davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-28

No Chance for Flies,

A correspondent writes from Franklin:
1.-Two telephone messages were received
at Kunsting's last Monday morning to
the effect that the Freeport levee was in
great danger, and the citizens wanted all
the help and sacks they could get. Sew
eral messengers were dispatched to the
farmers and dairymen, who are in dan
ger of the water. They responded
promptly to the call, and IN short time
were at the scene of danger. They
worked night and day, with might and
main, and did a great work. There are
no flies on the Franklins."
The record-union., 1892-05-28
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE.
Annual Examination of the Pupils
List of Promotions. Etc.

Annual Examination of the Pupils
List of Promotions, Etc.
The usual written and public annual
examination of the students of this insti-
tuition commenced on Monday, the sd
inst. On that day the pupils of the pre-
paratory department were examined in
presence of their parents and friends who
had been invited for the occasion. Tues
day and Wednesday were devoted to the
examination of the young gentlemen of
the intermediate and junior commercial
departments. The rapid and intelligent
answering to the questions propounded
by the examiners was very creditable.
The subjects examined on these two days
were Christian doctrine, English gram
mar, the geography and history of the
United States and South America. prac-
tical and commercial arithmetic, men
suration, bookkeeping, elementary alge-
bra and English composition.
Yesterday was devoted to the advanced
commercial and collegiate classes. The
subjects examined publicly were evil
dences of religion, English rhetoric and
composition, English literature, com
mercial arithmetic, higher algebra,
nIane. solid and spherical geometry,
The record-union., 1892-05-28
GIP. MOO AND GET.
One Lottery Dealer Fined, and Ty
Released.

One Lottery Dealer Fined, and Two
Released.
All Clip, All Moo, All Get and a whole
Chinese lottery plant were arraigned be-
fore Judge Cravens yesterday, the result
of raid made by Captain Bradley on
the preceding night.
The entire machinery of the game was
spread out on table in the courtroom,
together with bushel basketful of tick
cts or coupons. There were four large
bowls full of numbers, a big TIN pan, a
marking-box of paint and brushes, a
butcher-knife and few nickels and
dimes.
Clip, Moo and Get filed into court. and
Clip, through an interpreter, waived the
reading of the complaint and pleaded
guilty, while Moo and Get pleaded not
guilty.
Judge Cravens fined All Clip S1OO, and
at the request of Attorney Hart Moo and
Get were dismissed for lack of evidence
The record-union., 1892-05-28
The Case of NVeigel..

Charles Weiger, charged by r. A. Tut
tie with fraudulent business representa-
tions, appeared before Judge Cravens in
the Police Court yesterday. He waived
reading of the complaint, and had the
case set for hearing on Monday, June
9th. The case was continued by consent.
Mr.. Weiger, it appears, called at the
police station on the preceding evening
when he heard complaint had been
lodged against him.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
A Good Place for Larry.

Little Larry Farrell, who has been a
source of much trouble to his parents (as
well as their neighbors) was yesterday
committed by Police Judge Cravens to the
Whittier Industrial School. This is the
best thing that could be done for Larry.
He is bright lad, but if allowed to run
at large any longer would soon be be-
yond redemption. The Whittier School
may make man Of him.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
FAIRS RACING STABLE
His Young Winters Colts are Now
Agricultural Park.

Agricultural Park.
Richard Havey, the well-known horse
trainer, who now has charge of Charles
Fairs string Of racing colts, is auartered
at Agricultural Park in this city, having
recently returned from Nevada. where
he has been with c. L. Fair. Six young
sters were purchased, three of which are
colts and three tillies. for $4,000.
Mr.. Winters refused an offer of $40. 600
for Yo Ell Rey, and in order to secure
him Mr.. Fair was compelled to take the
lot.
Mr.. Havey is quite pleased with
his prospective switch from the har-
ness to the running brigade. He is to be
congratulated upon having so enterpris-
ing an employer as Mr.. Fair.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
A SAD CASE.
The Family of Thomas CaIlinan Said tc
be in Distress.

