davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Mills for Senator.

AUSTIN. TEX. March 13.-A large num-
ber of members OF the legislature, TO con-
vene Monday, who have arrived, declare
their intention to vote for Representative
Mill for United States senator, but this ia
no criterion as TO the actual vote. as the
members now here are shaky on the final
vote The probabilities Tonight are that
Representative Mills will be elected.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
SAMBERGs PcsroFFos ROBBED
an Ex-Convic. Raids It and Officers
Are on His Heels

al Ex'Convic. Raids It and Officers
Are on His Heels
COLUMBIA, 3. c., March 1S.-The post
vnce at Bamberg was entered by burglars
A'' night and robbed of all the cash in the
money drawer, about S49. and registered
package which had been received yester-
Say An ex-convict was suspected and his
nuuSe na being searched $50 of the stolen
TTSoney TSa was found secreted under his bed.
t,.e tne Fellow escai ed on the Charleston train,
'us onlcers are close on his trail.
Icha hhaotner postal robbery has just come to
s,sl, 1t was committed on one of the
IN i-t routes between Bemberg and Ehrhardt
rs,;.. ;NoVember last, at which time several
tbssered tbs packages were mysteriously lost,
nas,aa1 mounts aggregating over $500. The
F191OIlce authorizes arc Investigating.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
GaorRians at tha Ponce.

ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 13.-The
to-day are: Charles 3. Northen. X. d.
Spaulding, j. A. Filter, Charles X. How
ell, J. r. McKeldin, Thomas G. Irwin.
Frank Holland, Il. Y. Hill, Dick Gray, Ii.
w. McKeldin, Albert Howell. Jr.. Fulton
ColvilIe, John Clarke, j. Daniel, M. Patter-
son. all OF Atlanta; Mrs II. q. FlefainR,
Miss BaughmAn, Miss Fleming and Or. w.
w. Ovens, Of Savannah; Il. j. Lyndon and
wife OF Athena.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
YACHT RACING AT NICE.

Vsnderbilts Alva Outsteams Baron
Rothschild's Eros,
PARIS, March 13.-The event OF the Nice
regatta to-day was the close race between
Baron Rothscbild's Eros and Mr.. Wander
bilt's Alva, the latter winning. Lord Dun.
ravens Valkyre won the gold medal and
e20O In a contest with four French and two
British yachts. having covered a course of
thirty-three miles in hours and As minutes
In light breeze.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
FIGHTING AT VIENNA.

Police Disperse a Procession of Work
ingmen.
VIENNA, March 13.-Thousands of work
ingmen to-day Joined in the annual process
sion to the graves Of the victims Of the
rebellion Of lS4s. Many socialist symbols
we're deposited on the monument.
The police forbade the making
Of speeches. Everything was orderly
until on the return to the city, when the
action OF the police in breaking the pro-
cession to arrest man incensed the crowd
and caused serious collision. Reinforce
ments we're required and the police made
repeated charges before they dispersed the
crowd
The morning news., 1892-03-14
colorado,s Repuhlicans.

DENVER, Col. March 13.--The republican
state central committee mot here to-day
and decided upon April q as the time aud
Denver as the place for holding the conven-
tion to choose delegates to Minneapolis
The morning news., 1892-03-14
southern Iron in Pennsylvania.

READING, Pa. March I3.-Since the
lowering OF the prices in the iron market,
large consignments of southern pig iron by
rail for points In the Lebanon aud Sohuylkill
valleys have been subject Of remark. The
iron comes via Hagerstown and Shippens-
burg aud is being shipped to a number of
points in this section.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Prootor Neutrality-suspicious..

WASHINGTON, March l3-Senator Proc
tor desires it to be known that the senator
who quoted him as saying President Har-
rison did not want aud would not take re-
nomination entirely misunderstood him. In
Washington this denial was not needed.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Ned Cartwright hits John Farrell {
Crack in the Jaw.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-John Farrell
Of Buffalo, N. Y, and Ned Cartwright, in'
struotor of boxing at the Columbia Athletic
Club, lightweight pugilist, engaged in q
prize fight early this morning at Gunston,
Va, on the Potomac river, below Washing
ton. In the first round Cartwright landed
a heavy blow on the point of his opponents
Jaw, knocking him out. The fight was wit
messed by number of Washington sports.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Senator Morrill, Dangerously III.

WASHINGTON, March IS. - Venerable
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont. father of the
Senate, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
As he would celebrate his SD birthday
one month from tomorrow, his colleagues
and innumerable friends fear the worst.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
BelQium's Mine Horror.

