davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
VARIETIES.
LIE GROS LOT.
LA FORTUNE DE PER1ooUCHE.

Les iournaux ont longuement
parl6, il y quatre ans, de PERL
couche, l6mule de Bidard, pheu-
rpux possesseur du num6ro 1884,
478. qui gagna d la fin de janvier
1888 le gros lot de 100000 francs
de la loterie de Nice.
Pericouche, emballeur 3 Pusine
de Langl6e, pres de Montargis, Pc
ricouche, employ6 = 100 francs par
111ois, Itii Fl couche, charg6 de famii-
lie, malheureux CONNIE les pierres,
deyenant par un coup de baguette
un demi millionaire: on a racon-
t6, q l'6poque, comment cette trans
formation s'est oper6e.
Quel usage P6ricouche a-t-il talt
de cette fortune tomb6e du ciel?
On peut dire que celia ne regar-
de personne. Sans doute, mais
CONNIE un Journalistic est parfois
oblig6 d'etre un peu lndiscret, pas
sant q Montargis, un reporter q
some d la porte de rheureux ga
gnent. !,
A Montargls, d'ailleurs, od il
continue q r6sider. P6ricouche est
l6pendaire. On lui pardonne ma
lais6ment son elevation subtle ct
la plague, qui nest la plupart du
temps qu'une des formes de Fen
vie, la plague Sc met de Ia partie.
Aussi le reporter s'attendait il q
rencontrer dams la petite lnaison
de Payenue de la gare oh habite
P6ricouche une sorte de grotesque,
ct 4 lire en- sa compagnie quel que
chapitre in6dit du Bourgeois gen.
tilhomme.
Eh bien, pas du tout! II q trou-
v6 phomme le plus intelligent. lie
plus pond6-6, le capitalist, le plus
pr6voyant, le plus avis6 qui soft.
Dams les premiers mois de son
bonheur, P6ricouche eu 3 subl1
de rudes assaults. Chaque jour il
recevalt une moyenne de cinquan.
| te lettres dams lesquelles on lul
faisait, pour placer avantageuse.
ment son argent, les propositions
les plus mirifques ct les plus co.
casses.
Quand il est ale a Nice pour J
TOUGHER SO GAZETTE, CONNIE il dit
un cheque de 100000 francs sur L
Credit foncier. ils'est heurt6 q mil
lie embnches.
| Un jour, cependant, P6ricoucht
q failli sc laisser Chamber. Or
Photographic de Montargis, nom
me zBuguet, poss6dant un moyel
|infaillible de gaener d coup sur
la roulette, lul await demands un'
somme assez rondelette, quill sen
papealt q lui rendre, tripl6e dam
! IN bref d6lai.
Ce Buguet, condamn6 depui
. pour escroquerie apres IN proce
1 retentissant Gil Photographic le
esprits ct s'etalt fait une joli
lclientele parml les splrltes), 9
], Bugnet, mort il y deux ans, avai
] trouy6 q Moniargls un certain
nombre de nalfs pour lui confie
, lqueluues billets de mile france
], Gull ALA dissiper D Monte Carl
ayec la meilleure fol du monde
grace q son syst6me infallhbl;
Il P6ricouche, il en- fr6mit encore
j await etc sur le point de lui donne
beaucoup d'argent.
Mais aujourd' hui, yoyaz-voul
! ie suis blind6 ct mai plus rlen
5 craindre. J'a1 achet6 un tire d
5 70 600 francs de rentes eur 1 Eta
: qui ma cont6 328,00O francs;
! reste je l'ai convertl en- actions q
lchemins de fer on du Credit FOL
4. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
La Sante Rendue!
,l--TRAITENENT UU-----15.5
mr. r r. West n0nr les Merits ct lie CerVcaQ.

