davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
omelal worid,. ralr tlald..

II Is very seldom that we arc able 70,
recommend u book 40 unfeacrvedly M.
sc can the Worlds Columbian Expo
ition and Chicago Guide" The work
a official and reliable and Is no catch
penny product, but book which hay-
ng the greatest interest NJ the present.
time possesses value No permanent 40.
20 entitle II To place ia every house
aold. More that 500 pages richly em-
bellished with superb illustrations OF
The highest order. Elegantly printed
and handsomely bound.
The guide does not only describe 70,
The miuutcst detail everything Of ines
Unable value pertaining 20 the EXPOSE
ton and Chicago, hut has a full page
picture Of each 81 the mammoth exhibits
buildings In eight oil colors Also,
many others, illustrating artistieally
me useful, the curious, and the bcauti-
inl thht will DO there In magnificent
display.
II caps tho climax with magnificent.
eyclornma view, "Biri's-eye View OF
the Exposition Grounds and Build
lnags, beautifully autographed in
eight oil colors, size pxa5 inches
IL Is a book for the millions who.
contemplate visiting Chicago In 1928.
~ Will be purchased by the millions,
who cannot 60, but will desire 70.
know Just what their friends are see
ing. The price of the book adapts 1t
70 the wants Of the masses.
Agents are wanted 20 sell the book In
every town. Full particulars aud terms
Wlli be sent on application. Address,
arehibald & CO., 500 Chestnut street,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

The Hungarians have been some
what slow in getting into the current
OF modern industrial development
bat nov that they have overcome the
barriers Of custom race tradition and
popular Ignorance they are making
amends for Old delays by exhibiting
q surprising aptitude
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

THERE IS a sunshine Of the mind a
happy temper OF disposition which
far outWeighs all external advantages;
but this sunshine of the mind the man
of honor and probity alone expert
enees No bride can purchase It for
the unjust; no black devices no mean
arts can pluck II IRON the upright
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

THE great enemy o. knowledge Is
not error but inertness All thai We
want is discussion; and then we are
sure 10 do well DO matter what orr
blunders may be Que error con-
fiicts with another each destroys its
opponent and truth Is evolved
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Tan most Agreeable Of all compan-
Sons Is a simple frank man, without
any high pretensioas 10 an oppressive
greatness; one who loves life ana I'M
derstands the nse Of il; obliging-
alike al al hours; above AL Of gol-
den temper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

The exports OF this country the lass
year were larger than ever In iis his
tory. Foe tho fiscal year ending Jano,
80 last. they amounted 10 81. O30. SIS. :
GIG. Tue imports amounted durlng
the same period TO ss2s. sol. 2s4. show.
Ing balance Of 202. g4A342. Not
wlthstanding this excess Of exporis.
over imports, we exported gold TO Eu-
rope. showing. however. that we wero.
more prosperous than European na.
tons IN that NO had gold 10 spare and
needed II less than il was needed
abroad. OF our imports about sc per.
cent. or si5S GOT. 1856 woro Of articles.
admitted FREQ OF duty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

A Buffalo. y. l.. man proposes 70
furnish the worlds fair with an AZ.
traction il The stiape Of collection
OF snakes. lie claims 10 Be able 70
show AZ maay Is 1000 different
varieties
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

We are pleased 70 know that our
young friend T. ~ nirkea. upon tho,
completion 81 his courNe AZ ElllUtta,
business College. Huntington. Ia, he-
cured an excellent position ia ST Louis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Over 5000 murdercrs are believed 10 be a.
large In Great Britain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Dr.. Judd's Electric Belts are sold on ais
months trial Judd Electric Co. Omaha.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Money Donated for the Defense of AR.
rested Strikers.

