davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-15
JOY AT BLOOMINGTON.
The Pent-Up Democratic Enthusiasm
Turned Loose.

-@OCoOE
BLoOMINGToN Gll.), Nov. IA. = The
pent-up enthusiasm of the local Demo-
Gratis was turned loose tonight in rati-
fication of the election of Cleveland and
Stevenson, especially the latter, as he is a
resident of this city. Nightfall was the
signal for lighting bonfires in different
parts of the city, and the firing of cannon
and auvils. The Democrats began toot-
ing horns, and thousands of people con-
gregated about the business portion of
The city. About o'clock they all formed
in line, and, with bands, marched to the
residence of Observation-Disclosures Steven
son. General Stevenson, Hon. James
Mckenzie of kankakee, Hon. James
Ewing and Hon. owen Scott entered a
carriage and joined the line. After march
ing about Franklin Park the line headed
for the Durfee Theater, which was soon
hlled TO its utmost capacity.
General Stevenson was introduced and
made a speech of considerable length.
principally of a felicitous nature, thank
ing the assem- blage for the reception and
his countrymen for the honor bestowed
upon him. After commencing the abil-
lty and high personal character of the
gentlemen on the opposing tickets, he
referred to the good feeling during the
campaign and said: MAY we not hope
that the great political struggle of 1892
will inaugurate new era in American
politics, and that calm discussion ana
respectful consideration for the opinions
OF our opponents will characterize the
Presidential contests of the future"
He then reviewed the tenets of the
Democratic faith and paid a high compli-
ment to Grover Cleveland, closing with
an expression of his earnest endeaVor to
discharge the duties of the high office to
which he is called.
Several oJherI speakers followed with
short talks.
Among the stacks of letters which ac-
cumulated for Stevenson since election
day, he to-day found one from President
elect Cleveland, mailed several days ago.
1t was mainly of a private nature, and
MIR. Stevenson declined to make it pub
lie. Stevenson said tonight to an AS
sociated Press representative that he had
not given out for publication any inter
view regarding a special session of Con-
gress; that he repeatedly declined to be
interviewed on the subject, and for the
reason that Cleveland, as President-elect,
was the proper person to speak upon this
matter.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Principal Business Block of Winston,
Y. c.. Burned.

1E1HClpdI DuSlneSS bIOCk OF winston.
y. c., Burned.
WINSTON IN. g., Nov. 14.-The prin-
cipal business block of this place was
burned last night; also, two tobacco ware
houses. The total loss is S350,OO0; insur-
ance, S250,000. The fire started in Browns
drug store and spread rapidly to Haines'
building, the Vaughan building and the
First National building. The firms
burned out include Caldwell IL Rupp.
Vaughan & Pepper, Rosenbacher & Bro,
A. Kadden and $. Allen, together with
the offices of B. G. Dunn d Co., Watson
Il Buxton, Jones q kerner, DR.. Thomas
and the rooms of the Twin City Club
While the fire was in progress an incen-
diary fire was discovered near the Rich
mond and Danville passenger depot, and
Abbot * Jones' tobacco warehouse and
ID. J. Sheppard's leaf tobacco, together
with eleven houses and some small ne
gro shanties, were consumed.
A DRY GOODS STORE BURNED.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE large dry
goods store of L. l.. Kelly q Co., Wiscon-
sin street and Broadway, was gutted by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
ELEVEN BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
NEVADA (Mo.), Nov. l4.-Eleven busi-
ness houses in Ell Dorado Springs, a
small city near here, were destroyed by
fire last night. The losses aggregate
100000.
A HUNDRED PERSONS HOMELESS.
PITTsBURG, Nov. IA fire in Nc
Keesport this evening DESTROYED eight
tenement houses on Eleventh street, and
a hundred persons are homeless. Loss,
S25. 600
The record-union., 1892-11-15
LATE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.
Funeral Servioe es over the Dead at
Blenheim Palace.