De III DISTRESS.
Mrs. Callinan, the wife of Thomas Cal
linan, who is imprisoned in the city jail,
charged with having struck John Lynch
the blow which caused the latter's death.
pays daily visits to her husband, and
seems greatly distressed by the occur
renee.
The family is numerous and are said to
be in poor circumstances, and dependant
upon Callinan's daily labor for subsist-
ence, A number of persons who have
known Callinan for years and when he
was employed in the railroad shops,
speak of him as heretofore peaceabIe and
industrious man. The case is truly an
unfortunate one.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Suit for DAMAGES

Stephen Quale and Catherine Quale
have brought suit in the Superior Court
against the Southern Pacific Company for
SO 600, for alleged personal injuries sus-
tanned, they say, by one of the company's
trains causing their team to run away
and throw them out.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Memorial Service.

The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Women's Relief Corps
of the city will attend the Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow evening, when
the pastor, Rev. J. B. Silcox, will preach
the annual sermon. The choir will rem
der special musical service for the oc-
casion. The public are cordially invited,
The record-union., 1892-05-28

Thursday evening his horse-which be-
longed in livery stable-started TO run.
The doctor was thrown down and dragged
some distance by the lines, and was con-
siderably bruised. The horse continued
his run and smashed the buggy.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
No Backing, No Schooling.

The law says that you must send your
children certain number of months each
wear to school and comply with the rules
supposed to be made by our citizens, the
power having been given them by the
taxpayers, and enforced by our teachers
at our primary schools. No backing. no
schooling. So in order to get an educa-
ton and avoid trouble the little ones want
to buy a box of our Lightning shoe
backing for &c, at the Red House.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
The Cody Property sale.

At 10 o'clock to-day w. H. Sherburn
will sell at auction, at the Courthouse, the
Cody property at Eighth and NJ streets.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
DIED.

HYDE-WAIT-In Pocatello, Idaho, Nav
23d, by Rev: II. ii. Buck, Fred c. Hyde to
Miss Mary Z. Wait, both of Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Something Dainty.

We desire our patrons and the general
public to know that on Saturdays we have
on hand the choicest legs of mutton.
which we retail for eight cents per pound.
Delicious corned beef at six cents. Odell
d Herzog, 1920 K street.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
MARRIED..

THE whole of the O'Brien shoe stock at
immense bargains. COZ j street.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 ] street.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Accident to a Physician.

AS DR.. ]. r. Laine was entering his
buggy at Twenty-eighth and Q streets on
The record-union., 1892-05-28


picnic at Richmond Grove tomorrow.
Tomorrow the annual picnic of the
Scandinavian Society will be held at East
Park. One of the features will be tug
ot-war contest between the Scandinavian
and Capital City teams. There will also
be games of various kinds, for which
twenty prizes are offered.
The annual excursion of the Verein-
Eintracht will take place tomorrow.
The train will leave at $50 A. NJ. for Ma
toma Grove, near Folsom. There will be
team shooting with Springfield rifles,
open to all comers-five men, five shots
each.
The Foresters' postponed moonlight
excursion up the river by steamboat Will
take place on Wednesday next. The
stream being at its highest, and flush
with the banks, will afford lots of room
for the vessel and dancing barge. Tick
cts already sold will hold good.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
Forthcoming PicnicS.

Benevolent Society will hold their joint
picnic at Richmond Grove tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

MEMS fine shoes, lace or Congress, for
81 65. from the o. Brien stock, COZ j street. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
SLAIN BY LIGHTNING.
Three Persons Killed at the
Grant Monument in Chicago.
TERRIBLE STORM IN MINNESOTA.
Forty Persons Killed and Much Damage
Done-Further Reports OF Damage
By tho Quebec Cyclone.

CHICAGO, June 16-Three persons were
killed, two seriously injured and some for
ty more stunned by flash of lightning
which struck the Grant monument in Lin
coin park tonight. The killed are:
LEWIS MEYER
Mrs. Shelby
AN UNKNOWN MAN
The injured are: Harry Phillips and
Mrs. Matte Olson.
The catastrophe was the result Of Sc
we're electrical storm, during which the
people who had congregated in the park
took refuge in the vaults under the monu-
ment- The storm began with a slight
shower, which rapidly developed into a
small hurricane, accompanied by a
downpour of rain, vivid flashes of
lightning and terrific peal OF
thunder. When the storm was at its
height binding fash struck the statue.
taxing its course directly through the
little crowd underneath. Everybody. with
the exception of three men. were thrown
on their feet. None, however, suffered
further injury than a severe stunning,
with the exception of those named. The
lightning did not strike the bronze figure
OF General Grant. and the damage done to
the monument Will be covered by few
dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The MacDougaN & SouthVick Co.