rested Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Atthis morn
ing's session of the Federation of Labor
the various committees reported progress
and the rules were adopted.
Resolutions were introduced on the sa-
loon question, the nustache question, the
standing OF the Knights of Labor in the
federation. political action, granting Of
charters 10 central bodies, compulsory
arbitratiOnS, interference of the cOurts
and military, Chinese sailors on Pacific
Mail steamers, assisted Immigration. call
ing out armed bodies during strikes. to
amend the alien contract labor law, the
universal label, to establish a sinking
fund, for the pardon Of the Chicago Hay
market anarchists, for national eight
hour law, for the Inauguration Of educa-
ton by the federation, tavoring the abol-
iShnent of trusts and speculation in food
products, for the organization into ma
tional bodies of the unions of freight
handlers and broommakers, and a num-
Der OF others OF minor Importance.
At the afternoon session the question of
making an appropriation Tor the Home
stead sufferers was discussed. The re-
port of the committee, recommending
that the convention donate Sl ,OOU in aid Of
the defense of the arrested strikers, was
adopted, and $500 additional was CON
tributed to the relief fund.
President Neihe of the AmaIganlated
Association made detailed statement of
the troubles, and said 225 men were now
under indictment, of whom five were
charged with murder, over thirty with
treason and the remainder with con
spiracy and riot. Although many Of the
old employees are now at work, :, zoo have
not gotten back.
First Vice President Mcclure moved
that 500 be contributed TO the defense
fund of the C9ur d'Alene miners. Car
ried.
Delegate Toltenhauzen Of Knoxville.
Tenn, made motion that $500 be appro-
prated to the support Of the Tennessee
miners. Some of the delegates thought
the matter was being carried too lar.
General objection followed, but finally
the proposal was carried.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
NEW BILLS.
Measures Which VIII Come Up For
Discussion Before Congress.

Measures Which win Come Up For
Discussion Before Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator J. II.
Mitchell to-day introduced bill to estab-
lish temporary camp for military in
struction of army and volunteer forces at
Chicago during next August. The bill
authorizes the President to accept as vol
unteers in the United States service for
instruction not exceeding $4,000 State
militia for fifteen days. The President is
further authorized to notify the Governors
OF the States, and request them to inform
nm before May lst OF the number of
organizations and men that will volunteer
for service. The bill appropriates 81 ,500,-
COG for the camp.
Senator Cullom to-day proposed an
amendment to the interstate commerce
law designed to meet the recent Counsel
man decision. The amendment proposes
10 permit traffic contracts between rail-
way companies under certain restrictions.
reserving the right to the Interstate Com
n!erce Commission, however, to cancel
them If they produce unreasonable rates
OF discrimination; to make corporations
subject to prosecution under the law; to
DO away with the imprisonment penalty,
ana give witnesses immunity from the
results OF their testimony.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
given him 4 peculiar liquid to drink,
out would not tell who the person was.
MASKED ROBBERS.
Passengers on Vestibule Train Or
dered to Hold Up Their Hands.

Passengers on a Vestibule Train Or
dered to Hold Up Their Hands.
IRON GATE (Va.}. Dec. l3.-As the
Chesapeake and Ohio vestibule train
pulled out of Huntington, Va. last night
four masked train-robbers, with two pis-
tolls each, appeared and ordered the pas
sengers to hold up their hands. Two pas
sengers seized one Of the robbers and in
the scu1fie one Of the passengers, a Ger
man from Cincinnati, on his wedding
trip, was mortally wounded and Peter
Drake, also OF Cincinnati, was wounded
twice. The conductor secured the re-
volver and emptied it twice at the rob-
bers.
Meantime, the scene was one Of indie
scrbable confusion, the passengers hid
ing beneath the seats and women scream
ing and 1ainting. At last the robbers, re-
aizing that the job was a failure, pulled
the bell cord, stopped the train, jumped
OH and disappeared in the darkness. 1t
IS believed that some Of them were
wounded.
At . 0 clock tonight detectives arrested
the first man alleged to have been con-
nected with the train robbery. He is
Burweu Turgey, man who was shot, as
he alleges, in his own doorway soon after
the attack on the train, when he went out
to drive some supposed proWlers of his
premises. The appearance OF Turgey
tallies in almost every detail with the de-
Scrlption taken OF one Of the robbers.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
Protest Against distractions
British DELEGATES.

Protest Against distractions by
British Delegates.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 13.-At the sitting to-
day Of the international Monetary Con
ference, Sir Guildford Houldsworth. one
Of the delegates representing the Indian
Government. protested against obstruc-
tions offered by the British delegates at
that and previous conferences. But for
the tactics employed by the representa-
tives of Great britain the currency oues-
ton would have been settled long ago.
Sir Guildford declared the situation In
Great Britain had greatly changed since
November I'D, the date OF the first meet
ing Of the conference, and he suggested
the conference adjourn for few weeks
to enable the British Government to re-
consider the whole question. He gave as
reasons for the change III the situation in
Great Britain the statement III favor Of
bimetallism made by Archbishop Walsh.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
COAST FIRES.
Omce at san BernardIno
Burned Out.

