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

z I'OVhsIUIt iilu JtneTlI SubSCrinfioT,
9s 80 =" ~ 9tt It,
A RRIVED-IME. DE CAITOT3 mr.,
u wonderful clairvoyant and test nne5iI,,i- Il
that the Eastern newspap pers have been TIa JI.il'
ing so much over tells everything IRON IN
cLdIIe cray W 70 the grave with as much ease as if
she had known you always CaIIand sofisrt,t. ,i,t -
yourself that she is genuine. Gives Iuc, IN
love and business affairs with perfect so+is. s.
Iactl04. N0t one failure. There is no doubt
that Nine. De Camor is the greatest I,JniiS ali,,yS
ON earth. Has been patroniZed bv ali fho
most prominent business men and women
nom all parts of the world. Ii YOU can n0f
call on her, send date of birth, lock of hair and
81 by mail with a stamp and have v0rr fr..
tune written. Miners-Locating mines a
specially. Call on or address parlors l ana >
6I2 Il street. Office hour, 10 \. NJ to s p, NJ
ap30-lm
The record-union., 1892-05-05
FOR 15 DAYS !

fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling,
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room; folding doors between parlOrs and sit
ting-rOOm; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry well ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly papercd and decorated;
high basement brick foundation five feet
broad; earthquake-proOf; lot 6lxI0o, flied and
terraced; sown to blue grass; stone walks i'll
front of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cowshed and chicken-yard, etc
gsfs@ This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000, ard the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
S6,soo Only $40 cash payment required;
balance on time. It is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city.
None but bona flde purchasers need apply.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
". P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate SalesroOm, 325 J St.

Fruit Orchard of 20 acres in full
bearing, with first class water
plant with steam pump; barn,
packing house, etc. This place o.
is known as the Aldrch Or
charcl, adjoining Elk Grove, and
yields a large income. This Will
be sold at a reasonable price.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

LlOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR 8ox16O FEET.
4 north side OF street, between TwenIjetI
and Twenty-first streets; one of the fInest To-
cations III the c!t%-above al possible moods.
EECR SALE--ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the CITY. eyt~a r,Infiy
entrance; best location; stock and lease. IN
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Inr 9ulc.

ID ANCH FOR SALE-TWO4IILES SOUTH
IL cast OF Lincoln, Placer County; 2zO acres
cuOice fruit laut the IL G. is improved: hasa
good house, LaTn ana other buildings uf,cn II
ana IS inclosed by substantial renee: me
property was formerly known as CaiGeryuCdss
rauca; Iog sale on easy terms. Apply 10 Mrs.
HOLL, her attorney, $40 Fifth street. Sacrf-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Q5e4trrul 2Lfrttrr4.

TUNE FASHION PAPERS AT FTrr4s,
e bookstore and General Subscrjnti9,
Agency, 525 j street. 1t.o1 ~
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Go 3Iet OF 22e4tt.

TEO LET = FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
able Tor housekeeping; also single rooms
52T l street. mv5-2r.E
The record-union., 1892-05-05

NTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with gOOd address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FACTURING COMPANY, 500 j street.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
4frrttatD 3.lnt*ces.

ApIES' MUSEUM ASSOCIATTON-RFG
- - uiar meeting OF the Ladies' Museum AS
< 5FJIitt!on at PlCneer Hall, TIL CRSDAY, Nav
1t ~ - " - t,t, ~-z,r,,,->-,-
The record-union., 1892-05-05
: r = TO-NORROV, FRIDAY. MAY 6.

Aud continue day right through the month
OPEN AT O'CLOCK SHARP Everything will
nothing
stock sale the yOre old THE N0NPARE"
shall to-day? You all Everybody
The record-union., 1892-05-05

NyANTED-BY \ COMPETENT PERSON.
w position 10 do general housework. In
quire at $500 NJ street. my5-oiF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
FIGHTING HARD.
Wyoming's Rival Claimants Issue
ManifestoeS.


