davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Placer Murder Case.

AUBURN, July 1.-THE jury was com
pleted to-day for the trial of j. w. Stew
ems for the murder of j. A. Cerderburg
at Stag Gulch, near Forest Hill. in this
county, May 9th. The case has never
been on trial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
POLITICAL DOINGS,
Kansas Democrats VIII Put Up g
Straight Ticket

Straight Ticket.
TOPEKA (Kan.), July IL. = There is
much dissatisfaction among the leading
Democrats of the State over the action of
the State Democratic Convention in in
dorsing the Peoples party nominees.
The Democracy of the Fifth Congress
sional District has issued a call to all
True Democrats in Kansas to meet at
Harrington, July 10th, to put full ticket
in the field. The other districts are NOV
ing in the same direction, and it is be-
lieved there will be a good representation
at Harrington. The Democrats of the
Seventh Jerry Simpson's) District are
preparing to put up a candidate against
him.
a TICKET UNIVERSALLY APPROVED.
NEW YORK, July u.-Depew, in an
interview, says: There never has been
a ticket nominated in National Conven-
ton that has been received by the Re-
publicans with more universal approval
than that of Harrison and Reid. Ali past
differences are rapidly healing. This
State and the people generally are well
satisfied with the result of what was done
in Minneapolis"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Instantly Killed.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, July I'm. Ma
thias of this place was thrown from
load of hay at the depot late this after
noon and Instantly killed, his neck being
broken. He was married a year ago, and
leaves wife and young babe
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Victims of the Cable Car Accident.

PORTLAND orr, July 11.-G. P. Rum
melin and Mrs. Hannah Whitney died
this afternoon from injuries received in
the cable-car accident last evening. The
car ran down Portland flights and was
overturned at a curve.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

Decision Rendered in the Suit of Rail
ston VS.. the Sharon Estate.
SAN Francisco. July n.-Judge Haw-
ley in the United States Circuit Court
this morning rendered long decision in
the famous case of Lizzie f. Ralston VS..
f. w. Sharon and T. G. NewIands. trus.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Crews Hold to Answer.

SANTA Rosa, July 1.-THE examine
ton of Crews, who killed his uncle, was
held at Windsor to-day. The murderer
was held over to appear before the Su-
perior Court
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
HIS DEATH CONFIRNEr
peath Of kate CastIeton.

New YORK, July la telegram from
Providence, r. l., reports the death there
of Kate Castleton, soubrette well
known on the Pacific Coast and in the
Eastern States.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

The Dreaded Scourge Spreading In
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July lion Friday
1914 new cases of cholera and 80 deaths
were reported in Astrak han, 63 cases and
is deaths in Saratoff, $50 cases and 81
deaths at Baku, deaths at Tif1is and 9
cases in Tsaritsin. Three hundred en-
igrants from the affected districts are
quarantined in the harbor at Astrak han.
without medical attendance, and with
food and water scarce. The inhabitants
are fleeing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
The Pinkertons' Charter.

Boston, July u.-President Samuel
Gompers of the Federation of Labor is
in this city. Speaking of the Homestead
trouble, he said the Pinkertons have a
charter from Congress obtained shortly
after the war. 1t is probable the Fedora
ton will petition Congress to abrogate
that charter, though action in that direc-
ton might await the action of the Com
preSSional Investigation
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Probable French Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies to-day voted to call on the Gov
eminent to place operations in the colo
MES under single control. The Minister
of Marine is the only Cabinet officer
affected by the vote. After the vote was
announced Cabinet council was con-
voked to discuss whether the whole
Cabinet would resign.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
A Murderer Shot to Death

CITY OF MEXICO, July I.-Luciano
Islas, who murdered his paramount and
her mother, was executed in the Belum
prison-yard. He refused to have his
eyes bandaged and shouted defiantly to
the soldiers to fire. 1t took three shots
to kill him. The sight was sickening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
To Investigate the Trouble.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of the House Committee on Judi
ciary to investigate the Homestead
troubles leaves for Pittsburg this even
ing
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12

New YORK, July u.-Cyrus W. Field
passed restless night. He is perceptibly
weaker this afternoon. His temperature
is l04 and his pulse La.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
RIOTERS SHOT down.