Newspaper OGice at san BernardIno
Burned Ont.
SAN BEBNARDINO, Dec. ia fire
broke out shortly after midnight in the
olIice Of the P0puLat newspaper in the
Anderson building, destroying most half
Of the upper story This was extin-
guished by the firemen, but not before it
had inflicted some $4,000 worth OF dam
age. on which the insurance is $1,000.
The Queen restaurant, Bruckman's bar
Der shop and Doran'S newsstand We're
vacated, but the fire was arrested before
further damage was done cXcepU by
water. Ater the fire companies had gone
home another fire broke out at The same
place IN the bottling works Of Paul kluss.
entirely consuming the same.
FAMOUS RESORT BURNED,
GRASS VALLEY, Dec I3.-This morn
ing az O'Clock the residence of Thomas
Hughes, between here and Nevada CITY.
was burned. The occupants escaped only
with their night-clothes. The house was
a famous old-time resort and tavern. The
loss is about $1,000; insured for 81 ,2G6.
This morning the large tank at the gas
works COLLAPSED and caused q fire alarm
but no fire resulted. Loss, about 81 COO
FIRE AT VIsALTA.
NIsALIA. Dec. 13.-The residence be-
longing to Fred Holt was burned this
morning. Loss, 5000: no insurance. The
building was occupied by Joseph balaam
whose loss is nominal.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
CLARK MOORE ARRESTED.
Charged With HarborIng Evans and
SOntag.

Charged With Harboring Evans and
Sontag.
FRESNO, Dec. 13.-Thfs morning. in
Judge Holmes department Of the Supe-
rior Court, Clark Moore was arraigned
on three indictments. each charging him
with accessory after the fact of murder, in
harboring Evans and Sontag. The in
dictments were found November 10Th.
Warrants were issued December ID, and
the arrest made by Sheriff Hensley to-
day.
The first Indictment charges that on
august 7th Oscar Beavers was killed i'm
Tulare County by Evans and Sontag. and
thereafter, on September 10th and sundrv
other times, Clark Moore, we'll knowing
that Evans and Sontag had committed
murder, gave them aid and comfort. har-
bored them and rendered them assist
ance.
The second Indictment alleges the same
fact, except that in this case the murder
was that of Vernon c. Wilson, killed by
the train robbers at Sampson Flats on
September 18th.
The third Indictment of murder, to
which Moore is alleged to have been ac-
cessory after the fact, is that Of ANDY Me-
Glnnis, killed at the same time as Will
son.
Moore was represented by his attorney,
n. O. ColdWell. He was given till next
Monday to plead. The bonds demanded
aggregated $1,000, which Moore furnished
The record-union., 1892-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House.

and House.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Vest's resolu-
ton regarding Indian Territory was dis
cussed in the Senate to-day during the
morning hour, and then went over with
out action until tomorrow.
In the course OF the discussion Platt OF
Connecticut took an advance position in
favor of putting an end to the existing
anomalous condition of things by the
establishment Of 4 regular Territorial
Government in Indian Territory.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following: BY Gallinger.
1Or the suspension OF Immigration under
certain circumstances; by Mitchell, to
provide for national encampment of
militia at the Worlds Fair; by Cullom-
TO amend the interstate commerce law. nv
PETER, to facilitate promotion in the
navy.
George addressed the Senate in favor of
the auti-option bill. 1t was alleged. he
said, on the part of the cotton EXCHANGES
that the passage of such bills would be
disastrous to the farmers, but on the
other hand the farmers OF the Southern
States. as well as the farmers of the
West, with almost one voice, demanded
the enactment of the measure to nrevant
dealings in futures. The cotton-grovers
every year We're becoming poorer and
becoming victims OF the rapaeious policy
which taken their earnings and added the
amount to the over-grown wealth Of men
who used their powers for that purnose
George quoted from the rules Of the Nov,
York Cotton Exchange to show that tha
quotations were not nXed according to
actual traffic in the market, but nv a
sliding scale established by the Revision
Committee, which met only once a
month. Who gave the New York Fv-
change authority TO fix the prices IN
cotton in Mississippi, Arkansas ana
other Southern States? No one. and
their action was an impudent usurna-
ton.
Before George concluded the Sonata
went into executive session, and soon all
journed.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-Tn the Honsa
the Committee on Rules reported LacL9
fayorably the resolution offered bv Viii
son Democrat OF West Virginia direct
ing the Committee on Ways and Means
to inquire into and report the present
condition of the treasury and the f,Ifnre
probable revenue under the existing
laws. Adopted.
This action settles the contest between
the Ways and Means and Appropriations
Committees, both of which nave been
anxious to secure the handling of this in
yestigation.
Then. after the adoption of the rule the
committee reported to-day. BRECKENRIDGE
Of the Appropriations Committee tried to
get through a substitute dividing tue
work between both committees but it
was defeated.
The members of the Ways and Means
The record-union., 1892-12-14
The Operators strike.