CHEYENNE, Dec. 3.-The fight be-
tween Acting Gov. Barber and Gov
elect Osborne for the control of the
gubernatorial situation in Wyoming
continues. Gov. Osborne spent last
night in the governors office at the
capitol. Acting Gov. Barber's private
secretary occupied the adjoining Of
flee. Early this morning the private
secretary went to sleep, and the
governor locked him in his
room, where he remained until noon.
A number of the friends OF the gov
ernor stood guard in the lobby OF the
capitol all night to prevent any attempt
at ejecting the governor. AT noon Gov.
Osborne appointed L. Dyer, promi-
rent Democrat, his private secretary,
left the offices in his charge, and has
been in consultation with his attorney,
T.. M. Patterson, OF Deyer, during the
afternoon.
This evening Acting Gov. Barber is
sued proclamation denouncing Gov.
Osborne as an usurper and stating that
as soon as the returns are in from all
the counties of the state canvass OF
the vote will be made. He calls upon
the citizens to support him In his acts as
acting governor. Tonight proclama-
ton was issued by Gov. Osborne. He
recites that conspiracy exists between
the Republican aspirant for the
United States senate (Warren),
and the various county clerks to
deprive number Of legislators who
have been elected Of their seats in the
Legislative body, and that the failure OF
tue state board to canvass the vote for
governor and the refusal of Acting Gov.
Barber to give any definite information
regarding the time and method of the
canvass is part Of the conspiracy. He
proposes to maintain his position and
perform the duties of his Office. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Breekinridge's Plan for the
Preparation OF a Tariff
Revision Bill.
He Thinks 1t Should Be Done
Under Mr.. Cleveland'S
Direction.
Senator Hale FavOrS the Dem
ocrats Organizing the
Next Senate.
New York Business Men Op-
posing Murphy for the
Senatorship.

WASHINGTON, Dec c.3.-Representative
W. G. p. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, is
in favor of somewhat of departure
from custom in the matter of the pre-
paration of the Democratic tariff re-
vision bill. He thinks it should be done
under direction of Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Breckenridge SAID that the people
had confidence in Mr.. Cleveland, and
he thought that Mr.. Cleveland
should, with the assistance of his
cabinet and officials, prepare tariff
bill to be submitted to congress in lieu
of mere message in recommendation.
This bill, he says, could be considered
in committee on ways and means, and
such amendments as were agreed on
could be adopted III the house and the
senate, and great deal of time and
trouble be saved. Mr.. Breckenridge
said that he was opposed to an extra
session of the house, and was apparently
not favorable to an extra session next
autumn.
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois, says that
he tavorsan extra session, provided the
Democrats can reach a definite agree
ment as 10 exactly what matters Of leg
islation should be taken up at that extra
session. He was opposed to pro-
tracted extra session at which the whole
state of the Union might be considered.
He rather favored organization, appoint
ment of committees, and admission OF
the territories to statehood. The sena-
tor put in good word for State Treas
urer E. S. Wilson, of Illinois. as secre-
tary of agriculture in MI. Cleveland's
cabinet.
Senator Hale, of Maine, believes that
the Democrats will organize the next
senate. He says the Republicans
would be foolish to try to hold the organ
iZation, for they would be compelled
to rely upon the support of the
Populists, and, as the latter would be
sure to desert them on the first critical
issue, the Republicans will be left in an
awkward place. AS the Democrats will
be able to control the legislation, the
senator believes that they should be
obliged to assume the full responsibility
of organization.
An Alleged Opinion.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-The Herald says:
Among well-informed Democrats the
impression exists that PreSident-elect
Cleveland has made up his mind that an
extra session of congress will be nee
essary. The men who have formed
that opinion do not belong to the
class of mind-reading politicians, but
they believe an extra session viii! be
called, because of things Mr.. Cleveland
said before starting on his shooting
trip. TO one of these he disclosed his
conviction that it would be impossible
to avoid all extra session, because OF the
condition of the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
calls upon all the citizens to support
him in his duty. Public sentiment is
strongly with Osborne.
THE JAYHAWnER KEY.