ST. PETERSBURG, July LIT is re-
ported the Governor of Astrakhan shot
down three rioters. The police of Baku.
whose demand for an increase in wages
has been rejected, are quitting the serv-
ice. The absence iof the Gar is unfor-
tunate, as nobody has authority to over
rule the red tapism which delays decisive
action.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
NOT ADVANCING.

LONDON. July u.-Advices from Persia
indicate that cholera is not advancing
along the road from Meshed to Teheran.
Bulgaria, Spain and Portugal are TAX
ing precautions against the introduction
of cholera into those countries.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
Aid and sympathy.

PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Typograph-
zeal Union passed resolution rendering
the Homestead workmen 'moral, phys
ical and financial" assistance; demanding
the recall by the Council OF the accent
ance OF the Carnegie free library, and that
the State pass laws prohibiting the inn
portation of Pinkertons into the State.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Trades Assem-
bly, of the Ohio Valley, in session at
Wheeling, W. V, and Louisville, have
passed resolutions rendering the Home
stead workmen moral and financial sup
port.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
EVERYTHING SERENE.
The White Wings of Peace Hover
ing About Homestead.
The MILITIA TO BE RECEIVED
WITH OPEN ARMS.

Five Thousand Worlxingmen Attend a
Mass Meeting TO Take Suitable
Action for the Reception of the
National Guard - Anyone Offering
an Insult to the Troops to be Taken
to the River by the Strikers Police
and Ducked.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
The Carnegie Company Defiant.

PTTTsBURG, July 1.-THE committee of
workmen who called on Frick of the
Carnegie Company this morning were
not from the Homestead men, but from
the city mills of the Carnegie Company,
who are working, and who asked the
company to confer with the strikers. The
request was refused, on the ground that
the strikers had taken possession of the
company's property and murdered it's
watchmen, for which they must answer
to the District Attorney
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-12
TROOPS ASSEMBLING.
Busy Scenes About the Armories in
pittSburu

Busy Scenes About the Armorfes in
Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, July II. - There were
scenes of activity at the armories of the
National Guard this morning. The men
began mastering early, though no official
orders to move had been promulgated,
and none of the militiamen had any
knowledge Of the ordering out of troops,
except what they had seen in newspapers.
This alone brought out 200 men in uni
form to the Fourteenth Regiment
Armory by o'clock. Crowds gathered
around the armories Of the Eighteenth
and Fourteenth Regiments and Battery
ID to watch the assem- bling of the soldiers.
The men will take three days rations and
ammunition and proceed to Brinton,
three miles below Homestead.
The prompt assembling of so many
this morning before the Official order was
promulgated argues well for a full COM
plement OF men when the time to move
arrives.
The action of the Governor in ordering
out the militia brought the strikers at
Homestead up with round turn and
made them realize the arrival of troops
meant loss to them of the control they
have exercised over the town, and COM
mittee OF the Amalgamated Association
once and enJreat Prick OF the Carnegie
Company to consent to some method of
adjustment Of the differences. Quite u
number OF the members of the Four
teenth Regiment are mill workers. but
they declare they will do their duty as
soldiers.
1t was o'clock when the official order
from General Weylde to Colonel Perch
ment, the commanding officer of the
Fourteenth Regiment, was received to
get his men In readiness at once Colonel
Perchment was sick IN bed, but his or
ders were conveyed by telephone and at
once conveyed to the Captains Of the vari-
Gus companies.
The same scenes of activity prevailed
at the Eighteenth Regiment armory with
like indications of q full turnout.
TROOPS MOVING.
HARRISBURG PA, July u.-General
Snowden and the Adjutant-G eneral slept
little last night. Since daylight they
have been busy looking after the move
ment of troops and the shipment Of sup
plies and ammunition. All the brigade
commanders were reached by wire soon
after the general order was issued. No
time was lost IN communicating with the
regimental commanders, who soon had
their companies on the move. Before
noon the Second Brigade was all on the
move toward Brinton. The Third
Brigade was gathering and will be sent
forward from Lewiston during the after
noon.
The First Brigade assembled at the
regimental armorieS in Philadelphia this
morning, and began moving out prompt
ly by special trains, sent out as rapidly
as possible, for Mount Gretna, where the
brigade will be held as a reserve under
orders. Everywhere reports indicate
good turn out, and before tomorrow
morning over 5000 soldiers will be
massed in the vicinity of Homestead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

