotel is concerned,
but affairs were so arranged that he
was Obliged to be before the public the
major part of the day. He had an
early break fast with Secretary Noble,
Col. Ernst and George w. Boyd, after
which he attended divine services at the
Brick Presbyterian church. This edi-
fee is on the same street as the hotel,
and only few blocks away. Several
thousand people were gathered along
the route in order TO get a glimpse of
tllt OuG Al dNlCICiI1 "
dav. however, made 10 demonstration
as the president walked by them. The
church was deliberately decorated for
the occasion with flowers, tropical
plants and the national cOlors, and pre-
scented fine appearance. 1t was packed
to the doors, and hundreds of people,
who were unable to get III, remained
outside during the entire service.
The president lunched privately at
the hotel and then went cut for walk
with Col Ernst. He went only short
distance, however, as the people gath
cred around him in such numbers that
it was deemed best to return TO the
hotel. The people here are not suffi-
GENTLY accustomed to the sight Of their
executive to allow him to walk on the
streets without some kind of demon
stration. The president got along bet
ter later in the afternoon, however,
when he went out for drive with ID.
W. Powers. an incident of which Was
visit to the latter's art gallery.
In the evening special memorial serv-
ices were held at the Central Presby-
terrain church, where President Harrison
and Governor Flower listened to an I'M
pressive sermon by the pastor. Rev. II. Ii.
Stebbins. The church was beautifully
decorated and ~aS crowded with Grand
Army men in uniform, who escorted the
distinguished officials to and from the
church.
The city is rapidly filling up with
strangers, and the streets tonight are
thronged with visitors. the majority of
whom are from Western and Central
New York. The indications are that
there will be more people in the city to-
morrow than ever before in its history.
4
mittee are in constant attendance on
the president. 1t is novel experience
for him to be guarded in this way, and
he is not altogether pleased at the in-
noyation, as he does not regard it as
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
This Monster Trough Is Thirty
Five Miles Long and Biggest in
the World

This Monster Trough Is Thirty
Five Miles Long and Biggest in
the World.
The flume which conveys the water
from the mountains to the reservoir at
S Diego. CAL, is said by those who
know whereof they speak to be the
largest and longest thing of the kind in
world. 1t is tnirty-five miles long
and is composed almost wholly of red
wood. In its course this monster fiume
crosses Sl5 streams and canyons on
trestles. the longest of which is 1,700
feet and So feet high. In constructing
this trestle 100000 feet of boards and
timbers were used. 1t is known as the
Los Coch0s trestle. The Sweetwater
trestle, the second longest, is 1900 feet
long and 25 feet high. The timbers used
in them were put together Oh the
ground, and raised to their present
position by horse power.
Besides its many trestles, this fiume
passes through eight tunnels. the long
est OF these being 100 feet i'm length.
The tunnels are each six by six feet in
size, with convex roofs.
Each mile of the flume required on
an average 100000 feet of lumber and
timbers Of all kinds, that used in con-
Structing the water box itself being of
red wood two inches thick.
Building water-tight box tlirty-five
miles long over fathomleSs chasmS and
through the hearts of mountains is
gigantic undertaking, which many be-
lleved could never be ccompliShed.
The result has proved different.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
SOCIAL LIFE IN CREEDE.
A Glimpse OF the Young Western
Mining Camps Four Hundred.

The social life of Creole is much more
interesting than outputs and ore values.
There were several social functions
while was there which tend to show
the happy spirit of the place, says Har-
per's Weekly. There was prize fight
at Billy Woods, pie-eating match at
kernan's, Mexican circus at the bot
tom near Wagon-Wheel Gap, a religious
service at Watr0us 81 Brannigan'S
gambling house. and the first wedding
in the history of the town.
L was sorry to miss the last, especially
as three prominent citizens. misunder-
standing the purpose of my visit to
Creole, took the trouble to scour the
mountain side for me, In order that
might photograph the wedding party in
a group, which should have been de-
lighted to do. The bride was the sister
OF Billy Woods barkeeper, and STONY"
Sergeant, a faro dealer at ''Soapy"
Smiths, was the bridegroom. The
justice of the peace, whose name
1 forget, performed the ceremony,
and Edward de Winnie, the tramp
poet, offered few appropriate and
well chosen remarks, after which
Woods and Smith. who run rival gam
bling houses, outdid each other in the
eXtravagant practice of ''Opening
wine." All of these are prominent citi-
zenS. and the event is memorable.
met several of these prominent clti-
zens while in Creole. and found them
affable. BILLY" Woods fights. or used
to fight. at 2l0 pounds, and rejoices in
the fact that New York paper once
devoted five columns to his personality.
His reputation saves him the expense
of no 70 L nrAlr
Bob Ford, who shot Jesse James, was
another prominent citizen or my &C.
qualntance. He does not look like a
desperate, but has a loutish, apologize
air, which is explained by the fact that
he shot Jesse James in the back when
the latter was engaged in the innocent
work of hanging picture on the wall.
Ford has never quite recovered from
the fright he received when he found
out who it was that he had killed.
bat" Masterden was of an entirely
different class. He dealt for Watrous,
and has killed twenty-eight men, once
three together. One night, when he
was off duty, saw drunken man slap
his face, and the silence was so great
that we could hear the electric light
SDutter in the next room, but Master
den only laughed, and told the man to
come again when he was sober.
Troublesome Tom" Cady acted as a
capper for ''S0apy' Smith, and played
the shell game during the day. He was
very grateful to me for teaching bin a
very superior method in which the game
is played in the effete East. His master,
'Soapy" Smith. was very bad man in
deed, and hired at least twelve men to
read the prOspector with little money,
or the tenderfoot who had just arrived,
up to the numerous tables in his gamb-
ling saloon, where they were robbed in
various ways. and so openly that they
deserved to lose all that was taken from
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
HURT HIS Feelings.
Peculiar Kick of a Colored Con-
nOiSseuP.

