davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

D0SITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
L (stric. " sober and industrious) as coach
liian in city or country. Thoroughly under
STANDS the care OF horses. Please address o.
w, this office. fe26-6t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

rINo LET-HoUSE OF SIX ROOMS. BATH
il and gas, with barn. SO Twentv-1rst
street, between III aad L. Apply at 33l j
street. Io2-a,*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

A MAN, RESIDENT HERE FOR FIVE
IA years, well acquainted throughout the
city, used to outside work, thoroughly re-
sponSible. wants II situation Tor the spring.
and summer; or would buy interes. il suit
able business. Address OUTSIDE, this office
fC2)-6t%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

DOR SALE = RESTAURANT DOING A
IL good business in center of city; very cheap
STEPHENSON & HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02
Go Iet or 3ae1st.

ITO RENT FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT
( abe or one or two gentlemen 1928. cor
ner SscOnd and L streets. M 6t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

ITO RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping. Apply at 1l15 Eighth
street. fe26-t;t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

ITO LET - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
1 sui able for Housekeeping; price s O peI
Month. inquire at 90S fourteenth street, be
tween anu j. mo-Its
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

VNO LEASE = THE INTERNATIONAL
Il Hotel OF sacramento. Apply to CHAS. E. I
WRIGHT, at the hotel. m1-tf /
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02
Inr gale.

DOR SALE-400 SACKS OF WHITE Pc
Il tatoes Extra quality for seed and table
use, at soc per sack, at 81 Eleventh street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

TOR RENT-BUTCHER-SH AND SIX
l. rooms and bathroom: fixtures for sale
cheap. Call corner Third and streets. MRS.
a. GLEEMAN. nI-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-02

FURNISHED ROOMS, EN- SUITE on
l. single, with bath and gas, on reasonable
terms. $50 Eighth street. in2-6ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

busine IS at the same time. He advo-
Gated the breaking away from party
lines. and recommended Col. Donan's
advice to stop putting peanut politi-
Clans" Politics, he said, should be
handled as news, and only the truth
told, and both sides of it. In conclu-
sion. he said that his paper was not in
tended 10 boom the Peoples party.
There was some difficulty in finding a
man willing TO open the discussion OF
the paper. Joel Heatwole, of the North
field News. declined. saying he was out
of politics and didn't print it in his
paper. G. ). Peace was called for, but
declined, as the acoustics of the hail
had made it impossible for him to hear
the paper.
5. P. Jennison, of the Red Wing Re-
publican. finally took the floor. He de-
clared that an editor had no duty
outside his duty as an honest man.
II he would sell his vote, he would sell
his paper. AS to editors holding Office.
he said that 10 man could hold Office
without sacrificing his outside business
Interests in measure, but that editors
were, of course, capable of holding any
Office within their reach. If the Offices
were not in their reach, it was all very
well To declare they didn't want them.
In conclusion he said. LAS to treating
politics as news, there is just as much
partisan manipulation Of political as any
other kind Of NJ VS.. No newspaper man
or political wriIer can afford to msrep-
resent an opponent, or to pat fort an
argument that can be easily over
thrown, for if it can be overthr OVID, il
counts against the party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
RUMORs AND DENIALS.
Wanamaker, CIarkson and Blaine
in the Shuttle.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1O.-There is a
rumor of impending cabinet changes IN
quiet circulation. 1t is that Postmaster
General Wanamaker is to resign within
few days. and is TO be sent to Paris TO
succeed Minister Whitelaw Reid, who
has long desired to return to the United
States. Its important sequel is that
Gen. James s. Clarkson is to be ap-
pointed postmaster general These
moves on the party checker-board are
said to have been arranged on the occa-
sion of Mr.. Wanamaker's visit to Mr..
Clarkson at the Plaza hotel, in New
York, last Sunday. An effort to verify
these rumors was made last night with
out success. Gen. Clarkson said: Il
it until ! saw it this morning. Beyond
this, am satisfied there is no basis for
the statement"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Secretary
Blaine had conference this morning
with the president in regard 10 trade
relations with Canada. As he was leav-
ing the White house representative of
the Associated Press showed him the
published statement that he was about
to retire from the cabinet. He read it
slowly, and then said with deliberation:
1T is entirely false. There is not a
word of truth in it. These stories are
being circulated by idle persons who
have nothing better to do, and l ask you
to deny them in the most positive terms.
This statement is an internal lie.'
Questioned as to the other rumored
changes in the cabinet, Mr.. Blaine said:
Il do not know anything about them.
l have all | can do to deny the absurd
rumors about myself. without giving at
tention to those concerning others.
suppose these rumors are started by the
same men who set afloat the one about
me. There seems to be no more foun-
dation for them,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
Four Alleged Anarchists in
Spain Garroted in View
Of Thousands.
Revolving Scenes Transpire
and Anger Spectators Of
the Execution.
Hedspeth, Leader Of the Glen
dale Train Robbers, in
Jail at Frisco.
Several People Badly Injured
in Collisions--JameS
Couch Killed.