About two miles northwest Of Shiraz, in the
garden called MOsella-whlch is, being inter-
pleted. 1.-THE place OF prayer'-lies beneath
The shadow OF cypress trees. one oil which he
is said TO have planted with his own hand.
Sbems-Eddin MOhammed, surnamed Haiiz, or
1.-THE steqdfast in Scripture Poet, recluse,
and mystic, his songs, now some five hundred
wears old. have been sung from tue banks Of
The Gauges 10 the Danube and from Caro- TO
Samarcand: neither are they silent yet on the
lips OF the camel drivers in the desert or oil
pilgrims 80 kufa. No other Persian mas
eoualed him in fame-nCt >adi. whose monu-
ment, now in ruin, may lac visited near his
own: nor Firdusi, the author, in 6O,OOO
conplets Of the Book of Kings" nor JAM,
who has associated himself forever with the
lyric loves of Yussuf and Iuleika.
The immense blaze Of light, the cOncentra-
ted speech. the direct and steady vision OF
THINGS high and low, which entitle Hajz 10 a
seat among the sovereign Poets. are altogether
his own. Every critic has likened him 10
AnacreOn: but, while there may be fesem-
b'ance. comparison is quite beside the mark.
I'm the West his qualities have been scattered
among a dozen men OF genius, and Nolialre,
had he combined the highest poetic inspra-
ton with a meditatiye vein, might perhaps
have Given 10 the world "Dlyan' IN French.
Rut Hafz stands alone in the spendor Of bis
gavety. a in the union of religious enthusiasm
with a more than AristopbanIc burlesquing
Of things held sacred by his age anu nation.
Quarterly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Poetry and Democracy.

sThe voice Of the masses was never heard
i'm the Old World literature" says Waller
Blackburn Harte in the April New England
Magazine. "a whisper Of it was heard
almost for the first time with the French
Revolution. II is now beginning to be heard
i'm real earnest; and if II does not find strong
utterance in poetry as yet, 1t is because poetry
is trammeled by tradition. When the poets
really awake to the grandeur OF being able 70
give expression to the great heart of humanity,
we shall hear no more of this twaddle about
this age being too democratic and TOO prosaic
for the production of good poetry. IL the
common life OF the nations cannot AFFORD IN
spiration for a great poet, then we may believe
that poetry is indeed dead forever; for 1t VIII
then appear that the great poem OF God is
ridiculous in the eyes of his human mouth
pieces.
1.-The awakening intellect Of the millions
will throw down kings and aristocraeies and
plutocracies and the BRUTAL chyalry OF rO-
nance forever, and there Will chen be
greater. more human, more divine inspiration
for the true poet in the common life OF the
people. The old poets, from Homer down.
concerned themselves principally with the
prominent men Of their time; the men who
were the peaks of circumstances, and whom
we have since learned 10 accept as great.
Tbev have really been deified by the greatness
of the poets. History is beginning TO show us
how small and mean and petty they actually
were in their lives. The poets were TOO often
cOurtiers."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

Editor Randall, of The Augusta Herald,
does not think that the rich men OF the coun-
try will ever raise fnnd for the relief or the
pensioning of deserving authors needing as
sistance in their old age. lie SAYS; Here
and there an Opuent man may be i0unu VINO
substantially appreciates a friend OF literary
culture, but generally the recipient OF such
bounty must know how 10 use his pen III INES
far removed from sincere art. what the
future NAV evoke is open 10 conjecture, Dut
the chances are, for the present, that giited
men, who are poor, and likely to remain so,
Will have 70 skirmish along for support as
best they may, and take the risk OF dying IN
an almshouse or garnet. There is common
opinion that want is the natural companion
of genius, and when such n verdict is rem
dered by mans friends, it Is no wonder that
rich strangers accept the estimate. Usually,
men who accumulate large sums OF money DO
so bymethOds or talents removed from literary
sympathy, and many OF such plutoerats des-
pse the weakness, as they consider 1t, OF men
and women who fail in the battle Of life, from
a cash standard Of value. There is no use
quarreling unayailiDgiy with existing things.
Many of the verdicts OF this world Will be re-
yeIsed in another sphere, and that, after all,
is the best consolation Of the just"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
The Benevolent RIch.

Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan has just made a
magnificent gift--subjeci % certain easy con-
d.l0ns-a gift Of half a million dollars-to
the New York Trade Schools. These schools
are Intended 80 help man 20 do the work
which ne is most lifted for. and not 10 keep
and encourage him in idIeness"-which as
suredly is the only true charity. The value
Of the work which Colonel Auchmuty's
schools are intended 20 accomplish is quite
incalculable. Manual skill Is, Of course, in
dlspensable: but il is not sufficient A man
should know the reason Of what be does, the
principles which underiie the rules by which
De acts: and this j. necessary not only that
he may do his manual work IN the best posi-
Die way, but that he should be thoroughly
alert in observing what hinders his work and
how It's methods may be improved. In short,
such instruction as Colonel Aucnmutys
schools provide. and for the perpctuatl0n and
periecting Of which Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan
mas made 80 munihccnt "A gilt, ls at the foun.
cation Of those ever new inventions on which
our material prosperity depends. And we
nay notice. with just pride, the increasing
ADerality OF very rich men for the promotion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
.arrnorRrArB SUNDAY ARTICLES.
che Meaning of Mission Work--A Magnin-
cent Gift 20 Sunday-SchOols -Eei-
sious Notes and Paragraphs.
som r TIN T..

what 10 thou knowost not now but thou
shalt know hereafter, '-CBRIst.
sometime. when all lifes lessons have lson
And s1n and stars forever more have set
qAe Things which our weak judgment here
The things Ter Which we grieved with lashes
Wet.
VIII lash before us. ont Of liios dark night
A. stars shine more ~ deeper tintS OF blue,
And woshail see how all God plans we're right,
'And how what seemed reproof was love most
true.
Aud we shall SEQ how. while we frown and sigh.
Gods plans SO on IS best for Won and me;
How. when We lied. he needed not our cry
Because his wisdom 70 the end could see;
And even as prudent parents disahOw
Too much Of sweet 90 craving babyh0od,
50 God. perhaps. Is keeping from rs now ,
A''1 sSod "''''' 'D'"'' ' "
AMI H. sometimes. commingled with LIES wine,
We End tho NORWOOD, and rebel and shrink,
BE sure q wiser hand than yours or mine
lours out this potion for our lips 90 drink.
Ana 81 some friend we love Is lying low
Where human kisses cannot reach ms lace,
Oh. do not blame the loving Father so,
bat wear your sorrow with ooedient grace
And you shall shortly know that heightened
breath
1s not The sweetest gift God sends his friend,
Aud that sometimes ne sable pail OF death
Conceals the iairest boon his love can send
IL we cou.d push aiar the gates OF LIE
And stand within and all Gods workings see
We could interpret all this doubt aud strife,
And for each mystery would ind key.
But not to-day. Then DO content poor heart!
God plans, like lilies, pure and white unfold
We must not tear the close shut leaves apart
Time wall reveal the hidden cups of gold.
And u through patient toll We reach the lana
Who're weary feet, with sandals loose, may
rest
Then shall we know and clearly understand,
4 think that we shall say, God knew INC
lesttn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
OUR LITERARY BUDGET.
DEATH or AMELIA b. EDwARDs.
A Distinguished Authoress Passes Away.
A Lecture on EgyptoIogy-An Ac-
complishcd Musician.