BRUSSELS. March 13.-According to a
report on the Auderlues mine diasaster 63
persons were rescued unhurt, 30 injured
and 1853 killed Twenty thousand persons
to-day attended the funeral Of thirty -one Of
the vicLimR
The morning news., 1892-03-14
A Farewell BANQUET TO Reid.

PARIS, March 13.-America1 artists here
ara arranging to give a special farewell
banquet to Mr.. Reid, the retiring United
States minister.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
a BLAZE AT BEDFORD.
0Ven Business Blocks and Three
Residences In RuinR.

,,l ,-NlOiANAPoLIs. IND, March 13.-A
~, sV.'al to the Sentinel from Bedford, Ind,
~! ~ The most disastrous fire in the his
NJ =" this city occurred here this morning
I.Is Iu eleven business blocks, comprising
sss ana % o. the south side Of the public square.
70 nv huree residences adjoining, we're burned
ground. The loss ls $35,C0O."
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Convaleeoence.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Representative
Springer continues to improve He will
soon 90 TO Fortress Monroe.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Blaine Sitting Up.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secretary
Blaine continues TO make favorable prog
ress toward recovery. He sat up to-day.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
A pnacamakar Cnt.

BRUEswIoK. GA, March I3.-John
Coker. we'll known young man, was cut
last night while Attempting 10 separate two
friends who were fighting.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Five F.shermen Drowned.

PARIS, March IA dispatch from Tunis
says that British smack capSlzed OH Tunls
to-day and five persons were drowned.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
In the Senate.

The postoffioe buildings bill is the uu-
finished business in the Senate and will
probably reach q vote In the course OF day
or two.
The West Virginia direct tax bill is the
special order to follow. Interest In this
measure is confined to very few senator's,
but they may occupy the floor for several
hours before the bill is disposed of.
The military academy bill appropriation
is on the calendar and will be pressed upon
the attention Of the Senate by the appropria>
tions committee, which intends to follow 1t
with the Indian appropriation bill.
II any time is left this week after dispos-
Ing OF these measures, the committee on
public lands will endeavor to, secure action
on the bill to protect the rights Of settlers
on public lands.
1t is confidently expected that the com
mittee on the judiciary will report the long
pending judicial nominations to the Senate
during the course of the week, in which
case lively contest will doubtless occur In
the executive session over the nomination
of Judge Woods Of Indiana.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
This WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Business That win Probably Oc-
cup7 the Two Houses.

WASHINGTON, March 1S-At least one
branch Of congress is now fairly embarked
on the long expected discussion Of revenue
measures and the reflex movement is felt
in the Senate, where it may be expected, in
view Of the proceedings of the last
few days, that speeches on the same subject
will from time TO time be injected into the
routine. In the House the discussion Of the
tariff question will be temporarily inter
rupted to morrow, and the committee on
the District of Columbia will be given an
opportunity to pass some measures Of local
interest.
THE REVENUE BILLS
II is somewhat uncertain whether the
rest OF the week will be devoted to measures
relating to raising OF the revenues
or bills for spending them. Most of
the time, however, will probably be
consumed in the discussion of the
former. It is purposed to continue the
tariff debate. and if the pressure to speak
becomes YER, great night sessions will be
held to accommodate the speakers.
Chairman Outhwaite, of the military
affairs committee, Is anxious to have the
army appropriation bill taken up and
passed, and it is very likely that the tariff
discussion will be suspended long enough to
enable the army bill to be acted on.
Urder the order of the House Saturday
will be devoted to eulogies on the late Ssna-
tor Preston B. Plumb of Kansas.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

-ork
q cot
rosin,
lrpen-
|lrtles,
|angeS,
| 10 bbls
| bdls
rs, 40
|lore
5, 1874
rnber.
in, II
|luned
2427
bblS
bore
20.
5000
|93 319
|467O4
Fork
|-Ork-
|iss f
Steele
j NJ
good,
lore
dams
3 F F
,ugh-
The record-union., 1892-10-15

