davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-16
THE SMALLPOX SCARE.
Cities on the Sound Taking Extra San
itary Precautions.

1Cary IPecauClOnS.
SEATTLE (Wash.), July 15.-Seattle, Ia
coma, Port Townsend New Whatcom and
Fairhaven and the British Columbia
cities of Vancouver and New Westmin-
ster have established quarantines against
Victoria. No passengers are allowed to
go or come from that city, and though the
steamer North Pacific carries freight to
Victoria it brings none away; discharges
the freight with force of 'longshoremen
carried from Port Townsend, no other
person being allowed on the wharf at
Victoria, except the Customs officers.
The Captain and purser alone go up
town, there to clear the vessel.
The same rule is followed with the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company's boats
Mails which come from Victoria on the
steamer n North Pacific are fumigated at
that place for twenty-four hours, again
on board the steamer and again on reach
ing their destination.
The health officers of this and each
other city meets every train and boat
coming from the north and vaccinates all
not recently vaccinated or who have been
exposed to smallpox. Similar precau-
tions are taken at Vancouver and New
Westminster.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
FRUIT PRICES ADVANCE.
Several Buyers Reap a Rich Har-
vest in Consequence.

Several Buyers Reap Rich Har-
vest in Consequence.
SAN JOSE, July 15.-Indications of a
shortness in the fruit crop has caused a
decided advance III prices. Apricots a
few days ago were selling for u cents per
pound or $50 per ton. They are now $50
per ton, just double the former figure.
Prunes sold for $50 a ton week ago, and
now they are quoted at $50. The rise has
made it fortunate for some firms in this
valley and especially the canning compa-
MES Will come out away ahead. one
company had contracted at the lowest
prices for some 800 tons of apricots. The
advance III price will net it about $1,000
To another company the rise will be
worth $4,000. Eastern buyers are just
beginning to realize the shortage. All
old fruit is off and used up and every
body is scrambling for all the fruit there
is in sight
The record-union., 1892-07-16
LAWN TENNIS CONTESTS.
The Championship Still Remains in
Chicago.

Inc championship still remains in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The lawn tennis
championship for doubles remains in
Chicago, Ryerson and Carver vanquish-
ing Detroit's cracks this afternoon.
The first match Of the day was that be-
tween Ryerson and Cole, in which the
former defeated the latter by CO, 6-I,
64.
Then came the doubles to decide the
championship. Carver and Ryerson COM
passed the defeat of Cole and Paddock by
score of 4-3, Cd, 6-3, Is. The
games were hard fought in the extreme.
Gardner and Wren won the consolation
doubles from Sherman and Knicker.
booker. 6-1, l1-9, thus taking the prize.
Hubbard and Tobin 90 East from here
to take part in the Eastern games. They
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with their reception here and the gener-
Gus treatment accorded by the local play
ers. 1t is generally conceded by all
those participating in the tourney that
had the Californians been more cautious
they would have carried away the prize
Some attribute their defeat to their in
ability to make q back-hand stroke.
The record-union., 1892-07-16

which held up the train at Adair, I. t.,
last night. Before robbing the train they
held up the station agent and secured
everything of value at the station. The
amount taken from the express car is not
known, and conjectures run all the way
rom an insignificant sum up to $4,000.
During the skirmish between the robbers
and the guard stray bullet entered
drug store uptown. wounding Doctors
1oungblood and Gotf The latter has
since died, and tho former is in critical
condition. a posse has gone in pursuit
of the desperadoes.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Certain That Gladstone VIII Have a
Majority of Seats.

OeFIaIn IiInU UIauSLOne VIII Have q
Majority of Seats.
LONDON, July 15.-With 621 of go
members of the new House elected, in
terest in the elections to large extent
has subsided. The Liberals may win five
or ten more seats. and it is practically
certain that Gladstene's majority will be
somewhere near fifty. The leading sub
Ject of gossip is whether Gladstone will
venture to otter a seat in the Cabinet to
Sir Charles Dixie. 1t is not believed,
however, that he will take the risk OF
offending the religious feelings Of the
country. Lord Salisbury mas summoned
a Cabinet council next week to decide
whether the present Government shall
meet Parliament or resign forthwith
The record-union., 1892-07-16
THE ELIZA EDWARDS.
1t is Believed She is Bound for Cocos
Island.