Rowen Mill, near Minnesota lake, was
literally swept from the earth. The
family. consisting of husband, wife and
six children, spent the night in the rain
and cold without shelter. The air at times
was sitting and seemed like gas. Every
thing was filled with haze. Along the
Milwaukee road, from Jackson TO the lake,
so many houses were destroyed that the
scene is pitiable. 1t is one of the richest
sections of the state. The wires are all
down, and telegraph poles and trees were
everywhere blown over. Trains on all the
other roads are greatly delayed. 1t is i'm
possible to get list of the killed and
wounded. Probably no less than 100 were
injured. mostly in the country, distant
from medical aid. As most of the damage
done was in the country reports are slowly
coming in.
There is no confirmation as yet Of report
of forty or fifty killed at Wells. Ten per-
sons are reported killed in the neighbor-
hood of Mapleton, and twenty were in
jured. The village of Mapleton itself suf
fered little loss. Considerable damage
was done to property and crops in the
northwest part of Freeborn county, and
several fatalities are reported from there.
Andrew Hansen was killed by barn be-
ing blown in upon him near Hartland. In
Freeborn township Mrs. Iyerson, her
three children and a child of J.
Steen, are also reported killed.
while many others were more or
less injured. Two miles north of Bloom
ing Prairie number OF houses and barns
were destroyed. No loss of life is reported
from that neighborhood, however. Three
more persons are reported killed at Mime
sofa lake.
MILWAUKEE. June 16--Dispatches to the
EreRiRg Wisconsin say that a cloudbust in
the western part of the state last night did
great damage. At Boscobel five bridges
were carried away, she water rising eleven
feet in Turtle river in a few minutes. The
Milwaukee roads track was washed out
and train service suspended. At Sparta
one end of the tunnel on the Northwestern
road caved in and i've houses were washed
away. Numerous washouts are reported
on the roads st various points and high
way and railway bridges washed away at
Prairie du Chen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
IN THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The "Tribune" Case Leads to Confusion
and Postponement OF Action.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Interna-
tional typographical Union today passed
upon various sections of the report
of the committee on laws. among
them one ins,ructing the council to
prepare design for union label. TO be
used when desired by the publisher; also
appointing q committee to preserve the
integrity OF the typesetsing clause of the
international copyright law.
George W. Chfids visited the convention
in the afternoon, and was given rousing
reception.
AT the evening session OF the convention
telegram from ]. Il. O'Donuell, of New
York, was read, stating that the settle
ment with the New York Tribune is
complete and the Office unionized. Il is
entirely local matter, with which the
international union can not Ie-
gally interfere. O'Donnell con-
Guided that the settlement will
make it almost impossible hereafter for
leading party newspaper TO run q non
union force, and said: LET No.
6 alone" After much confusion.
on motion OF Burke, of New
York, TO refer the entire question 10 Union
No. 6. of that city, was deferred. Presi-
dent Prescott was reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Nicaragua Canal Comp.nie. Nee,

DENVER, June 16.-At the third annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Nicaraguan Mail, Steam and Navigation
Company, held here today, the following
directors were elected: Albert D. Cheney.
Samuel c. Miller, Louis Cable, Warner
Miller and George ". Davis, all OF New
York
Immediately following this the meeting
OF the Nicaragua Canal Construction Conn
pany was held. With three executions
the old board was elected. The
new members are: ]. ". Mackay
OF the Postal Telegraph COMPANY.
II. D. Armour, of New York, anu 4. {
Driscoll, president of the Inter-Oceauic
Company. Meetings Of the directors of
both companies viii be held in New York
within ten days TO elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
A SPOKANE BARK EEPER SHOT
Two Wounds Inflicted by Drunken
Constable in . Dive Theater.