The death OF Miss Amelia b. Edwards,
after a severe illness Of several weeks, has
Just been announced. At the time of her
death she had attained TO an age of little
over three-score years, and 80 industriously
and usefully were those years employed that,
while it could ha rdly be said that she died
full of years, it might most truthfully be
ayerred that she died full of honors. Her
visit TO this country two years ago introduced
her 10 the cultured public OF our principal
cities as a lecturer on Egyptology. But she
had long before been known to our general
reading public as graceful writer OF sterling
fiction, so that sue made many friends In
America. who will deeply regret her decease.
Miss Edwards was woman OF sngularIy
versatile genius. Her first poem was printed
when she was seven years old, ana, wheh
fourteen. she wrote a story for one OF Crulk-
shank's magazines so cleverly illustrated that
the great caricaturist called upon her, ana,
surprised to find her mere child, urged her
to devote herself TO his art. she ueNOted
herself for years TO music instead, ana sue
cceded in becoming an accomplished per,
former and an excellent composer. Se'eIai
Of her novels have gone through many eui.
tons and have been translated into some VI
the languages Of continental Europe.
For the last fifteen years or more OF her lie
she devoted herself almost exclusively 10 the
study of Egyptian archaeology. To enable her
TO make original researches in this field she
had 10 acquire a profound knowledge OF
ancient Greek, Arabic, and other Oriental
tongues. Probably her best book ~ her
Thousand Miles up the Nile," richly illus
traied from her own sketches taken on the
ground. In Miss Edwards death England
has lost n woman OF exceptional ability and
attachments, an author OF excellent purpose
and method, an artist OF good discefnmeht
aud capacity, a traveller OF patient and minute
observation, and a student of profound learn
Ing, ineXhaustibe energy, and unVarylnS
applicatiOn,-Wa shingtOn Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

The Sixty-secOnd Annual Conference Of the
Mormon Church was held last week in Salt
Lake City, Utah, and was very largely atten-
ded, over 1900 people being present at the
first days session. President George q. Can
non claimed that the Church il advancing
with mighty strides; that the hearts Of the
people Of the East have been stirred, and that
they now all have friendly feelings for the
Church. The special feature of the Confer
ence was the laying. on April 9Th of the cap
stone Of the great Mormon Temple by Presi-
dent Wilfred Woodruff. The four corner
stones were laid eApri 6, 1893: but the work
progressed very slowly until 1872, when Il
branch railroad TO the quarres enabled them
10 press the work more rapidly. The building
is 300 feet long AID 80 feet wide; the four cor.
ner spires are lSS feet high; the central
western tower. including its supplemental
spires. TO which electric lights Will be liked,
will be 219 feet high, while the eastern tower,
surmounted by the statue of the Angel
Gabriel, made Of copper covered with gold,
will crown The whole at height OF IA feet.
The cost. up 70 the present time, has been es.
tmatcd at 81 5000 and Us ID probable that
500, 900 more. and about three years OF Work
will DC necessary TO finish IT..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
keiigioua Notes.

IL is stated that graduates Of German Uni
versities are available for mission work in
colleges in India az one-half the salary paid
20 foreign missionaries from England or
America. and even for less than what Indian
teachers Of the same requirements would ex-
pect 10 receive.
over $4,000 towards the sum Of $1,000 re-
quired for the restoration of the fabric Of
Gloucester cathedral has now been sub
scribed. 1t is proposed after Easter to appeal
for funds for the restoration OF the Lady
chapel which remains in the same condition
as il was left after the depred alton Of
Cromwell's soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

of the general well.being of the community.
Ihis liDerality has, we think. been received
with lar too grudging recognition. and we
heartily unite In the well-deseved chorus Of
praise which welcomes the present more than
princely gift.--New York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

1t is gratifying TO know that the eight mis-
sionai1es who have gone 80 labor among the
ten millions OF Balolos. on the upper Congo,
report the region to be healthy. A missionary
at the Lolongo station writes: "Only one lady
here has suffered from fever since our arrival
fourteen months ago three Of us have en-
joyed wonderfully good health. The CON-
bined feyers Of all three OF us may perhaps
nave lasted twenty-iour hours"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

{ lTK IAAES
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAXES.
RICHMOND, Va. April l. 1892.
BY an ordinance Of the city. it is required that
notice shall lie given IN all the DAILY neWspa-
Finance. that the LIST OF DELINQt ENF
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for the preceding
year will be published IN one or more OF me
daily papers. and also the time and place Oh
sale Of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice Is hereby
given that said list will be published In IHE
iINFs on SUNDAY, the i7th day OF April; and
SUNDAY. the Ist OF May 1892 The sale will take
place in front OF the City Hall on Broad street
between Ninth and Tenth streets, between the
hours Of y o'clock Nj. and O'Clock j. NJ on
MONDAY the I'd day OF May, 1897.
All partie, who do not want their property
ADVERTISED must pay before the 18th instant.
JOHN A. AlEANLEI,
api-tmyi Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.