1t is Believed She IS Bound for CocoS
Island.
SAN DIEGO, July 15.-The British steam
schooner Eliza Edwards has sailed at
last. She was spoken OFT Coronado
Islands, twenty-five miles south Of this
city by the yacht Santa Barbara. She was
then holding on a southeast course. The
Customs officials now believe the Ed
wards has gone in search of the reported
buried treasure on Cocos Island. When
she arrived here she had quantity of
lumber on board, this proving in way
that when stores We're taken aboard it
was entered and sold. The Captain at
first said it was to be used in building
shanties, where he did not state. a lot
of tent material, with sufficient stores to
last six months, was purchased and
shipped at this place, which confirms the
officials in the belief that Cocos Island is
the true destination. They are, however,
positive that the Edwards landed contra
band goods on the California coast.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Aequittea Of All sarlous Charces.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Judgo Run
nels, of the Department of Justice, who
was recently detailed to investigate the
charges by Assistant Secretary Nettleton
against w. D. Owen, Commissioner of
Immigration, of incompetency, insubor-
dination and general unfitness, has sub
mitted his report TO the Secretary of the
Treasury. While the report confirms
several Of the specifications on which the
charges We're based, it acquits owen of all
serious charges. The report will not be
made public until after copies are fur
niShed Nettleton and Owen,
The record-union., 1892-07-16
FIRE AT HURON.
Half of the Town Burned to the
Ground.

Ground.
HURON (Cal.l, July 15-Half of the
town of Huron is in ashes. The fire
broke out about O'Clock this morning.
The fire started between Schwinn's and
Dickey's. The cause is unknown. The
Postoffice and records and mail were de-
stroyed, also the express records and ex-
press matter. The Central Hotel had a
narrow escape. The hotel was saved by
men with buckets on the roof. The par
ties who escaped only got out with one
garment on, and without shoes.
The firms burnt out were George
Schwinn, general merchandise, and the
Postoffce, loss SIS, 900, insurance $1,000;
the Soracco Saloon, 81, 800, no insurance;
Dickey & Lindsay, general merchandise,
express and lodging house. loss 5000,
insurance 81 600; Mrs. L. D. Copeland,
restaurant, loss Sl,5G0, partly insured;
George a. Arlin, butcher shop, loss $500,
insured $500. Everything else is total
loss.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
sTEA sIsTTp CooUITLAM.
an Appraisement Being Made of the
seized Vessels Cargo.

Seized Vessels Cargo.
VICTORIA Is. c., July 15.-The steam
ship Islander arrived early this morning
from Alaska with an excursion party.
She brings news that appraisement was
being made at Sitka Of the value of the
British steamer Coquitlam and her cargo
of sealskins and supplies, which were
seized for alleged violation Of the United
States laws. The amount of appraise-
ment viii be sent down by the steamship
Queen, which will sail from Alaska
shortly, SO that bonds can be furnished.
Captain Webster, Manager of the Union
Steamship Company, intends sending
bonds sufficient TO cover the appraise-
ment bill by the Queen, SO as to release
the Coquitlam Immediately.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
THE CzAR's DOMAIN.

Crops in Fair Condition In Russia
Black Small-PoX.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-The Gov
ernment crop report says there will be an
average yield OF winter wheat and rye,
but the corn crop will be below the aver
age. The summer crops are above the
average. The hay and fodder crops are
good to fair.
Black smallpox is epidemic among the
troops in the great camp near st. Peters
burg. The official report says that on
July Sth and 9th there were 495 new cases
and lS9 deaths III aifthe Russian districts
affected.
The record-union., 1892-07-16

United States in orGering these men to
invade Pennsylvania is guilty of treason
and should be punished accordingly.
He therefore asks for an investigation.
The responsible persons, he says, are
Frick and Robert Pinkerton. Another
point is, as armed men they came alto
gether from outside the State, and as
such could not hol Office; they could not
be sworn in rs deputies, and the Home
stead men were right in resisting them.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
BURIED BY CHARITY.
A Descendant of Robert Burns Dies in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July l5.-The only child of
the great grandson of the immortal
Scotch poet, Robert Burns, was buried
here to-day by charity, while his father,
Robert Burns Hutchinson, lay III the
hospital and is expected TO die at any
moment. Some weeks ago Hutchinson
was waylaid by footpads and beside los
ing practically all the money he had, was
made helpless by \ fractured skull lie
has been gradually sinking. The only
descendants OF the poet are the dying
man and his mother and aunt Both the
latter are living in feeble Old age in Lon
don. Charges are made by friends OF the
family that the Scottish societies of CHI
cago, though engaged in projects here to
honor Burns, have allowed The descend
ants to suffer from neglect.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Good Crops in Montana.