5--TRAlTEHENTs Du------.5
Or. E. C. West pour les Merits ct le CerVeau.
Remede sur poor l'hysterie, l'hy pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de merits,
Ia nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra,
ton nerveuse causfe par l'abus de lalcool
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramol olissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT . la misere ct la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour l'au're sexe, pertes inyolontalres ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e rar la fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mois
de traitement. $1.OO Ia boite ou 6 bo1tes
pour $5, envoye franc de port au refu du
p111> NOUS aAaANT,ssuNs auEs solTEs
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de bottles nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendrb l'argents Ia
cure nest pas effectuee. Ces garanties ne
sont donnees que par Joseph r. Homin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
fW-N Nos boites sont toujours enveloppees
de papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
NUMERO so
TARIF DES ANNONCES.
Par sennaius

Par semains
On Pouce. ................ .6C
Un quart de Colonne. ....... 800
Une demi Colonne ................ 4.OC
Tariff special pour les announces au mois
let q l'ann6e. Par Hgnes
IAvis-Chauue insertion 10 cents
Avis de D6ces. .................. s cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi oi-demandes de do
Imestiques ou employe annonces pour
lchambre ou pension-aDnonces pour oh.
I1ets perdus ou trouv6s,
/ Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
The record-union., 1892-10-25
STOCKTON BRIEFs.
A Wealthy Ranchman NIysteriously
Disappears.

LISA Api'CiAACs
STOCKTON, Oct. 24.-William Massey,
the railroad employe who was arrested a
few days ago on suspicion that he knew
something about the killing of Frank
Murray last Tuesday night, was released
to-day. A young man named Charles
Lewis was also turned loose, as there
never had been any suspicion against
him. Two young men are yetin custody,
one Of whom is said to have made threats
against the deceased.
John Hamaker, a rancbman of this
county, aged 81 years, is missing from
his home, and as he disappeared the day
DIR. lyman of Modesto was last seen it is
thought by some of his friends that he
may have gone East and that he was
mistaken for the Madesto man as he
closely resembled the doctor. Mr.. Ham
aker is wealthy and as he has been acting
strangely of late his son was appointed
guardian of the estate to preserve it..
When served with papers in the guardi-
anship matter the son said his father
drove away from home, saying he was
going to lone and thence to Oregon. He
sent the team back and has not been seen
at lone.
The total number of registrations in
San Joaquin County was $500 tonight,
but several outside deputies have num-
ber to send in, which may add fifty or one
hundred more. Two years ago the total
vote OF this county was $500, and at the
Presidential election four years ago it was
$3.50. Where to place the 1000 new votes
is what is troubling the politicians.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.

special to the RECoRD-UNION.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Shamo-
Kin express, on the Philadelphia and
Reading road, due in this city at $3.50 \.
NJ, colllded with a train of coal cars a
short distance northwest Of the West
Manayunk tunnel, eight miles north of
this city, this morning. Seven persons
were killed outright and large number
injured. The dead are: Thomas Welsh,
fireman OF the express train; James Kill
ram, brakeman Of the coal train; Frank
Stief, newsboy; Mrs. Margaret Devine,
David Sher, Harrisburg; James Boyn-
| ton, Miss Smith, Phunixvilie. The in
jured are: S. d. Rhodes, Phnnixville; Nj.
D. Cowan, Harrisburg; NJ. J. Leppert and
wife, Harrisburg; Ella Devine, PhiladeI-
phla; Annie Kemp, Hamburg, Pa; Mary
lees, Valley Forge; Annie NJ. Sides,
Reading; Mary c. Pretzman, Pottstown:
| William HemDre, Reading: James l..
Burtield, Renevo; II. {. Printz. Reading:
thomas Fitch, engineer OF the express;
Hiram GotschaIl, Reading; Joseph e.
Wright, PhoeniXville; w. If. Becker,
Ho,tstOWn; James Ii. Chillson, Reading:
John +. Wyncoop, Port Kennedy; VIM.
HaIsey, Attention. All OF these were seri-
oUsly injured. Most of them are suffer
ing from serious fractures and internal
injuries. Several may die. A dozen or
more besides these suffered painful in
Juries, but will probably recover.
| Ihe collision was caused by disregard
OF orders on the part of those in charge OF
| the coal train, which had been ordered to
lay at W est Falls until the express passed.
| The trains came together Oh curve with
an awful crash. The smoker telescoped
with the passenger coach fully half it's
length. The baggage car was smashed 10
pieces and thrown in a heap with the
broken up engines. 1t caught fire and
was soon burned up.
The passengers in the rear coach and
Pullman car, which remained on the
( track, escaped with a severe shaking up.
The engineer and fireman Of the coal
tram jumped and escaped with slight
/ bruises, but the uniOrJuuates on the ex-
press engine had no time and were buried
III the ruins.
Immediately after the wreck word was
sent IN several directions for medical aid,
and in shore time a staff Of physicians
was ON hand attending to the Injured.
Clayton Ephler, baggageman OF the ex-
press train, who was bruised in the
wreck, was gotten out this afternoon, and
IS now in the hospital suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain and other serious IN
juries.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.
to the Jury,