whatever Of long continuance. The aper-
ture in the rock through which it trickled
bore the appearance of having been re-
Gently opened; fragments ere lying near
il that seemed to have been just broken
off. The bed of the little stream was en-
tirely free from moss or weeds, and, after
proceeding a short distance, it dwindled
and disappeared, either sucked up in va
por by the torrid air or absorbed into the
dusty soil. Manifestly it was a recent
creation.
"And, to be sure, why not?" calculated
Freeman. There was an earthquake
last night, which swallowed up the spring
in the Trednokes' garden. Probably that
same earthquake brought this stream to
light. 1t vanished there TO reappear here.
Well, the loss is not important TO them,
but the gain is very important to me, 1t
is as if Miriam had come with cup OF
water to refresh her lover in the desert.
God bless heri She has refreshed me, in
deed, soul and body"
tang and turned him loose to make the
best OF such scanty heritage as he could
ind. Then he unpacked his own pro-
VISIONS and made a comfortable meal,
after which he rolled a cigarette and re-
cllned on the spot most available to rest
ana recuperate. The valley, or gorge. lay
before him in the afternoon light, 1t wat
strange and savage spectacle. Had is
been torn asunder by some stupendous
explosion it could not have presented a
rougher or more chaotic aspect. To look
at it was like beholding the secret places
OF the earth. The rocky walls were OF
different colors, yellow, blue and red, in
many shades and gradations. They tow
cred ruggedly upward, sharply Swallowed
and brightly lighted, mounting in regu-
lar pinnacles, parting in black crevices;
/ here and there vast masses hung poised
on bases seemingly insufficient ready to
! topple over on the unwary passer be-
The record-union., 1892-10-15

some bushes that skirted the grove.
Neither the earthquake nor the storm was
so severe as was the case further east
ward. In an hour all was over, and they
| remounted and continued their journey,
guiding their course by the stars.
''It was thus that we rode before,
Kamaiakan," remarked the younger
of the two travellers. "Yonder bright
star stood as it does now, and the hour
of the night was the same. But this
shaking of the earth makes me fear for
the safety of that youth. The sands OF
the desert may have swept over him, or
he may have persisted in the hills"
1.-THE purposes of the gods cannot be
altered, Semitzin," replied the old In
dian, who, perhaps, would not have much
regretted such a calamity as she sug-
gested, it would be a simple solution of
difficulties which might otherwise prove
embarrassing. sit is my prayer, at all
events, that the entrance to the treasure
may not be closed"
az care nothing for the treasure unless
may share it with him." she returned.
T'Since we spoke together beside the
fountain l have not seen him. He looked
The record-union., 1892-10-15

had it not been for Miriam you would
never have met the Senior Freeman at
ALL"
Il thank her for SO much, and some
time, perhaps, | will reward her by per-
uniting her to have glimpse OF him for
an hour-or, at least, a minute. But not
now, Kamaiakanr-not till l am well as
sured that no thought but of me can ever
find its way into his heart. Come, let
us go forward. We will find the treas
ure, and L will give it to my lord and
lover"
shall we bring the pack horse with
us?' asked the Indian.
Yes, if he can find his way among
these rocks. The earthquake has made
changes here. See how the water pours
from this spring! 1t has already made Il
stream down the valley. 1t shall guide
US whittier we are going"
To BE Continued
The record-union., 1892-10-15
THE LAND OF UsED-To-BE.

Beyond the purple hazy trees
OF summers utmost boundaries;
Beyond the sands beyond the seas,
And only in the reach Of the
Enraptured gaze of memory,
There lies the land long lost to me
The land of Used-t0-Be.
A land enchanted such as swung
In golden seas when sirens swung
Along their dripping Drinks, and sung
To Jason in their mystic tongue
That daZed men with its melody;
o. such land, with such q sea,
kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used-to-Be.
\ land where music ever girds
The air with bells of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet word:
That even in the lowing herds
a meaning lives so sweet to me
Lost laughter ripples limpidly
From lips brimmed DER with all the glet
OF rare old Used-to-Be.
o land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shining fields and shady spots,
OF coolest, greeneSt, grassy plots
Embossed with wild forget-me-notS
And all the blooms that cunningly
Lift their faces up to me
Out OF the past: kiss it thee
The lips OF Used-to-Be.
love we ALL and with wet eyes
Turned glimmeringly on the Skies
Ny blessings like your perfumes rise,
Till DER my soul silence lies.
Sweeter than any song to he,
Sweeter than any melody
Or it's sweet echo, yes, all three
My dreams of Used-to-Be.
James Whitcomb Riley
If your bilious, take Beecham's Pills.
The record-union., 1892-10-15
copyrighted 1921
CHAPTER vI.-ooNr1NUED.