4 uhShdA SCI VIC SS over Ine OSau at
Blenheim Palace.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE funeral of the
Duke of Marlborough took place to-day
at Blenheim Palace, Marlborough's seat
at Woodstock, Oxfordshire. The young
Duke attained his majority yesterday,
and will at once assume possession. Upon
the expiration Of the year of mourning
he will take his seat in the House Of
Lords and tetes will be given to the ten
antry in celebration of his coming into
the DukedOm.
The Duchess Of Marlborough will re-
ceive Sl, 900, 900 insurance on the Dukes
life. He had taken policies in this large
amount as a recognition OF the immense
sums the Duchess expended in repairing
and beauufyIng Blenheim Palace.
The collin containing the remains Of
the Duke was borne to the chapel in the
west wing OF the palace. The Wood
stock Fire Brigade preceded the process
sion. The Dukes son and heir was the
chief mourner. The other mourners
were Lord Randolph Churchill, brother
Of the deceased; the Marquis OF London
derry, Niscount CuGzou, Lord de Ram
say and the Duke OF Abercorn. The pail
bearers were the Marquis Of Camden, tile
Earl of Coventry, sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, Captain Gaskell and Lord Ed
ward Churchill. In the cortege were the
Mayor and Corporation Of Woodstock.
The Duchess was present in the balcony
OF the chapel throughout the services.
The record-union., 1892-11-15

Sl9,424 against the Brodix Publishing
Company of New York and Washington
in favor of Reuben & Bro, printers. for
work done and materials furnished. The
printing was done for the Republican
National Campaign Committee. The
Brodix Company, it is said, sublet the
contract to Freeman Bros. for $4,000,
and the latter firm received but $1,000 on
account of work done, and have attached
for the balance of claims due. The
Sheriff served an attachment on num-
ber of persons, including Cornelius y.
Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
The deadlock Broken

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1.-THE election in
the Wallace constituency of the North
west Territories Saturday resulted in ia
vor of ex-Premier Haultains'. candidate.
and will restore to him the control of the
Legislative Assembly and the leadership
of the Executive. The election was fought
out on the separate school question,
Haultains promising if returned to power
he would establish system of national
schools. Haultains now has majority
of two in the House. Before the election
the two parties were a tie and a deadlock
existnd
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.-The track was
muddy. Five furlongs, Sly Lisbon won,
Granite second, Blanche's Last third.
Time, los.
Six and half furlongs, Critic won,
Kildare second, Whittier third. Time,
lis.
Handicap, five furlongs, Ed. Green
wood won, Miss Modely second, Quin-
dora King third. Time, 2:06
One mile, Quotation won, Ethel Gray
second, Zampost third. Time, La.
Five and a half furlongs, Receiver
won, Duena second. No time taken.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
War Imminent in Hayti,

New YORK, Nov. 14.-The steamship
Adirondack, which arrived to-day, left
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, November 9th.
son that day." said one of the officers,
almost all the people seemed to be un-
der arms. President Hyppolite, it was
represented, was about 10 start for Cape
Haytian, where an uprising was immi-
nent. 1t was the people of the north who
stood by Hyppolite in his fight against
Legitime, and now they accuse him of in
gratitude. Legitime, it is said, is living
in Kingston, Jamaica, and seems to be
intriguing against his old OnnOnentO
The record-union., 1892-11-15
BUSINESS N KANSAS.

Investments stopped Until the Policy
of the Alliance is Known.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA Topeka special
says: Representatives of Eastern money
in Kansas say the result Of the recent
election in Kansas will stop all invest
ments in that State until the policy OF the
Alliance is fully known. The railroads
and corporations fear injurious legisla-
ton from the new Legislature, which is
Alliance by ten or fifteen majority
When the mortgages are due they will
have to pay or a foreclosure will follow.
The farmers Of Kansas, who brought
about the change and gave Jerry Simp-
son license to go over the country and
misrepresent them, are the greatest suf-
fererS.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
a Seattle Man Arrested at New Yor
ior smuggling.

4 Seattle Man Arrested at New York
ior smuggling.
New YORK, Nov. I4.-Among the pas
sengers who landed last evening from the
steamer LaBourgogne, from Hayre. was
a well-built, broadshouldered man in
fashionable attire, whose particularly up
right bearing attracted the attention of
Special Customs Inspectors Brown and
Donovan. On examining him more
closely, Inspector Donovan noticed some
thing larger than button bulging out
at the back of his lightly fitting fall over
coat.
He was taken into the examination
room, and, despite his indignant protests.
was obliged to remove his clothing. Then
it was found that he wore about his body
something that was cross between a
woman's corset and life preserver. In
it were pockets containing sixty-eight
valuable gold watches. The watches
were seized and the man locked up in the
Ludlow-street Jail. His name is Louis
Marbet, and he is a resident of some
town IN Washington, where it is believed
he keeps iewelry store. The watches
found on him are valued at 1850.
The prisoner, when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields,
said his name was Louis Marbet. and
that he was baker and lived for several
years in Seattle. He went to Switzerland
in July last, and bought the watches
there, he said, for $500. tie was held for
examination in default of $, 500 bail.
FORMER RESIDENT OF SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Louis Marbet. who
was arrested in New York to-day for
smuggling watches, was employed in
Piper & Preusslng's bakery up to six
months ago, when he left suddenly with
out giving any explanation, except that
he was going to Europe. He was con-
sidered very steady and had no vices.
He always dressed in the hight of fashion.
Planning Mil Burned.
GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 14.-Last mid
The record-union., 1892-11-15