FRESNO. Oct: 24.-The examination OF
talesmen in the Sontag case occupied all
the forenoon in Judge Holmes court.
The same monotonous examination
which has characterized the former pro-
ceedings marked this mornings session,
and it was long after the noon hour be-
fore the jury was completed. Thirteen
talesmen were examined, the defendant
eXhausting all peremptores.
The afternoon proceedings were opened
by the reading of the indictment charging
John Contant, George C. Contant and
Christopher Evans with robbery. The
complaint does not charge train robbery,
the punishment of which is death or life
imprisonment.
Al Phipps, engineer Of the train robbed,
was the first witness. He testified that
on the night Of the robbery he took the
engine at Mendoza. The train stopped
at Coils, and as it was pulling out of
Coils, witness noticed a mans coat tlut-
tering in the wind back of the tender.
The next moment a masked man
crawled over the tender and COW
cred him with a shotgun. Phipps
made an attempt to escape. AS he was
covered
him with a shotgun and told him to stop
at the next station, at the first switch
nearest to Fresno. The other man then
came in and stood beside the first man,
and we were ordered to throw up our
hands. He took my watch and some
money in my pocket. AS soon as we
came to the switch he fired three shots in
the air out of his revolver. Then he told
me to stop quick, and l Immediately be-
gan to apply the air. Witness added that
he saw George G. Contant, the prisoner,
in Mendoza July 18th. The man vino
stood on the cab with him that night was
about the same size as defendant.
The remainder of tie testimony con-
cerning the robbery was about the same
as already published. Witness was or
dered to put out the headlight and go
ahead, while the fireman went with the
robbers. 4 number OF shots were fired,
followed a few minutes later by an ex-
plosioh Of bombs.
''Do you identity this man as the one
who talked with you on the engine that
night?" asked the District Attorney,
mo, sir; l don't identify him." was the
reply, but / say that those clothes and
that mans appearance, and more particu-
larly that hat, compare exactly with the
description of the man who stood on my
engine with me that night"
Witness was undergoing cross-exami-
nation when the court adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
AMHERsT CoLLEGE Free rRAnERs.
APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Resulting in the Loss of Seven Liv,
and ManY Persons Ini1red

Resulting in the Loss of Seven Lives
and Many Persons Injured.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), Oct. 24.-A special to
the Pioneer Press from Spokane, Wash,
says an appalling accident occurred on
the construction line of the Great North
ern road at s o'clock this morning, result
ing in the death of seven men and the
fatal injuring of five more and seriously
injuring Of six others. The dead are :
John Leonard of st. Paul, John johnson,
James Wright, Daniel Wakhux, Nels
Nelson, j. Brady, a. Olsen. The last six
are laborers. Fatally injured: J. Gilmon,
j. Robertson. G.. Nelson, J. J. Campbell,
j. Linville. Seriously injured: George
Nelson, Charles Anderson, Robert An
derson, a. Maxwell, G. James, Henry
Payne. All those mentioned are laborers,
except Conductor Leonard.
The track-laying crew finished work
up to Wenatchee River and this morning
started to lay rails across the stream.
The east approach and first span were
crossed safely. When the middle of the
second span was reached the false work
under the bridge collapsed and the track
machine, together with two carloads of
ties and three cars loaded with rails, fell
into the river, sixty feet below Men
were thrown in every direction, and
some of them We're buried under ties and
rails, with the above result. Many of the
injured cannot live.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
\ MOB IN GEORGIA.
Masked Men XIII One Negro and Sc
verely Beat Two Others.