Democrats Will Hold the Balance
of Power in the Legislature.
Topeka. Kan, Dec. 3.-John Rich
ardson, editor of the Wichita Beacon,
says that the result of the official count
gave the Democrats the balance OF
power, which was absolute. He claims
that the senators-elect, O'Brien, of
Sedgwick county, and Dillon, Of Bour-
bon, would stand with the two Demo
Gratis in the lower house. According to
the official count, this makes the poilt
ical complexion of the legislature OH
joint ballot as follows: Republicans
70, PopuliStS 81, Democrats 4. Eighty
three votes are necessary to elect, and
the four Democrats could 90 with the
Republicans and have the exact number
required.
O'Brien is fusion Democrat, and has
always affiliated with the Populists. 1t
is claimed by the Populsts that he is
pledged to the support of the POpulist
caucus nominee, but the Democrats con-
tend that he will insist upon the cleo
tion of Democrat and give the Pop
ullStS the state printer on a compromise.
Dillon is of about tie same political
faith as O'Brien. Richardson is author
ity for the statement that neither of
these senators would vote under any
circumstances for recalcitrant Demo
crat, and without them the Republican,
Democratic combine is an impoSSiblllty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
OPPOSED. TO MURPHY.
New York Business Men Do Not
Take Kindly to the Troy Man.

New YORK. Dec s. The selection of
Edward Murphy Jr., of Troy, chairman
of the Democratic state committee, as
the successor of United States Senator
Frank Hiscock, is opposed by some of
the business men of New York city.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Produce and Maritime EX-
changes Cleveland and Stevenson clnb,
a statement was read setting forth that
deal had been arranged between the
poiti clans who will control the as
sembly to send Mr.. Murphy
to Washington and the claims
of New York city would be
ignored. Thereupon the commit
tee decided to continue the organiza-
ton and to secure the cooperation of
other business mems clubs. comprising
membership of about 50.000,to the end
that New York city shall not be
overlooked in the senatorial con-
test. The Murphy men claim that
only the backsliding of the
Long Island assembly delegation can
compass his defeat, and they do not an
ticipate this. On the other hand. it is
believed that, as Tammany Hall eX-
poets conslderate treatment at the hands
of Mr.. Cleveland i'll the distribution of
local federal patronage. its leaders will
not disregard his wishes in the matter
of choosing a United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
NO CORPSE OR COFFIN.
Another Sensation in Mayhor
Murder Case.

SIDNEY. To-, Dec. 3.-A new and
startling phase has been presented in
the Mayhor murder case. Mayhor. the
alleged poisoner of one, if not of five
wives, is in Jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury. which is
investigating the death of Wife No. 5,
who was a Mrs. Erbeck. Mayhor's
fourth wife was Miss Annie Lamb, who
lived here when she became No. 4, and
went with her husband to AXtell, Kas.
She died there, and the body was
brought back to Sidney for burial. She
was buried in the cemetery adjoining
the church near this city.
Parties interested in the prosecution
of Mayhor determined to open the
grave and learn by chemical analysis of
the stomach if she. Too, mad been pois-
oned, as gossip reported. Yesterday the
parties opened the grave, and to their
astonishment it was found to be empty,
there being not the least trace of either
coffin or remains. Public excitement
has subsidized somewhat.and it is thought
there is no longer any danger of lynch
ing, but the guard at the Jail will be
maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
Senator COlquitt Says That Is
What the People Demand.

Senator Colquitt Says That Is
What the People Demand.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec 3.-The Consti-
tuition will print tomorrow all Interview
with Senator Colquitt in favor of an
extra session. He says:
ave promised the people relief from
the burdens of tariff taxation, and they
are entitled to it at the earliest possible
moment. l consider an extra session of
congress not only advisable, but abso-
lutely necessary"
The senator quoted from the Demo-
cratic platform the clauses denouncing
the Mckinley law and demanding its
repeal, and continnedi
Upon this platform of emphatic de-
nunciaton and direct promise, Mr..
Cleveland was nominated because of his
close Identification with this profound
issue. Democratic speakers aroused
the, people everywhere to a hearty
realization of the enormous eXcesSes
of this protective legislation. We
were taunted by our opponents
with the charge that for thirty years
we had done nothing, but we told the
people that for more than thirty years
we had not been able tomake new law
or repeal an old one, and so we prom
ised them. if they would give us abso-
lutte power. we would offer them i'm
mediate relief. They believed it, and
are we now to wait a year before we
begin? Such course will disgrace our
selves and destroy our party"
The senator said ne could see no more
reason for hasty legislation at special
session than at regular session and
then went on:
This Mckinley law, which was afro
cious class legislation last June, will not
be so innocent and harmless next March
that we may safely leave it alone until
December. From March to the first
Monday in December is just nine
months to day, all of which time will
be absolutely wasted, unless there shall
be all extra session of congress-"
AS to the objection that an extra ses-
sion will jeopardize business Interests.
he said that it is the same old cry raised
at every attempt to reform taxation,
and that these sensitive business" in
lerests are the protected firms. which
will receive no more special favorS, and
that, if there must be change, it is
better for all that it should be made at
once. TO the question of how far tariff
reform ought to go, he said:
''To the extent of total repeal of the
Mckinley law and the substitution OF a
tariff for revenue only. This is what
the verdict of the people means, if there
is any Interpretation to it. They have
dealt blow, not only at the Mckinley
law. but the unconstitutional system of
which it is the exponent"
Senator Colquitt's health is so much
better that he expected to leave for
Washington today, but Mrs. Colquitts
severe illness prevents. He expects to
be at the capitol for at least few days
before the holiday recess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