treasury Indians who have had their land
allotted and who are receiving large cash
payments. They not only have no
ground Tor complaint, but the white peo-
pie who settled among them are COM
planning that the Government treats tho
Indians with degree OF Hberality it de-
mes to whites. This unrest among the
indians was undoubtedly created by
those who hoped to be benefited in some
way during the last campaign. Some
unprincipled men stirred up these Indi-
ans Tor political purposes, and il trouble
occurs they will be largely responsible.u
The record-union., 1892-11-15
YOUNG FRENCH DON JUAN.
The Cause of Several Suicides of Young
Girls in Conenha2en.

The Cause of Several Suicides of Young
Girls in Copenhagen.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Several suicides of
young girls in Copenhagen have lately
attracted the attention of the authorities.
1t has been discovered that all this self
destruction has had the same cause. That
cause was the work of a young French
Don Juan, who established himself in
Copenhagen as merchant last winter.
In the last few months be has courted
many young women, TO the most OF whom
he promised marriage. 1t has been asA
certained that he has held amorous COR
respondence with no less than thirty
four. Sixteen Of these have either coIn-
mitted suicide or left the city within the
last three weeks. The police have a sort
of memorandum diary of the libertineis
amours, kept by himself
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Special to the REcoRp-UNrox.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE second week Of
the great cotton lockout opens with in
creased prospect Of the trouble being long
continued. There are 100000 spindles
working full time, 100000 on haIf-tims
and l2,60O,000 stopped The Masters
Federation has asked the owners of
spindles working full time to begin to
shorten the time Thursday. All have
assented except the masters at Bolton,
who spin Egyptian cotton mostly. They
plead their hands are full Of orders and
their mills must work full time to fill
them.
The Sailors and Firemen's Union has
issued a manifesto warming the public to
avoid steamers manned by Lascars. The
manifesto says the recent disasters, not
ably the wreck of the Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Bokhara in the Straits
of Formosa, and the Anchor Line steamer
Roumania on the coast of Portugal, have
shown that the Lascars are unable to
stand rough weather. IF British seamen
had been employed the loss of life would
have been less.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
INDIAN QUESTION.
Commissioner Morgan on the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Trouble.

COHInlss1onef MORGAN on Uhe Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Indian Com
missioner Morgan, speaking to-day of
the reports about apprehended trouble
with the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
in Oklahoma, because of a reduction of
the food supply furnished by the Govern
ment, spoke at length on what had been
done for these tribes in the past. In 1890
they agreed to surrender a large part of
their reservation, 500, 900 being paid in
to their credit, with interest at per cent.
Allotments were then made to each man.
woman and child of the tribe OF l60 acres
of the choicest land.
ut can hardly be expected" said the
Commissioner, that the Government
will continue to subsist out Of the public
The record-union., 1892-11-15
CASE OF NJ. Is. CURTIS.
The Second Trial of the Actor Begun
at san Francisco.

The Second Trial of the Actor Begun
at san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE second
trial of Maurice Strellinger, better known
as NJ. b. Curtis, the actor, familiar to
American audiences from his play,
''Sam'l Of Posen," and who is charged
with having shot and killed Policeman
Alexander Grant on the night of Septem-
IL, 1891, came up before Judge Murphy Of
the Superior Court to-day.
Curtis is charged with having killed the
policeman while resisting arrest for dis
orderly conduct. At the former trial. in
which the jury disagreed, the defense
aimed to show that the policeman was
shot and killed by tootpads, and that the
arrest of Curtis was a case OF mistaken
identity.
The proceedings to-day were: confined
to the task OF securing a jury, which is
expected to occupy most of the week.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
THE DAKOTAS.
South Carried by Harrison, North
Against Him.