ROME (Ga.), Dec. I3.-The strike of
operators on the Georgia Central Rail-
road caused all freight trains on the C.,
r. and {. to be dropped to-day. Rome
is the only Office which did not 20 out
II is reported that some important Offices
are being filed with non-union men.
CHICAGO, Dee. 13.-Chief Ramsey Of
the railroad telegraphers said to-day that
there would be no strike on the Big -Four
1t is also definitely settled that none OF
the other organizations will strike. Ram
sey says the men Will surely win. and
Manager St. John still insists that there
is no strike.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Homestead Poisoning story.

PIrTsBURG. Dec. 13.-CharIes Stanford,
who died i'll Toronto last night from sup
posed poison administered at Homestead
during the strike, is not known by the
Carnegie officials. Cook Gallagher, who
is said to have made the confession inn
plicating Beatty and others, is in Pitts
burg but hiding through fear, it is said, ,
that he will be killed. Officials and mem
Ders of the Homestead Advisory Board
continue to denounce the poison plot as
a scheme to further injure them, but that
the company has some revelations
which are sensational there is little
doubt, and under members Of the Car
nege firm say the denouement is yet
10 come.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Colonel of the sixth.

FRESNO, Dec. l3.-There was meeting
at the armory here Tonight of the field
and line officers of the Sixth Regiment.
\. G. c., for the purpose OF electlng a
successor to Colonel Eugene Lehe. term
expired. Lientenant-Colonel j. J. Nu-
nan OF Stockton was elected Colonel and
Major 5. S. Wright Of this city was
elected Lieutenant-Colonel TO succeed
Nunan, and Captain c. Chisholm of
The record-union., 1892-12-14

Committee were at once informally noti-
fed that meeting of the committee
would be held this week to begin the in
vestigation. 1t will be made, according
to Mr.. Springer, by the full committee i'll
open session.
The Senate bill charging the provis-
ions of the Act for distribution of awards
under the La A bra claims passed. The
effect is to refer the whole matter to the
Court Of Claims, with power TO appeal by
either party.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Burial of the Coronado suicide.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 13.-The burial of the
Coronado suicide of two weeks ago, Mrs.
Kate Morgan, born Farmer, took place at
10 A. NJ. from the undertaking parlors to
Mt Hope. Rev. II. b. Restary, rector of
st. PauPs. read the Episcopal burial
service. There were many women in at
tendance. Prominent ladies sent flowers
tor the casket. There was no music ana
no one followed the hearse to the lonely
grave among strangers. The grandfather
Of deceased, j. w. Chandler OF Riverton.
Ia, bears the expenses.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Senate
confirmed the following nominations to-
day: T. B. Cheney Of New Hampshire,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Switzerland: q. NJ.
Lambertson of Nebraska, Assistant Sec
retaly of the Treasury; NJ. h. Rose of
Ohio, Assistant Commissioner Of the
General Laud Office; j. \. Benton, U United
States Marshal for Utah; Thomas Fraser.
Register of the Land Office Sacramento.
Cal; Judges OF the Probate Court in
tan-Charles Foote, Juab County; W.
w. Wallace, Sewer County: G. A. Her
man. Tooie County,
The record-union., 1892-12-14
SLOWLY POISONED.
low an Heir to a Large Estate Was
Gotten Rid OF.

low an Heir to Large Estate Was
Gotten Rid OF.
PIrrsBURG (Pa.l. Dec. l3.-Four years
ago Joseph Guthrie, civil engineer,
died on farm near Latrobe, Pa, leav-
ing his properly in such a shape that his
infant son would inherit about $4,000 4
year or more ago the child became i'll,
and subsequently. it was supposed, was
being slowly poisoned. Great efforts
We're made to save the little fellows life.
The mother finally took the child to Cali
fornla, hoping that change in the eli
mate would restore his health. But no
use, the little one was doomed. and last
week dled from the effects of pneumonia
and an abcess of the stomach Tba af-
cess is supposed to be the result of poison.
Mrs. Guthrie is on her way home from
the West with the corpse. When the
child first took i'll he said some one had
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Company F Of Fresno was elected Major
to succeed Wright.
Deny that They are Bankrupt.