ask began of towing the Spree
10 port OF safety. 1t was 8 o'clock i'll
The morning when the Lake Huron
commenced towing and the steamers
we're then 632 miles west of Fastnet.
The presence of the Lake Huron had
calming effect on the more nervous pas
Sengers, and there was HOW sense of
security which had not before existed.
The weather continued favorable. By
noou of Tuesday 1877 miles had been
covered, by noon of Wednesday 1873
more, Thursday noon III, and Friday
1913. The Lake Huron brought to
anchor without the aid of tug boat,
the splendid vessel which she had un-
doubtedly saved from destruction, along
with its precious
Cargo Of Human Elves.
Gen. Howard, Gen. King and other
passengers express their highest praise
for the noble and devoted conduct both
of the officers and the crew of the
Spree. They have presented the follow
ing testimonial to the captain of the
Spree:
"Your ship has been saved from great
peril, and we desire to express to you
and your officers and the entire crew,
the greatest satisfaction and sincere
gratitude felt by all for your work, per-
formed under circumstances of unusual
trial, showing the utmost discipline,
patience and courage. While deeply
grateful to the Heavenly Father for His
mercies, our hearts turn to the noole
captain and his brave men. In behalf
OF all subscribed,
''OLIvER o. HOWARD,
''MaiOr General"
The passengers raised the sum of
$500, half of which was given to those
who had lost their clothing and baggage,
and the remainder 10 the crew, vino had
worked day and night at the pumps.
Some of the saloon passengers will sail
on the Etruria tomorrow and the mails
from the Spree will go on that vessel:
The remainder will await the arrival OF
the North German Lloyd, which left
Bremen for Queenstown today.
1t appears that one life was lost owing
to the accident. A young Austrian pas
senger on the Spree became insane with
fear before the rescue, and jumped
overheard and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
. DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Commander Hitchcock Reports
to the Great Admiral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A dispatch
was received at the navy department
today from New York announcing the
death in that city of Commander r. d.
Hitchcock. Commander Hitchcock has
been in the service since 1862 his last
duty being that of commander of the
Ranger, on the Asiatic station. On the
return of the Ranger he was detached
and placed on waiting orders, and at
the time of his death was on visit to
his home. His death was very sudden
as letter written by him yesterday
was received at the navy department.
today stating that he was uncertain as
to his future movements, but saying
nOthi ng about being sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
LUCK OF A RANCHMAN.
Chicago Police Rescue Him From
.Tnra

Chicago Police Rescue Him From
Bunco fan.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The famous aged
bunko man, Edward Rice, who is sixty
four years old, white bearded and looks
like clergyman, was arrested here. to-
day just after he had made the acqualnt-
ance of J. l.. Rapstead, wealthy Mon
tana ranch owner. Mr.. Rapstead> is on
his way to Germany for a visit after
having made fortune in the West.
Rice met him at the depot. and learning
the Westerner's plans proposed to go
with him. Rice said he could get passes,
and meant to cross the water IN few
days anyway. He was about to lead
the Montana man to his "Office" when
he was interrupted by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
KILLED WITH A POKER.
A Child's Death Laid to Society
Woman