5VIIUH N1ITIGU Dy ILtIII-Ou. NOFIII
Against Him.
SIOUX FALLS Is. d., Nov. 14.-Returns
from thirty y-nine counties give Harrison
plurality of about $500, and it is not
thought the remaining counties will
make any material change. The Repub-
lican State ticket has a somewhat larger
plurality, and the Legislature, from pres
ent indications, viii be strongly Repub-
ican. Ii is believed it will be favorable
TO resubmission OF the prohibition
amendment.
- BISMARCK N. d., Nov. l4.-From re-
ports now III. and a careful estimate of
others, it is evident the entire Repubii-
can ticket is showed under, with the ex-
ception of Congressman aud Secretary of
State
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Desperate Criminal Coming.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Colonel Weber
to-day received information that a
desperate criminal was on his way to this
country, sent here by British authorities.
His name is William Nagle, and he was
undergoing a twenty years sentence in
the Dublin penitentiary. The Govern
ment pardoned Nagle on condition that
he join his brother in this country. They
gave the convict sufficient money to come
here. Nagle will be stopped and re-
turned TO Ireland
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Newspaper Consolidation.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.-THE E0enilg san
llnd.) and the Ecening Saa Diegale
lDein.) consolidated this morning under
the name of the San Djegan Sun. 1t is to
be non-partisan and all the business has
been removed to the Sun office +. w.
Scripps Of the Scripps League of Eastern
papers becomes President of the reor-
ganlzed company. This leaves the city
with one morning and one evening
paper
The record-union., 1892-11-15

George Murphy, located on the corner of
Main and Bennett streets, was discovered
to be on fire and was quickly burned. 1t
was wooden bstlding with an iron roof.
Six planning masslines and 5000 feet of
dressed lumber we're burned. The loss
is total for about >, 600, with 81 200 insur-
ance. The fire was incendiary without
doubt. No fire had been about the build
ing since last Friday. Nine years ago the
same mill was burned, and on Sunday
night.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
A BUSINESS PASTOR
Wipes Out Church Debt in Very
Short Order.

Short Order.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4.--Rev. L. M. Hart
ley, who came from Wichita, Kas., sew
eral weeks ago to be pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, rides BIZ
cycle, and has already proved that he is a
business pastor. He found the church
with a floating debt of S6,SS8 and bonded
debt of $4,000. Despite discouragements.
he has worked up interest and succeeded
at forenoon service he raised $4,000. He
announced that he had also saved the
property by borrowing from a local cap
italist money at low rate of interest on
long time to cover the bonded debt. The
money for the floating debt is to be paid
in sixty days. The church became in
solvent in last years national bank fail
ure, and has one OF the largest congrega-
tiOus in the citY.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Iinseed Oil Trust

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-It is officially
stated that negotiations are pending for
consolidation of the Hnseed oil interests
of the United States. The plan of CON
solidation includes the National Lead and
Linseed Oil Companies, as well as other
side concerns, representing in all about
50 per cent. of the industry.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
CoUNTERFEIrlNG CONSPIRACY
Frustrated by the Police in New York
(ftV

New York, Nov. 1.-THE police think
they have frustrated what promised to de-
velop into a big counterieiting con-
spiracy. The detectives, after shadow
ing'' two men three or four days, arrested
Manuel Rodriguez, a Spaniard. and Thos.
j. Parr, AM Engiishmen. The men had
attracted official attention by their in
quiries for an engraver who could do fine
work. They encountered Louis Birn-
baum, an engraver, who subsequently in
formed the police. They offered him 500
to engrave 50-pesos bank-note plate. 1t
was TO be counterfeit of the Bank of
Spain of the Isle OF Cuba" notes. The
Central and South American States were
to be flooded with the bogus notes, one OF
the men confessed.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
C. p. Huntington in Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA. A Times
Democrats Piedras Negras special says:
G. P. Huntington spent the day inspect
ing the terminal facilities of the Mexican
international road and looking over the
extensive coal mines at Fuente, which he
recently purchased, the consideration
being S500,O00 American money. It is
said the property sold also includes con-
cession by Piedras Negras and Monterey.
Huntington and party left tonight tor
San Antonio
The record-union., 1892-11-15
SLOWLY srRANGLED TO DEATH.
Bungling Job OF Hangman at New
Haven, Conn.