Masked Men KIN One Negro and Sc
verely Beat Two Others.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), Oct. 24.-Tho
little city of Dalton, Ca, thirty miles
from here, is in a tumult Of excitement
over the work Of a mob Of masked men.
Shortly after midnight $50 mounted men
approached the town from all directions
and threw ont picket line. At a signal
the circle closed in, capturing the police
men. The mob then rode to the cabins Of
two colored men, where Jack Wilson was
killed by a bullet, his wife badly beaten,
and Tom Moye severely pounded. On
promise from the City Marshal to warn
other colored families to leave town in
ten days, the mob departed, firing their
guns and pistols as it went. The best peO-
pie in town have raised 500 to ferret
out and punish the ringieaders. A COM
mittee has been sent TO interview Gov
ernor n Northen.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Prospect Of a Guerilla War.

MIssoULA (Mont.), Oct. 24.-In the
C@ur dAlene mining section, although
the leaders of the Miners Union have
been imprisoned, there is prospect of a
guerilla war that may not be easily
stamped out. The Gem mine promises
to be again selected for firing the first
shot. The union men as yet have con-
fined themselves to writing threatening
letters. George W. Thompson. a promi-
nent non-union leader of the Gem, in re-
ply to an inquiry said: 81 fear the worst.
1t looks worse than it did before the last
outbreak, and all that is needed to make
war is some act on either side toward hos
tiIities'
The record-union., 1892-10-25
AN INCENDTARY FIRE
Causes the Loss of Several Thousan
Dollars Worth OF Property.

Causes the Loss of Several Thousand
Dollars Worth OF Property.
SAN Francisco, Oct. PA fire which
started in Turn-Verein Hall on Mission
street, early this morning, destroyed that
building, together with several frame
dwellings near by. The losses are not yet
determined, but will exceed ten thousand
dollars.
In all nine buildings were burned. The
officers of the fire patrol roughly esti-
mated the loss caused by damage to build
ings at IS, GOO, and that to furniture, Tx
lures, etc, at y, 900 more.
The sufferers, however, do not think
the estimates nearly high enough. 1t is
thought the fire was incendiary, as threats
have been made through the mails to
burn or blow up Turn-Verein Hall if
Sunday dances continued to be held there.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Burglary at Woodland.

WOODLAND, Oct. 24.-The hardware es-
tablishment of T. B. Gibson & Co. was
broken into last night and five revolvers
and six dozen razors stolen, besides a
small amount of change in the cash
drawer. The robbers effected an en-
trance by smashing the plate-glass door,
which they first covered with clay to
deaden the noise. The value of the stolen
property is Sl6O. The tin can in which
the clay was brought and cold chisel
and two heavy iron bolts were found
near the open door. Officers think they
have clew to the robbers.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
THE FRENCH IN DAHOMEY.
One Thousand Dahomeyans Killed II
the Different Encounters.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Colonel Dodds, COM
mander ofthe French forces In Dahomey,
estimates that LOCO Dahomeyans have
been killed in the different encounters
thus far in the campaign. The army OF
King Behanzin, he says, has been half
destroyed and the remainder is in de-
moralized condition.
The manager OF a factory in Dahomey
asserts that German firm supplied Be-
hanzin with 1900 quick-firing rifles and
three field-pieces in exchange for slaves,
the last batch of whom was delivered
May 9Th. The manager adds the ship
ment of these slaves occurred under the
personal supervision of the German
Consul
The record-union., 1892-10-25
ChnnlnIon Rostnn.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-The Bostonians won
the last of the series easily. Cleveland
made great battle, and took the lead in
the first Of the third inning. The game
was exceedingly interesting, roplete with
brilliant plays, but the Bostons' superior
batting and base running carried the day.
Cleveland batted Nichols hard through
out. but the support was so sharp that ex-
cepting in the third no Spider could find
the home-plate. Boston S, hits II. errors
5: Nichols and Bennett. Cleveland ),
hits 10, errors 4; Young and thinner.
Umpires- Mctluaid and Ctatfney.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
UNION WAR INAUGURATED.
One Non-Union Sailor Shot and An.
other Badly Beaten.