GREAT FALLS (Mont.), July 1O.-The
wool clip Of Montana will aggregate l2,-
000,0 900 to 100000 pounds this year. 1t
is OF excellent quality and is rapidly go
ing in the hands of Eastern buyers, at
from Il cents to 10 cents per pound. All
kinds of stock are in prime condition.
Very large sales of beef and mutton will
be made. The recent rains produced
heavy growth of grass upon the ranges
oats and barley, and potatoes and other
vegetables,
The record-union., 1892-07-16
: Youthful Fnntnael.

ALBANY Orr, July ia lad II years
of age, giving his name as VIM. Brown,
who has held up and robbed number of
persons in this county recently, was ar
rested at tangent to-day. Brown ac-
knowledged the crime, and when taken
10 jail broke down completely. He says
his homie is in California.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Officers Elected by the National Con-
yention for the Coming Year.

OU1cerS EIected by The NatIOnGl Con-
yention for the Coming Year.
DETROIT (Mich.), July 15.-At 9;80
o'clock this morning the National Baptist
Young Peoples Convention reassembled.
The annual report was unanimously
adopted. The reports of the States. Ter
ritories and other divisions ali showed
much progress.
The afternoon session was devoted to
routine business, election of officers and
addresses. John II. Chapman of Chi
cago was elected President. and Rev.
Robert Pierce of Mount Holly, New
Jersey, Recording Secretary. A Board
of Managers was also elected.
The Sunday closing Of the gates of the
Columbian Exposition was discussed at
the evening session. Addresses were
made favoring it.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
GATHERING THEM IN.
Troops Busy Arresting Union Min
erS at Ceur dAlene.
GENERAL CURTIS APPOINTED PRO.
VOST MARSHAL

Orders Issued Prohibiting the Sale of
Railroad Tickets to Anyone Not
Provided With Military Pass-The
Report of the Blowing Up of the
Granite Mine Proves Untrue-The
Story of the Massacre In Fourth Of
July Canyon Not Verified.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
The frankie Folsom Disaster.

PEORIA ull.l, July 15.-The body of
Mrs. Kate Beebe was found floating in
the river this morning, making the
twelfth victim of the frankie Folsom dis
aster, and it is believed to be the last.
The sunken vessel was towed ashore to-
day, and is being torn to pieces. There
We're three moro funerals in Pekin to-
day.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Awfil Mater-spout.

CANYON CITY Coll, July l5.-An aw-
ful water-spout occurred at Grave Creek
to-day The Santa Fe Railroad bridge
and 800 feet Of track was destroyed I'm
mense damage was dono TO growing
fruit crops
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Colonel Lamont III.

New YORK. July I5. = Colonel Dan
Lamont, President Cleveland's Private
Secretary, went abroad for his health
some time ago. Word has been received
here that he is very sick man. He lives
on milk and is undar the constant eye of
the doctor.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Army Appronriatlon Elll.

WAsHINGToN, July 15.-The disagree
ment between the House and Senate over
the army appropriation bill is practically
settled by an agreement of the couferrees.
Ihis is the last of the bills in conference.
The record-union., 1892-07-16

Death OF Wen-Known Mining Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ID. L. Brad
bury, the well-known mining man, died
at his home to-day. He was the owner
of the celebrated Rosario silver mine in
Old Mexico. Deceased was taken sick AT
Los Angeles and was brought to Oakland
on q special train.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
CuttIng Not a Candidote.

WASHINGTON, July 15. = Representa-
tive Cutting in the Fourth California
District has written a letter declining to
have his name presented to the conven-
ton on the 10Th inst. for denomination to
Congress.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Dynamite Gunboat Yesnvius.

New YORK, July 15.-The dynamite
gunboat Vesuvius went ashore this morn
ing III a fog on Sunken Meadow in the
Sound. Assistance was sent from the
navy yard, and the vessel hoated at high
tide without injury.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
EmbezzIed S75O.ODO.

LIvERrooL, July 15.-Harry Lunt,
manager, and John Wilson, cashier, for
Reynolds & Gibson, cotton brokers, were
arrested on the Sth instant They are
now known to have embezzled three
quarters of q million dollars.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
MINING CONGRESS.
The Delegates Complete Their La
bOrs and Adjourn.
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESSING THEIR
SENTIMENTS ADOPTED.

They Request the Voters of all Silver
Producing States to Vote for EIec-
tors Who VIII Not Support Any
Candidate for President Who is
Opposed to tho Free Coinage OF
silvor-The Next ConGra ass to Meet
at Salt Lake in December.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
AT SAN JOSE.

day from Uncle by good, clean hitting
in the fifth, touching up Tanning for {.
triple and four singles, netting five runs,
four of which were earned. Both clubs
played good ball. The batteries were
Harper and Clark, Tanning and Spies.
Score, s to 3.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Argentine Narshfps Safe.