MADRID, Feb. 10.-The four con-
demned anarchists were garroted this
afternoon at Here's in the plaza in front
OF the prison. A formidable force of
troops were massed in the plaza. and
kept the crowd at a distance from the
spot where The execution took place.
The spectacle was horrible one. As
the screw of the garrote entered the
spine their heads fell forward, the faces
turning purple and the tongues pro-
tluded. A cry of horror went up from
many in the crowd. The condemned
men were leaders III the attack upon
and plundering of Heres on Jan. 5 by a
band of raiders. said to be anarchists,
and belonged to an organization for
arousing a rebellion in Spain.
The instrument of death used in
Spain is always, unless shooting is
specified, the garrote. This is brass
collar, which is contracted by means of
screw in the back. AS the screw is
turned. the collar shuts upon the neck
of the condemned and at the same time
the sharpened steel point of the screw
enters the spinal marrow wher re it joins
with the brain, causing instantaneous
death. The condemned men presented
a horribly frightened appearance as
they were forced, trembling and deadly
pale. protesting and praying, first
clustering and then imploring mercy.
INTO their partitions, from which they
could see the populace. police and
troops, but could not witness the death
agony of their companions.
Zarzeula was nearly too drunk Id
walk when he was forced toward the
stake and kept on shouting "mcre
wine: more wine; i am innocent. But
wi ar or,f1, g. /,
social cause" BuSiani shouted: 1--WE
are innocent, Oh, my mother, my
mother" and struggled desperately TO
escape being forced to approach the
chair-like stake. 1t required the con-
bined strength OF five men to force him
into the seat, and even then they had
much difficulty in getting his neck into
the garrote.
Finally, the executioDer was two full
minutes in turning the screw of the
iron collar powerfully enough 10 break
the neck bone of the unfortunate an-
archist. This terrible scene worked the
people into state of rage and indigna-
ton terrible to behold. Men shouted
and cursed at the authorities, women
wept and moaned as they buried their
heads in their aprons and dresses, and
several people, male and female, tainted
outright, but there was no attempt made
to attack the police or military.
The other two condemned anarchists,
Lebrijano and Lamela, died more quiet
ly. death apparently being instantane-
Gus. from the moment of the first two or
three turns Of the screw. The execu-
tons were public, and the plaza and
streets leading to it were packed with a
dense mass of people from an early
hour. The throng, however. was APP
parently more animated with a morbid
curiosity than with any desire to create
disturbance, and the police found lit
tie difficulty in keeping the crowd with
in bounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
BUSINESS VS.. GAMBLING.
Forbes, of Duluth, and Howard, of
ST. Louis, Talk.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Forbes,
of the Duluth board of trade, appeared
before the house committee on agricult
ure today with an argument against
the passage of the proposed anti-optionS
bill. Its passage, he contended, would
demoralize the gram trade of the whole
country, and especially that portion of
1t which is dependent upon water nayi-
CATION TO transport products to market.
Fifteen or twenty years ago Dakota and
Minnesota raised but little wheat ;.today
they raise one-Qnarter OF the entire crop
of the country. In the meantime the
wheat fields of Australia and India had
been largely extended and competition
had become very great. The fall in the
price OF wheat was attributable to this
fact and not to speculation in the arti-
Gle, which, on the contrary, had a tend
ency to strengthen prices.
The chairman stated that the position
of the committee was that when wheat
was placed in an elevator but one re-
ceipt could he given. The holder of
that elevator receipt was the owner of
the property, wherever It was situated.
MIR. Howard, merchant of st. Louis,
favored the bill. declaring that the deal
Ing III futures was the most subtle kind
of gambling that had ever emanated
from the brain of man. 1t was the
greatest curse that had ever struck
America. The grain ring was the strong
est ring in existence i'll the country. and
was impoverishing the nation. This
question rose above politics or religion,
for any politics or religion which per-
United poor man to be deprived of the
fruit of his toll did not deserve TO be
sustained. He did not want to cripple
commerce in any way; he desired to
prevent gambling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
on THE CALENDAR.
Speaker Crisp Puts BANDS Bill
in Line.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--The most
significant event in the proceedings of
the house today was the report of the
Bland free coinage bill by the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures.
The action was not one which involved
debate, as the bill merely went on The
calendar to be taken up in the order of
its consideration, but it indicated the
intention of the tree coinage men to
force the bill with all possible haste.
Indeed, Representative Pearce. Chair
man Bland and other leaders of the free
coinage movement in the house assert
that the measure will be pressed to a
vote and actually passed by the house
within the next sixty days. In this
event there iSno doubt the senate will
have an opportunity of passing upon
the Bland bill long before the date of
either of the great national conventions.
The house also today ordered an in
vestigation OF the pension bureau as
managed by Commissioner Raum. The
scope of the investigation is made much
broader than that of previous inquiries.
and Messrs. Enloe, of Tennessee, and
Cooper. of Indiana. as the instigatorS of
the Investigation, will be expected to
furnish the evidence and practically
conduct the fight against the present
administration OF the bureau.
Mr.. Bacon, of New York, from the
committee on banking and currency.
called up the bill for the better control
and to promote the safety of national
banks. }. d. Taylor. of Ohio, said that
In his Judgment the measure would
block the wheels of business and would
do no good whatever. No law of con-
gress had ever made dishonest man
honest; ana if man wished to he
dishonest he could be so under
this legislation as well as under
the present law Mr.. Walker. of
Massachusetts, favored the bill as
providing safeguards against improneT
borrowing from the banks. Pending a
demand for the previous question the
morning hour expired, the point of no
quorum having been made against the
demand.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole CIR McCreary, of Ken
lucky, in the chair on the military
academy bill. Several members de-
bated the question prol and con, during
which. in speaking to a verbal amend
ment, Mr.. Compton, OF Maryland, in
weighed against the desperate and
trembling" car of the last congress and
against the extrayagant appropriations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
DISCUSSED POLITICS.
Some Beautiful Theroies of Truth
and Fairness Advanced,