VOIIoI I1taNIIY DNttICu.
EUREKA Call, Oct. 24.-Last night two
non-union sailors on the schooner Puri-
tan, anchored in the south bay, We're set
upon while in their hunks by armed men
from boats. One OF the men was shot in
the right breast dangerously, and the
other beat over the head with club and
badly hurt. The assaulting party got
away in the darkness unidentified. Of
ficers are now guarding three vessels-the
schooners f. S. Bodheld and Puritan and
the barkentine William II. Hume 1t is
supposed another union war has been in
augurated
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Fenians to be Released.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Fenians Mullen
and Bowling, serving sentences in Marl-
borough Jail, are about to be released.
Mullen was convicted of completely in
the murder Of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
Chief Secretary Of Ireland, and Burke,
L nder Secretary, in Phoenix Park, Dub
lin, in March, isS2. Bowling was con-
victed Of killing Policeman Cox.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Death from Cholera i'm Russia,

81. PETERsBUEG, Oct. 24.--Since the
outbreak Of cholera in Russian domin-
ions there have been in the lieutenantcy Of
Caucasus I25, 600 cases Of the disease and
e., 800 deaths. Ia Saraton there have
been 81 900 cases and II 900 deaths, and in
st. Petersburg 8 300 cases and 500 deaths,
making in The three districts alone total
of I59, 800 cases and =, coo deaths.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Revolution in the Argentine.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 2l.-Fighting of a
desultory character continues in the
Province of Santiago Del Estero. An
other revolt, involving three depart
the Government is sending forces there to
qUell the insurrection. Congress passed
a resolution in favor Of the Government
reinstating Rojas as Governor OF Santiago
Del Estero.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
A Woman suicides.

SONORA, Oct. 24.-Sunday morning Ar
villa May committed suicide, the act be-
ing done in the house OF a notorious
woman named Annie West The girl
the rash deed by shooting
herself in the breast. At the time she
was in bed with her husband Deceased
came of good family of Butte County.
Her maiden name was Sawyer. The
Coroner's Jury returned verdict OF
The record-union., 1892-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
1t Condemns the Publication of Sun.
day Newspapers.

day Newspapers.
FRESNO, Oct. 24.-The Synod of Califor-
MIA has adopted strong resolutions on
Sabbath observance, including the stereo-
typed condemnation Of the Sunday news
paper.
Rev. James S. Mcdonald and Rev. f.
D. Seward were reelected synodical mis-
sionaries for another year.
The selection of place for the next
annual meeting was left with the Moder-
ator, the Stated Clerk and the Permanent
Clerk.
Rev. w. J. Chichester was elected AL
ternate preacher.
The work of the American Tract Soci-
ETY. was warmly indorsed.
The usual vote of thanks was taken
and the synod adjourned finally at noon.
In the afternoon the members were
driven round the city and suburbs in
carriages furnished by the citizens.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
HIS Iniuries We're FatoI.

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 2f-Thomas Rule,
who was caved on in the Empire mine
last Saturday, died to-day rom his i'll
juries. He was an old-time citizen, and
one of the best OF miners. He was 81
years Of age, and native of Cornwall,
England. lie leaves a wife and num-
ber of grown children.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Negro Riot in FIorIda.