Peculiar Kick of Colored Con-
nOisseuP.
A lame and half-Starved old white
horse, attached to wagon partly loaded
with ashes, stood by the curb, and a
schoolboy about ten years old stood by
with his hands in his pockets looking at
the horse. The owner of the rig came
out of the cellar with basket of ashes
on his shoulder, and after dumping
them into the wagon he turned to the
boy and said:
Look yere, boy, what yo' doin'
here?''
"Lookin'." was the reply.
''What you lookin' at?'
"Lookin' at the horse"
Wall, you run RICH 'iOng bout your
bizness. Dat boss has got feelin's. If
you keep lookin' at him he'll bimeby
think he's got to get up aDd prance and
snort around an run away an smash
dis wagin all to smash. Don de quesh-
un comes up who's gwine to pay de
damages, an yore pore fadder will wish
you nebber had been BON
Il guess | can lo0kH muttere6 the boy
as he moved off.
i dun tOle yo' boy! / shan't bOdder
wild yo' no more! If your ladder is
wurf a millyon dollars an yo' want to
take de chances den yO' go right ahead;
but dOan' yo' duh sw'ar bef0' de ledge
dat l didn't tole yo' dat boss had feelin'S
an might kick up de awtulest ambu-
laShun eDeT heard in dis town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
Increased Train Service to Lake
NIinnetOnka.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has six daily trains in each direc-
ton between Minneapolis and Lake
MinnetOnka, as per the following sched-
ule:
Leave Minneapolis a. m. daily,
/ AS p. m, 4:30 p. m, $50 p. H., HOO
D. III.
Returning, Trains Will Leave Lake
Park-7:30 a. m, $50 a. M, LOO D. H.,
Ais p. IN. and 7:15 p. M daily.
In addition to the above, a train leay-
ing Minneapolis at S:45 a. m, and re-
turning, leave Excelsior at $3.50 p. M,
except Sunday. About June 10 several
additional trains will be put on. so as to
accommodate those who have to be at
their business from 500 a. N. to 600
p. m.
For time cards or tickets, inquire at
No. Nicollet House Block, or Union
Depot. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
MRS. MOVES ANIMALS.
Greatest Female Authority in the
World on TPotters.

Mrs. C.. r. Moves, undoubtedly the
best posted lady in the world on trotting
blood lines, has decided to have her
elegant brood mare Marinette. by Di-
rector, 2:17, trained in 1898, hence will
not have her bred this season. This is
the mare that produced the promising
FLY by Axtell. 2:12, which attracted so
much attention at the New England
breeders meeting last fall. This filly
AT eleven months old stands al, and
can trot like young wrhilwind.
Marinette will produce foal by Mel
son. 2:10. this season. Had she been
bred, Arion, 2:1O%, would have been
selected. Mrs. y. thinks some of breed
ing EIita Russell to Arion this season
if She can secure chance. This filly
is bred in very nearly the same lines as
ArIon. only reversed. her sire is Lord
Russell. full brother to Maud S, 2:OSsI.
Her dam. Elaine, 2:20, is by Messenger
DurOc. out of the famous Green Mount
ain Maid.
Bred to Arion. 2:l02l. the produce
will be inbred to both the great brood
mares, Green Mountain Maid and Miss
Russell. What would good individual,
possessing such combination of blood
lines, bring under the hammer? Even
the Axtell FLY would have to take a
back seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
AS TO ENGAGEMENTS.
Entries in Good Stakes Are a Ne
CeSSitY.

A writer for the Horse World says:
1.-The breeder who is raising to sell
must necessarily make extensive ell
tries in colt and futnIity stakes, for one
of the first questions asked of a breeder
by woud-be buyer of youngsters is:
What are their engagements 1t may
be well enough for breeders to declare
that they do not believe in colt trotting,
but iuasmuch as other people do be-
lieve in it, and purchase colts for the
purpose of trOtting them, they must
get their youngsters well engaged or
purchasers viii pass them by, and pur-
chase of those who have colts that are ell
gagged. There is no use trying to dodge
the fact that colt stakes nave come TO
stay, and that they will increase in
popularity from year to year, until it
becomes possible for trOtter TO win an
amount of money as great as thorough
bredS are enabled to under the stake
system. The old-fashi0ned idea of Of
fering the stereOtyped purses of $1,000
or less to trOtters OF the first water, and
then demanding 10 per cent entrance
fee, has about gone by, and as these
relics of racing antiquity disappear
their places will be taken by liberal
stakes and low entrance fees. That
such move will increase the interest
III the trOiting horse and receive the en-
thusiasiic support of the breeders has
already l;een demonstrated by the way
such stakes have filed that were opened
this and The previous seasons.