Los ANGELES, Dec. l3.-Cook q Lang
ley large fruit-packers and commission
men, deny that they are insolvent, as
charged by the Farmers Bank at Fresno.
They say that by the failure of Weinrath
Bros. in Chicago they lost heavily. They
transferred their property to the Farmers
BANK OF tins city to get money to run the
business with during the coming fruit
season, and not to evade their creditors,
as was stated. They say they can pay dol
lar for dollar
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Contemplate Work of a Robber.

GRASS VALLEY, Dec. BY Yesterday
Miss Hattie Winn left her fathers house.
ten miles below here. to visit neighbor.
She was on her way back. and when near
Indian Springs masked man stepped
out Of the brush and demanded money
from her. She said she had none, when
the robber drew a sharp knife and. seiz-
ing Miss Winn, cut her hair of close to
the scalp. She had a splendid head of
hair. a wagon coming on the scene
frightened the scoundrel, and he ran off
without taking the hair with him. The
neighbors are searching for him, and if
found he will get ROUGHLY treated.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Navigation Interfered With.

BOISE idaho, Dec. 13.-Captain J. n.
Simms, in charge OF the improvement Of
Snake River above Huntington, states
that the irrigation works along the Snake
River valley are decreasing the flow Of
the stream, and he has been directed to
make thorough investigation Of the ir-
rigation system TO determine whether
there will lie water enough lett to navi
gaze after the canals are put into opera
The record-union., 1892-12-14
King Charles VIII Abdica4,

VIENNA, Dec. 13.-The report that
King Charles of Roumania will abdieate
shortly in favor of Crown Prince Ferdi-
nand is reiterated here with great posi
tiveness. The King is said to have de
cided to renounce the throne immedi-
ately after the marriage of the Crown
Prince with Princess Mary of Edinburgh.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i3.-At the an
nual meeting of the California Baseball
League to-day it was ordered that the
championship for the first half Of the
season be awarded to san Jose and for
the last half to Los Angeles. That owing
to the questionable action OF the manager
OF the Los Angeles Club in preventing
the championship series between Los
Angeles and San Jose clubs from being
played of. neither club should be
awarded the championship for the full
season.
1t was also resolved as the sense of the
meeting that it would be for the best
interest of baseball in the future that the
license Of the manager OF the Los Angeles
Club to have club in the League next
season be not renewed and that the
license at present held by Mr.. Wander
beck be revoked, and it was also resolved
that owing to actions OF Mr.. Nanderbeck,
Los Angeles should be dropped rom the
League.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Big Fire Mt baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13. - Alexander
Browns warehouse and 1900 bales of
cotton were burned this morning. The
loss is S500,000 The cause is attributed to
spontaneous combustion.
While a number of tiremen were on
the top the east walls gave in, precipitat-
ing five men into the flames. James
Lindsay was buried beneath the burning
mass. When his body was rescued a few
minutes later life was extinct. He was
crushed to death. The other men sur
fered considerably. but were not seri-
ously injured.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Two Minors Erlgh5fuIly injured.

New WHATCoM (Wash.), Dec. l3.-Two
miners named Ramsey and Leeman were
frightfully injured at the Blue Canyon
coal mine yesterday by an explosion of
gas. Leeman's injuries are considered
fatal. Leeman started into the first level
without safety lamp, contrary to the adj
vice OF Ramsey. lie had not proceeded
lar when the explosion occurred.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Los Angeles Murder TRIAL.

Los ANGELES, Dec l3.-Ah Young,
Chinaman, charged with the brutal muir
der OF Ferdinand Inijara, is having hard
time in the Superior Court. The prose
cuuon this morning introduced testi-
mony to show that he was the man who
enticed tine little l6-year-oId boy away
for Inhuman purposes, killed him anu
threw his body into an unused cesspooI.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
TEE PANAMA CANAL DEAL.
A Member of the French Cabinet
Implicated in the Scandal.
MINISTER OF FINANCE ROuVIFR
RESIGNS.

An Indian Government Delegate to
the Brussels Monetary Conference
Enters a Protest Against tho OBJ
structions offered by British Dele
gates to an AmicabIe ana satfsrac-
tory Settlement of the Currency
Question.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
A sad Case.

Los ANGELES, Dec. l3.-Mrs. Lizzie
Anderson died at San Pedro from alco-
holism. She was at one time leading
society lady Of Melbourne. Her hus-
DanG brought her here to cure her, but
tailed. He then bought home at san
Pedro and supplied her with money,
which she USED 10 buy whisky.