The editors were more prompt in COM
ing together in the afternoon than they
had been at the morning session, and
President Halls call to order was heard
soon after the appointed hour. The
first paper of the afternoon was s''Phe
Relation of Editors to Politics." by F.
n. Van Duzee, of the Rock County
News. Mr.. Van Duzee expressed his
hestancy at attacking so hackneyed a
subject, and said: THE definition of
politics-'politics is the science of gov
ernment-is not the popular one. The
popular definition is. Politics is the
science of getting offices, getting all YOU
can out of them while you have them,
and keeping them when once you've
got them.' To four out of every five
voters party is but a name, and
party fealty the accident of hereditary
influences and associations" Quoting
ingalls,, he said: "'Purity in politics IS
an iridescent Dream something which
we shall not arrive at till the millenni-
um." Urgingthe need of honesty and
reform, he said that until Office holding
is made more honorable, no man can
attend to politics and to legitimate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; moderately cold.
Minnesota editors meet in st. Paul.
Indicted lumbermsn ready with bonds.
Gen. Bend announces brigade staff.
Plans for central market.
Harvester works sites rendered.
Bismarck club wins first bowling contest.
W. b. Sanborn appointed Judge.
Duluth road taxes to be refunded.
Auditorium temporarily hung up.
Another Glendale robber nabbed.
Great Northern's taxes Sl45.000.
Third letter from Senator Hompe.
Almost blizzard in South Dakota.
Founder of Miller, S. D., dead.
Great anthracite coal combine.
Kansans welcome John L. Sullivan.
Boston warrants for lottery men.
Rumors of impending cabinet changes.
Blaine not to retire from cabinet.
Boyd reinstatas his employees.
Miss Matte Mitchell married.
North Star men for Late convention.
Kid Harris booked for Saltwater.
Minneapolitan accused of embezzlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
THE NAVAJO SCARE.
Reports OF Fighting Premature
and Wild