SPOKANE, June l6.-TSpecial. Constable
Nolan shot twice at Daniel Thomas, a bar
keeper in the Casino theater, late last
night. The first time the trigger was
pulled the hammer snapped on the cart
ridge. Two shots were fired in rapid sue
cession. One bal pierced the biceps of the
right arm and struck the third rib. The
other struck q timber AZ the head of q
stairway leading 10 the gallery. The
wound WAS painful, but the attending phy-
stefan thought it not necessarily fata!.
The shooting was the result Of a quarrel
For while there vas great excitement.
and if officers rad not been present there
would probably have been stampede.
The wounded man was taken into wine
room upstairs and il was feared that he
would bleed to death before doctor could
be secured.
Nolan had been drinking some, and pre-
ferred answering the taunts OF the harteo-
der with his revolver rather than with
foroihle language. He was taken 10 police
headquarters and this morning was re-
leased on $500 bonds. subsequently, how
ever, Thomas grew worse and his death
was feared Nolsu's bondSmen turned
him over and he was rearrested and is now
In the county Jail.
The Casino thcater is 4 notorious dive
run by Big Bertha. the confidence operator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Masonic Grand Lodge Omcers.

SPOKANE. June 16.-iSpecial.l- AT to-
days session of the Masonic Grand Lodge
OF Washington the following officers were
elected: Alfred A. Plummer. of Port
Townsend, grand master; Edward r. Hare.
of Tacoma. deputy grand master; Joseph
NJ. Taylor of Seattle, senior grand warden;
W. w. WItherspoon, of Spokane, junior
grand warden; Benjamin Harmed, of
Olympia, grand treasurer; T. NJ. Reed, of
Olympia, grand secretary. The matter of
the dedication of the Masonic temple at
Seattle was taken up and the lodge re-
solved that dedicatory exercises are to be
held on June a. The Grand Lodge will
complete its labors tonight.
AT tonight's session the following Of
ficers were chosen:
Grand chaplain. Rev. N. W. Egan. of walla
Walla; grand lecturer, J. n. Mudgin, of Waits
burg; grand orator, o. y. Patton, of Dayton;
grand marshal, U. B. Rumble, OF Spokane; grand
senior deacon, ID. c. Query, of Dayton; grand
junior deacon, Thomas Techrake, of Aberdeen:
grand standard bearer, A /. Ashcroft, of Olym-
pia; grand sword bearer, J. T. Lee, of Tacoma;
grand Bible bearer, d. /. Hopkins, of Fair
haven: grand senior steward, W. VI. Seeman, OF
Puyallup: grand junior steward, Robert Fair
burn, OF Union City; grand tyler, o. n. Muir
ply, OF Hoquiam.
Tacomas was selected as the place of
holding the next session of the Grand
Lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
FIRE AT SPOKANE.
The Fine Residence of Emil Guenth,r
Burued-Loss, $4,000.

SPOKANE, June Is. - Special. - The
handsome residence Of Emil Guenther. in
Ross park, was burned 20 the ground
about 2:S0 O'Clock this morning. The
origin OF the FIRE IS mystery. Mr.
G0enther was awakened by the smoke
and by the time he reached the lower hoor
the whole house was abla.e. -Four small
children were rescued With difficulty. one
Of them, a girl, having her hair nearly all
burned of her head. The loss will easily
reach $l2,eoa, with insurance OF S5,xQ
Mr.. GUeather losses everything he had in
the house. There are q number of indlca-
t'ons that the IRE WAS ~ lncenGiarv
0-{t-.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The Canada Western to Be Built.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 16.-[Special. l.
The provincial government was today Of
tfcialiy advised of a deposit in the First
National bank Of Chicago of $500, 900 guar
nntee that the Canada Western railway
will be built. This continues the charter and
work must be commence at once or the de-
posit will be forfeited. The line to be
built includes an extension of the island
railway from Wellington to Seymour Mar
rows. ferry or bridge to connect it with
the mainland line, which is to extend
from point near Butte inlet throug Oh the
Chilcoten and Cariboo country to Yellow
Head pass, there to connect with the
Manitoba IL Western.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
THE CYCLONE IN QUEBEC.
Further News OF Wreckiuc of Villages
and Wounding Of Inhabitants.