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 3.-The
town of Wellsboro, twelve miles north
of here, is excited over tragedy. Mrs.
}. Spies, prominent society woman, is
under arrest, charged with the mur-
der of Lenora Starr a five-year-old adopt
ed child. Witnesses swear that Mr.. and
Mrs. Spies treated the child with the
utmost crdelty. frequently beating her;
that yesterday Mrs. Spies assaulted the
child with a shovel, ,fracturing her skull,
from which she died in few hours.
When officers attempted to arrest the
woman she fled, but was captured in
hiding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
BIodgett's Find.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. g. John L.
Blodgett, United States district surper-
visor of elections, is reported to have
found on the voting lists of this city
some 1000 names which have no right
there. They are those of dead men.
mythical persons. minors and ncT-resi.
dents, and have qnd9Ssuuouly been voted
on many times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
BAD DAY FORDUCKS,
Yet NIr. Cleveland Brought Down
a Few.


Few.
EXMoRE, Va, Dec. 3.-The steamer
Sunshine broke two pedestal bolts this
afternoon, but will be in readi ness TO
bring President-elect Cleveland over to
Exmore station in time for Lis depart
ure nothWard, as arranged, tomor-
row night. 1t was at first feared that
the accident might necesstate post
ponement of the time fixed for leaving.
The ducking party returned to the land
ing at $3.50 this afternoon and reported
but meager results of the day. The
waves were too calm and the birds
settled on the water, thus reducing file
chances forSport. Mr.. Cleveland, how
ever, bagged a couple of brant, few
broadbills and several dippers.
LAKEwooD, n. j., Dec. Extensive
preparations are being made at the
fireman cottage for the reception of
President-elect Cleveland, who is ex-
pected here early next week. Tonight
Mrs. Cleveland was the guest of honor
at "Welsh rarebit," served by Wilson
DeMeSa at his studio here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Settle Wins.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 3.-The cont {
before the state canvassing board cOn-
cerning the result of the election in the
Firth congressional district by A. w. h.
Williams, DEM, against Thomas Settle,
Rep, has been concluded in favor of
Settle. Williams is considering whether
he will make contest before the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
oREGoN's MUDDLB.
Many Mand anus Proceedings
Threatened.

SALEM, Or, Dec. 3.-The secretary of
state has not yet begun canvass of
the election returns pending the man
damus proceedings which are to be in
stituted in the court to test the legality
of the election. Chairman Boise,
of Republican state committee, says he
has prepared an alternating writ of
mandamus TO restrain the secretary of
state from counting the votes cast for
Pierce in the counties where his name
was printed twice on the ballots. If
the secretary of state should be
restrained from counting these votes,
Pierce will be about 1900 votes behind
the lowest candidate on the Republican
ticket. The case will be taken to the
supreme court Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
COMBINE IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats and Populists Get To-
gether.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 3.-A secret
meeting of the leading Democrats and
independents of the state was held here
Thursday night. Reporters were ex-
cluded, but the gist of the proceedings
were given out yesterday. The meeting
was called to outline the programme to
be followed at the coming session of the
Legislature, and an agreement was en-
tered into whereby members of the two
parties will act together. SO tar as the
organization of tie two houses is con-
cerned, the Democrats are to have the
senate officers and appointments, and
the Independents the lower house. No
agreement was made so far as the
United States senate is concerned, but a
general understanding is that fusion
will he entered into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ABOVE A VOLCANO.
Precarious Position of Pennsyi-
vania Village.

RAzELToN, Pa, Dec. 3.-The people
of Honeybrook, the little village located
over the Honeybrook mines, which have
been on fire for some days, passed
last night in terror. Just be-
fore midnight the burning mine
closed in, completely shutting
off access to the slope. The fire now
has full sway, and will in time COM
pletely destroy mines No. and unless
the men who have been fighting the
flames succeed in making another meet
ing. The earth caved in over space of
ground nearly 500 yards square, carry
ing with it number of houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
BY POPULIST AID
The Democrats VIII Control the
California Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Returns in
the secretary of states office at Sacra-
mento ON members of the next legis-
lature show that of 120 votes on sena-
torial joint ballot the straight Demo
Gratis will have SO and the Republicans
50. In addition there are five Peoples
party candidates who were indorsed by
the Democrats, and who are expected to
vote with the old party whenever neces-
sary, making the total Democratic vote
on joint ballot Ga. There are two
straight-out Peoples party assembly,
men. one independent and one non
partisan. r