DENVER, Col, Feb. TO- The Navajo
Indians of New Mexico have gone oil
the warpath and threaten the lives of
all white men. A battle between the
redskins and cowboys occurred today.
COOLIDGE, N. NJ, Feb. 1O.-The
trouble between the Navajo Indians
and the cattle men arose On account of
renegade Indians killing cattle. The
Indians threatened to burn a San An
tonic ranch, and fifteen armed COWBOYS
Immediately left for the ranch, which
is sixteen miles distant. arriving at D.
m, but all was quiet. The cowboys re-
manned ut the ranch till noon today, but
could discover no Indians. Lieut.. Wal
lace, Troop III, Second cavalry, and ten
men from Fort Wingate. with pack
mules, passed Coolidge Oh their way to
Sad Antonio ranch with orders to re-
main there several days and be ready to
quell any hostilites on the part of the
Indians. This evening everything is
reported quiet at and in the vicinity of
Chavez.
The soldiers will remain there as long
as necessary to protect the ranch and
its inmates from any hostil!ties on the
part of the Indians. 1t is thought that
the latter will return to their reserva-
ton when they have time to consider
the folly of their action. Everything is
quiet at ChevaZ and its vicinity this
evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
WHALEBACKs BY WHOLESALE
Big Projects in the Brains of a
Syndicate.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 1O.-Represent-
atiyes of syndicates at st. Louis and
San Francisco have been in Duluth
lately comforting with Capt. Alex Me-
Dougall, inventor of the whaletsek
style of steamers. The st. Louis people
want freight vessels to run from that
city to Europe via the gulf,
and the San Francisco men say
they stand ready to buy and op-
crate a line across the Pacifc.
1t anything comes of these projects st.
Louis steamers will be built at the ship
yard to be established op the Ohio river.
and the San Francisco line at the new
Pacific coast yard. The original whale
back company expects to spend in the
next twelve months $4,000 600 in new
ship yards on the ocean coasts and else
where, and will put sl.OOO.OOO into new
vessels at its yard at the head of Lake
Superior. 1t has also made deal with
a big English syndicate ship-buildfng
company to build whalebacks on that
side of the water under royalty to
Capt. McDougall and the home corpora
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
HEDSPETH CAUGHT.
The Glendale Robber Nabbed by
Detectives.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-Marion
Hedspeth, the noted Missouri desperate
who is wanted in st. Louis for connec-
ton with the Glendale, Mo-, train rob-
berry, was arrested at the point of PTS
tol at the postoffice here today by Capt.
Lees and detail of detectives. He'd
speth was taken to Lees office, where
two revolvers, roll of greenbacks ag-
gregating $500. $500 in gold and num-
Der of diamond rings and other Jew
elry was found on him. Hedspeth
took his arrest good-naturediy
and said he was willing to return to st.
Louis without requisition papers.
Where were you when your wife was
arreSted?" he was asked. II was at 772
Tenth street, Oakland. at the time. She
is innocent of any crime and should not
be held" The Adams Express company
has followed this case up vindlctively.
as they make it rule never to allow a
train robber to escape UNPUBLISHED, and
to run them down at anv cost,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
TIMBER LAND ENTRIES.
Commissioner Carter Institutes a
~ New Procedure.