MADRID, July 15.-The Argentine Le-
cation declares that the Argentine war
ships Almirante Brown and Veinticenco.
which it was feared had been lost in the
recent storm, are safe.
The record-union., 1892-07-16

''Have you ever read the 'Elegy in a
Country Churchyard ?''' she asked. mo,
he answered, lit has been many years
since | was in churchyard OF any
kind. .'-Washington Star.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
Lynched by Negroes.

ARKANSAS CITY (Ark.l. July 15.-At
HALEY last night negroes lynched Julian
Mosely for a criminal assault on his
seven year-old daughter.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
HANGED,

ATLANTA, July 15.-Peter Daniels (col-
ored) was hanged here this afternoon for
the murder of Silvia Lyle, his mistress.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
ADAIR TRAIN ROBBERY.

Two Physicians Shot During the
Skirmish.
PARSONS (Kan.), July 15.-The officials
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Road
are satisfied that it was the Dalton gang
The record-union., 1892-07-16
BASEBALL.

Thirteen Inning Game Retween Los
Angeles and Oakland Teams.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The Colonels
and the Los Angeles team played thir-
teen innings to-day at Piedmont. The
Angels won by score of to 4. The
game was hot one, being full of hard
hitting and fielding. The batteries We're
Balsz and Hassamer, German and Will
The record-union., 1892-07-16
OAKLAND BRIEFS.
S. S. Wright Suicides With Morphine
Train Hand Killed.

OAKLAND, July Is. - Mrs. Silas S.
Wright found her husband dead in bed
this morning and half-emptied bottle
OF sulphate Of morphine by his side. Mrs.
Wright had been out nursing an invalid
during the night and had lett her hus-
band in apparently good spirits. He has
been Ill for five years, however, and was
unable to work at his trade as a car
penter. He LETT letter addressed to his
wife stating that the time had come for
him to die, as the pains he suffered could
not be longer borne. lie asked her not
10 censure him more than he deserved.
and directed that he should be given as
cheap and private funeral as possible.
" right and his wife have been living in
rooms at 970k seventh street. Wright
was y years old.
CRUSHED BETwEEN TWO CARS.
Frank Futardo, an employe of the
southern Pacific, met with horrible
death this morning in the Peralta-street
railroad yards, West Oakland He was
rtanding on the track between two cars
Gauring the process OF switching. He was
The record-union., 1892-07-16

warned to get away, but failed to do so,
and When the cars came together was
crushed between the drawheads.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
HIS BRAIN AFFECTED.
= Missing Mall Carrier Seen Wander
ing in tho Mountains.

= Missing Mail Carrier Seen Wander
ing in tho Mountains.
"EAvERvILLE, July ia special to
the Trinity journal from Junction City
to-day says: David B. Gray, the mail
carrier, who disappeared from his home
at Burnt Ranch on Friday Of last week,
has been seen wandering in the noun
tains near New River. About two hun
dred men have been in search of him,
and when seen he appeared well, and ran
like a deer. lie carries q Winchester
rifle, and his friends dare not attempt to
run him down for fear that some one
may be killed.
Mr.. Gray has been a victim to light
strokes Of paralysis, and it is supposed
that one OF these shocks has affected his
mind. -Four men are following aud try
ing to entrap him.
Mrs. SearIes' Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. = The ap-
praisers in the estate of Mrs. Mary f. S.
Searles have filed report with the Pro
bate Court. 1t covers her separate prop
erty in California. The inventory is
made of S557 $50 worth of real property
and S34, ,607 worth of personal property,
making total of 1912, 467.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
REQUESTS AN 1NvEsTIGATIoN.

PORTLAND (Or), July I5.-At q meet
ing last night OF the Federated Trades
gress to investigate the mining troubles
in the Coeur d Alenes. A copy Of the
resolution was ordered sent to the Oregon
delegation in Congress, and also to Sena-
tors Palmer and Sanders and Congress
men Sweet Of Idaho, Dixon of Montana
and Watson of Georgia.
The record-union., 1892-07-16
BLOWING UP BRIDGES.

SPoKANE, July l5.-Word was received
at l p NJ. that the terrific explosions
heard over the Ceur d Alenes last night
were caused by the strikers blowing up
the railroad bridges between MulIan and
Wallace
The record-union., 1892-07-16
PowpERLY oN rHE PINKERrnNs

SCRANTON Pa.), July 15.-General
Master Workman Powderly has ad-
dressed letters to President Harrison and
Governor Pattison, calling their atten-
ton to the fact that the laws OF the United
States and Pennsylvania We're violated
by the invasion of the Pinkertons on
July 9th at Homestead. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the men marched un-
der the United States flag. and says who
ever usurped the functions of Com
mander-in-Chief of the army of the
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-01
Bright,s Disease.