Sr. Rose. Quebec, June l6.-Further H.
telligence of Tuesdays great cyclone shows
that the destruction and loss of life
is not confined TO this place.
but has spread to many places in this
vicinity. Advices from st. Ephraem state
that that district was terribly devastated
by the terrible storm. In the parish of
st. Nasarie the inhabitants suffered most.
The house of Anselme Houle was demol-
ished, his wife and children, four in num-
Der, beidg buried in the ruins.
the babe being killed in its
mothers arms and the woman herself and
other Children badly and perhaps fatally
injured. The house of Aiphonse Miouette
was wrecked and one child was killed and
three others were badly hurt. At -
Helene ffty-two buildings were wrecked
and fifteen persons wounded, some Sc
rIously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
PALACIO AGAIN BEATEN.


BARCELONA, Venecuela. June 1s-lNew
York Herald Special IA general engage
ment was fought at GuaciaatI on Tuesday
between the government troops and the
revolutionists. The loss is heavy or both
sides, but there were no decisive results.
The fighting was resumed the next morn
ing. and although the soldiers OF
Palacio made a gallant stand, they
were defeated with great slaughter. They
LETT great number of their dead and
wounded behind them. The rebels, en-
couraged by this sweeping victory. are
now marching upon the city of Bolivia
which the they are srnguine Of re-captur-
ing from the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Great Storm 1T Scranton

SCRANTON, Pa, June ia terrific thun-
derstor,n visited this city tonight.
doing much damage Several IA.
talities are reported, but no mar
ticulars were obtainable, owing IN
communications throughout the civ be-
ing entirely shut Of. Five fires. none dis
astroQs. resulted from lightning. The
abutments of the railroad and Wvominr
valley bridge were washed away. ami
washoUts are reported on the Delaware &
Hundson and Delaware. Lackswans &
MesrArrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON CRY. June 16.-Represen-
tatiye Holman. OF Indiana, and Mrs.
Holman. celebrated in an informal wav tbis
evening the nftieth anniversary OF their
marriage. There were 3 large number Of cali
ers. The members OF the House of Rep-e-
sentatives sent large silver punch bowl
suitably inscribed, and the widow of Hon
Sunset Cox a gold-headed cane. There
were also large number Of cong7atula,orv
IettA-s received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Army OF Potomac Reurj,,

S.RANroS. Pa, June is.-The big event
OF the Army Of the Potomac reunion. the
parade, was held here this morning. !,
which about zoo different ORGANIZE
slons took part. Governor Partison
attended by his staff. reviewed the process.
sion, the line of which was over two mills
long. In tue evening the annual banouet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
DEVOTED TO HOME RUIZ.
Gladstone Has No Time to Consider tn,
Eight Hour Question

LoNpeN, June ia depu,ation from
the London Trade Council today waited
upon Gladstone In reply 10 the arguments
OF the deputatlon IA favor Of establishing
legal eight-hoar day, Gladstone said that
the home rule question blocked the wsv OF
any consideration of the matter under
discussion. The eisht-hour Question.
M declared, was not FOR aim 10 deal with
but for the men who would come after
him. He was not even prepared 70 admit
that the eight-hour principle was in any
wise correct. Gladstone added that he had
dedicated the remainder Of his public life
o. one especial euession--that Of home
~,,l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Congressman Mills, surr~..or

GALVESTON, Tex. June l6-Returns
which are practically complete in the cleo
tion held in the Ninth congressional
district, Roger q. Mills old district. show
that Antony. Democrat. has a majority of
SSH over Barber. the Peoples party can
oidate. The feature o. the election was
tina; Barber carried Mills home county. as
well as Milan county, tine home of An
tony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The Peoples Party in Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, June 16.-The Peoples
party state convention was held here to-
day. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the ST. Louis platform,
declaring against fusion and for
nomination Of United States senators
by state conventions. A resolution
favoriny universal suffrage aad pro-
hibitlon was introduced, but was
ruled ont Of order. An appeal by
the president Of the convention for neces-
s.-y funds was generally responded to and
sufficient sum raised and pledged TO put
the state central committee in good fight
il TIN,