ny New Procedure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-In the mat
ter of government proceedings against
alleged fraudulent timbe land entries
in Washington, Oregon and California,
the commissioner Of the general land
Office, with the approval of the secre-
tary of the interior, has instituted
change of procedure by which parties
claiming lille to these lands will here
after be required to produce the original
entrymen and their witnesses at the
local land offices for further examina
ton with reference to any contracts or
arrangements which may have been
made prior to the entry for the convey
ance of the land to corporations or syn
dictates.
1t appears from the records of the
general land Office that large tracts of
valuable timber land in different local
tiles have been entered on the same day
by a large number of persons and i'm
mediately thereafter all the parties
have transferred 10 syndicates. 1t is
now confidently asserted by these syn
dictates that the government cannot
prove that the entries were originally
made in their interests. This new order
is made with view to simplifying the
procedure in such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
UTAH STATEHOOD,
Present Officials Alleged to Be
Corrupt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The house
committee on territories gave hearing
this morning to delegation of citizens
from Utah in favor of the passage of
the bill introduced in the house by dele
gate Cain and similar bill introduced
in the senate by Faulkner providing
for local self-government for Utah, and
for the election of the territorial ofh-
GERS.
The tenor of the arguments advanced
today was that the present government
of the territory was inadequate, corrupt
and impractical. Charges were made
by the spokesman that the officials in
power administered the affairs of gov
eminent more for their own persona!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT than for the good of
people, and that malfeasance in office
was common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
STRUCK By A TRAIN.
Street Car Passengers Injured
Unto Death.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. = A cross.town
street car was struck by an incoming
passenger train on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne q Chicago road at 1880 O'Clock
today, smashing it into splinters and
seriously, If not fatally, injuring eight
or nine passengers who were on the car.
The conductor was arrested, as was also
the flagman at the crossing.
The badly injured are: John Moylan,
25 Elborn avenue, injured about head
and internally, will probably die; An
drew Bordrey. 314 Washington boule-
yard, badly injured internally; John
Mitchen, 25 Memphis street. injured
about head and body; E. Willard Det-
zen, 425S Dearborn street. probably
fatally injured; Julia Mandley, 1888
Prairie avenue. hurt internally, will
probably die; Mrs. Ellen Hannah and
daughter. SO03 State street, both danger
ously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
The CONGRESSIONAL aunt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Arrange
ments for the visit of the members of
the Fifty-second congress to Chicago on
Washington's birthday, Feb. %, for the
purpose of inspecting the worlds fair
site and buildings in course of con-
struction are now complete. and the
formal invitations were today issued by
Chairman Duborrow, of the committee
on the Worlds Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

Hotel Accon1lu o6atfOnS,
it appears that arrangements are being
made to convert number of new and
as yet but partially occupied Office build
ings into temporary hotels for the time
of the convention. These buildings are
magnificent structures and of mammoth
proportions. Contracts are being made
for furnishing these Offices for sleeping
rooms. for headquarters of delegations.
ETC.. in manner and to an extent that
will triple the ordinary hotel accomnlo-
dati0ns of the city.
A canvass of the city is being made to
ascertain what rooms in private resi-
dences can be secured for the accommO-
dation of visitors 10 the convention. A
directory of these will then be made,
and committees for correspondence with
delegations and with visitors generally
have already been appointed, and ar
engagements are being made for
meeting the trains all hour
or two before they arrive in
Minneapolis and guiding visitors to the
places in which they will be quartered
during the convention. In fact, it APP
pears almost as if visitors to the conven-
ton at Minneapolis would be better
cared for than they would be if they
were TO come to city with as many
hotels as Chicago, where eveSy one
would be left to his own devices to find
the best quarters he could. Very truly
yours, d. ADLER.