This insidious ailment, if too long
neglected, viii undermine the strong
est constitution and bring the victim
to a premature grave. Heed the
timely warning, and regain health at
once by use Of the proper restora-
tive, that great strengthened of the
urinary and digestive organs, B. B. b.,
Botanic Blood Balm).
David Runkel, Cullman, Ga, writes:
q used a hundred dollars worth of
medicine for Bright's disease, but it
did me no good. | then took b. b. B.
which relieved me- My appetite is
restored and | urinate without PAIN
j. A. Maddox, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
II had great trouble in passing urine
which was filed with sediments. My
back and loins gave me much pain
and ! lost my appetite, strength and
flesh. | became nervous and unable
to sleep soundly. Two bottles of B.
b. b. gave me entire relief
Thomas Williams, Soddy, Tenn,
writes: 81 was troubled with severe
kidney complaint and confined to my
bed. Six bottles of b. 3. b. made a
well man of me-"
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-01
Untimely Death.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, August 31.-Mr.
W. M. l. Elaizlip, senior member of
Haizlip & Alexander commission brok-
ers, of this city, returned Monday from
atrip toNew York, dangerously i'll with
congestion of the bowels. lie grew
morse and died to-day at 1:3O. lie
leaves wife and child and two bro
theirs James IIaizlip, of Little Rock, and
Hart Haizlip, of Camden, to mourn
his untimely demise. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-01
An 1s-k Fraud.

EDITOR DEMoCRA1-There is an
advertisement in your paper of the
Fancy Candy Co., 702 Choteau Ave-,
St. Louis, that they would send one
pail of candy, to get their goods intro
duced, for forty cents. The writer
has been duped and he feels it his duty
to warn the people of such fraud, as
they will not get but five cents worth
Of candy and thirty-6ve cents exper-
fence, and little tin bucket that
would not hold an October peach
Such frauds as these ought to be stop
ped and ask you to put these few
lines in your paper SO that no more OF
your readers win lose forty cents on
candy. SUBSCRIBER
TeXarkana, Ark, Sept /, 1892.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-01
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK,
RUSSIAN EMIGRANTs BRING
THE sCoURGE.
Twenty-Five Deaths from the Disease
Occur During the Voyage on
Board the Moravia.

NEW YORK, August 31.-The steam
ship Morayia, which arrived in New
York last night from Hamburg, re.
ported twenty-five deaths on board
during the passage. The ships sur
geon called the disease cholerine, but
that is only another name for the
dreaded Asiatic cholera. DIR. jenkins
said the result was serious and he
feared more deaths would follow. On
August is the Morayia sailed. On the
following day the cholera broke out
and the fifth death occurred within
twenty-four hours. The disease spread
rapidly among the ships 2S6 steerage
passengers.
There were no cabin passengers.
The children suffered most, and by
August 20 the number of deaths had
reached the total of twenty-five. OF
these two were adults and twenty
children. They suffered much pain
and the deaths were those which are
peculiar. Thirteen were Poles and
three natives of IIesse, one a native of
Austria and five Of Prussia.
They were all buried at sea-.
The entire steerage come from the in
fected districts and tonight Dr. Jen-
kins is exceedingly anxious and wor-
ried over the outlook. The Moravia
arrived at 10 O'Clock last night and
strange to say, Notwithstanding her
terrible record of deaths for the voy-
age, her captain passed through Sandy
Hook, up the lower bay and through
the fleet of steamships which was
anchored off the boarding station.
She did not stop there, but moved up
several hundred feet north of the fleet
within about eight miles of the Battery
and there dropped her anchor. No
word was sent ashore all night, nor
did any of the quarantine officers
board her.
A phase of the case Of the Morayia
which deserves investigation and
which should be looked into is the
action of the Captain of the Moravia
in continuing the voyage to this coun-
try under the conditions which pre-
vailed on his ship. If the disease
broke out on the day following his
departure from Hamburg why did he
not, those connected with the quaran-
tine department ask, turn back nome,
instead of bringing the disease to a
new country.
AS vessels arrive from Hamburg
this week il is probable that further
deaths will be reported and cases in
the worst form, it is now conceded,
may arrive within the next few days.
The situation is serious. Unless all
immigration from infected ports is
stopped it is not believed that this
country is safe and it is believed now
that this step will be taken.