Haven, Conn.
New HAVEN Comm, Nov. IAN
gelo Petrillo was hanged here this morn
ing. Life was extinct in fifteen minutes.
Petrillo's crime was the murder of his
brother-in-law, Michael Demeo, in April,
1891. Petrillo accused Demeo of putting
up a job on him by which a New York
gambler swindled him out of $500 at
monte.
When Sheriff Tomlison entered the cell
and began TO read the death warrant, Pc
trilIo became frightened and repeatedly
called police, police" His spiritual adj
wiser urged him not to give way, but to
no effect. Petrillo struggled like a mad
man. ON the march to the scatlold, and
even while the moose was being adjusted,
he kept up a cry for the police The
moose was adjusted i'll a bungling man
ner. The knot slipped under his chin as
the drop fell, and the man was slowly
strangled 10 DEATH
The record-union., 1892-11-15

Dear me-" said Mrs. De Porque, ''they
needn't sneer at trade. | understand some
of their own people were in the cabinet
business or something of that kind"
''Indeed?"
"Yes. One of their ancestors helped
frame the Constitution of the United
States. Nv ashington Star.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
PIERCED WITH NEEDLES.
How the Makins Family of Baby Farm
ers Killed Their Victims.

SYDNEY IN. S. W., Nov. ii. - The
police are making close searches of all the
premises that have been occupied by the
Makins family of baby farmers now
under arrest here. AT Macdonald and
Redfern, suburbs of Sydney, where the
family lived, the bodies of thirteen in
tants were found. To-day a search made
Of the backyard Of house at Chippen-
dale, once occupied by the Makins, re-
suited in the discovery of two more
bodies. The mothers Of some OF the muir
dered babies have been traced. The
police found at one house bundle of
long needles wrapped in blood-stained
piece OF calico. The theory OF the doctors
is the babies were killed by having their
hearts or spines pierced with needles.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Visible Sunnlr of Grain

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The visible sup
ply of grain on hand is as follows: Wheat.
o.. .205, 600 bushels. an increase of 2, ,4SS, goo;
corn, I3, Il3, 900 bushels, a decrease of i6S.
600; oats, S,l65,000 bushels, a decrease of
10000; rye, 10000 bushels, decrease of
10000 barley, 2,762,000 bushels, an in
crease of 579. 900.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
THE HOLMES COMET.
Probably Identical With Biela's Period
Comet.

ALBANY On. ", Nov. 14.-Professor
Louis Boss of Dudley Observatory finds
the comet discovered by Holmes is very
probably identical with Biela's period
comet, which has not certainly been rec
ognized since 1852. This confirms the
suspicion telegraphed from Berlin by
Professor Erberbish some days ago. Pro-
fessor Boss thinks it likely there is to be
very close approach between the comet
and the earth on the morning Of Novem-
ber 2Sth, in case the supposed identity
between the comets of Holmes and Biela
proves to be fact. The observations at
present are insufficient to demonstrate
this identity beyond doubt.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
English Capital Coming to America.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Financial Ne1os
says it thinks the long expected boom in
American railway shares may come at
any time. American spectators, it de-
clares. have not yet grasped the potential
sources of the traffic expansion that will
be afforded by the Columbian Exposi-
ton. There is nothing extravagant in
the estimate of s250, ,00O, 900 foreign money
being left in America as the harvest Of
the Exposition. Americans will be liter
ally burdened with money seeking in
yeStment.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
The Dispute Amicably Settled.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE dispute be-
tween England and France arising from
an English warship boarding in waters
Of the Madagascar slave dhow that was
flying the French flag has been settled.
Lord Rosebery, the Foreign Minister,
has agreed to pay a small indemnity to
the owners of the dhow and instruct the
commanders of British warships not to
interfere with dhows within French ter
ritorial waters.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Onered the Russian Ministry.

PORTLAND orr, Nov. I'D. P.
Thompson Of this city is in receipt Of a
telegram from Secretary of State Foster
rendering him the Ministership to Tur-
key, vice Solomon Hirsch, resigned, pro-
vided he can enter upon the duties De-
cember lst. Mr.. Thompson will accept
the appointment if he can satisfactorily
arrange his private affairs.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
Anarchist Editors Arrested.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Herr Valencia,
owner of the anarchist paper Z1tkunJt,a
Herr Friedlander, editor of that pa per,
were arrested for advocating in the
columns of the Z5tku1l6 the use of dyna-
mite against the enemies of the anarchist
cause. Both men were intimately con-
nected with anarchistic societies, not only
in Europe but in America.
The record-union., 1892-11-15
sierra Countv,s NeM Onicers.

DoWNIEvILLE, Nov. 1.-THE official
count Of Sierra County to-day elects A.
Z. Busch DEM, Sheriff; Adolph Mer-
oux Rep, County Clerk; c. r. Wehe
(Dem.), District Attorney; Martin Car
roll iDem.), Treasurer; A. Hart (Rep.0,
veyor; F. II. Campbell (Rep.), Jack
Hayes and Henry Meyer Dems.), Super
ViSOrS