TlTUsvILLE Fla.), Oct. 24.-The negro
riot has assumed alarming proportions.
There are nearly 800, well armed with
Winchesters, camped one mile from the
city. The whites have less than 100 guns
and it is many miles TO their base OF sup
plies. In the absence Of the Governor.
the Acknowledgement, in response to a
request, ordered the Gate City Guards of
Sanford to the scene, and the Indian
River Guards are under arms.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
FIERCE FLAMES,
Forest Fires Raging in the Mountains
in PENNSYLVANIA.

in Pennsylvania.
CARLISLE PENN, Oct. 24.-Four large
mountain fires are raging in this vicinity.
Two in the South Mountain nave a front
of forty miles sweeping sOuthward. The
warehouse of the PHILADELPHIA and Read
ing Railroad at Hunters Run was de-
stroyed last evening, and now all that is
LETT there is one house and stable.
FREMONT PENN, Oct. 24.-Forest fires
are raging fercely on the mountains
hereabouts, destroying much valuable
timber and placing in jeopardy different
towns.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
DISASTROUS WRECK.
Collision Between Express and
Coal Trains IN Pennsylvania.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
SERIOUSLY INJURED

The Negro Riot at TitusvIlIe, Florida,
Assuming Alarming Proportions
Nearly Three Hundred, Armed
With Winchesters, Camped Near
the City-State Troops Ordered to
the Scene-A Canadian Town Al
most Destroyed by Fire.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
HRS. HARRISON Is NO MORE.
The End Comes at Forty Minutes
Past One This Morning.
SHE MET DEATH WITH PATIENCE
AND RESIGNATION.

The Last Moments Peaceful, Quiet and
Without Pain-Sad Scenes at the
Bedside as the Devoted Husband
and Family Watched Life Slowly
Ebbing Away-An Present at the
Deathbed Except Mrs. Harrison's
Father and the Grandchildren,
The record-union., 1892-10-25

mony had been contradicted by no less
than five witnesses. The court, however,
declined to do as Mr.. Reddy requested.
At ll:30 O'Clock the jury was locked
up for deliberation.
The jury arrived at no conclusion this
evening, and was locked up for the night.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
a Young Man Kills Himself

AUBURN, Oct. 24.-Frank Albright, a
young man of prominent parentage, COM
mitted suicide at Forest Hill, Saturday.
by drowning in reservoir. He was
insane. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
One Body Taken From the PM

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-This after
noon body supposed to be that of May,
the watchnlan, was taken from the ruins
OF the oil works fire,
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Fire at Henleyyille.

CGRNISe, Oct. 24.-Last night the large
store, hall and postollice belonging to S.
II. ReGheid, in Henleyville, was burned
down. 1t was insured for $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
REID IN INDIANA.
He Receives a Genuine HOosier
Welcome All Along the Line.
GREAT RECEPTION ON ARRIVING AT
LOGANSPORT

Speaker Crisp Delivers an Address Be-
fore the Democratic Dry Goods Club
of New York-Governor Mckinley
on the Stump in Missouri = Esti-
mates by Both Parties as to How
the Vote of New York City VIII be
Cast.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Corbett Arrested.

CINcINNATI, Oct. 24.-Pugilist Jim Cor
bett was arrested here after the perform
aHce last night and taken to the Central
Station, where he was charged with par
ticipatlng in theatrical performance on
Sunday. Bond was furnished and he
was released. Corbett VIII be compelled
to appear in the Police Court along with
other actors arrested for the same ofsense.
The most costly of the metals is didy-
milLm, which sells at S4,500 pound.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Declined the Offer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mayor Grant to-
day declined an offer Of sac, 900 year for
the Presidency of distillery company.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
Fifteen Houses Burned.

QUEBEC, Get. ga large portion of the
village of Saint Anne de Beaupre was
burned last night. Fifteen houses were
reduced to ashes. The church and the
large new hotel were the only buildings
Iage.
The record-union., 1892-10-25
COLLIS TRAIN ROBBERY.
Trial Of George SOntag in Progress
at Fresno.
OF AL PHIPPS. ENGI-
NEER OF THE TRAIN.

Outlook Very Promising for Another
Outbreak at the Mines in the Coeur
d'Alene District-Prospect of a
Guerilla War That May Not Be
Easily Stamped Out-Burglars at
Woodland-The Bruner Case Given
to the Jury.