CHATTER Nl.-CONTINUED.
"Yes; but what is to prevent your father
from thinking that | stole his idea and
then used it against him?"
"You can tell him the truth: he could
not complain; and why should you care
if he did? | know that men separate
business from-from other things"
They had now come to the little inclosed
space where the fountain basin was, and
by tacit consent they seated themselves
upon it. Miriam gave an exclamation of
surprise.
''The water is goner' she said. 'How
strange"
perhaps it has gone to meet US at our
rendezvous in the desert. No. If l tell
your father L should be unfaithful TO my
employers. But there is another alterna-
tive. / can resign my appointment and
let my place be taken by another"
And give up your chance Of a fortune?
You mustn't do that"
'W hat is it to you what becomes of
me?'
81 wish nothing but good to come to
you" said she. in a low voice.
81 have never wanted to have fortune
until now, And / must tell you the rea-
son of that, too. A man without for
tune does very we'll by himself He can
knock about and live from hand to
mouth. But when he wants to live for
somebody else-even if he has only a very
ldlnb nODS vi StlblHB oil vi
doing it-then he must have some settled
means Of livelihood to justify him. So
say | am in a difficult position. For if |
give this up / must go away, and II go
away l must give up even the little nope
/ have"
Don't go away" said Miriam, after a
pause.
'Do you know what you are saying?''
He hesitated moment, looking at her as
she looked down at the empty basin.
MY hope was that you might love me,
for | love you, TO be my Wife"
The color slowly rose in Miriam's face.
At length she hid it in her hands.
ooh, what is it?" she said, almost in a
whisper. II have known you only three
days. But it seems if / must have known
you before. There is something in me
that is not like myself. But it is the
deepest thing in me; and 1t loves you.
Yes, l love your
Her hands left her face, and there was a
light in her eyes which made Freeman,
in the midst of his rejoicing, feel BILE
and unworthy. He felt himself in con-
tact with something pure and sacred. At
the same moment the recollection re-
Cured to him of the figure he had seen
the night before with the features of Mi
RAM. Was it she, indeed? Was this she?
To doubt the identity of the individual is
to close ones footing on the solid earth.
For the first time it occurred to him that
this doubt might affect Miriam herself
Was she obscurely conscious of two states
of being in herself, and did she therefore
fear to trust her own impulses? But
again, love is the master passion; its fire
fuses all things and gives them unity
Would not this love that they confessed
for each other burn away all that was alb
normal and enigmatic, and leave only
the unerring human heart that knows It's
own and takes it? These reflections
passed through Freeman's mind in al
instant of time. But he was no meta
physician, and he obeyed the sane anC
The record-union., 1892-10-15
I For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
THREE PICTURES.

So clear, so bright on that starlit night,
\ brighter star was shining.
. fair to view in the vaulted blue
OF the Sky's deep-arched lining;
But far below where its clear rays go
Another star had risen,
Whose lowly birth should light the earth
Through palace, cot and prison.
'TwiXt temple walls Row clear there falls
n childish voice ana tender;
While they who hear those accents clear
Are lost in maze and wonder;
His speech is slow, but tn words that flow
Are music sweet, unbroken;
And to each ar that gathers near
Such wisdom ne'cr were spoken.
In the judgment hall 'twixt columns tall
Again we see him standing;
The maddened crowd in voices loud
His tender lie demanding;
And then at last ere the moon had passed
ON Iat hillside green and fair,
The final strife of Ills earthly life
Was finished among tne.n there.
o wondrous love! that thus should prove
How dear our lives to thee;
And from heaven TO earth through the
Chrst-child'S birth
Stoop low for our ministry.
O wondrouS life! amid such strife
As thou on earth did st see!
Thine was the shame, 1or US the gain,
" On thus on Calvary.
Oct. II, 1o92. "A. O.. G..
The record-union., 1892-10-15
9sttttstrB.

r. F. TEBBETs,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST. &A
IL between / and j, west side IN
opposite Congregational Church. KlTYn
The record-union., 1892-10-15

An Act to provide for the issuance ana
sale Of State bonds to create 3 fund
for the construction and FURNISHINGS
by the Board OF State Harbor Conn
raissioners of a general ferry and
passenger depot in the City and
County of San Francisco; to create a
sinking fund for the payment of said
bonds, and providing for the SUBJ
mission of this Act to a vote OF the
people.
The record-union., 1892-10-15
CHAPTER VII.

wv HORSE MEN,
lone of whom led a
third horse, carrying
a pack saddle, had
reached the borders
of the desert just as
the earthquake be-
gan. When the first
shock came they
were riding past q
grove of live oaks;
they Immediately
dismounted, made
fast their horses and
lay down beside
The record-union., 1892-10-15
atfnrueBH-nt-
WILLIAM A. GRTT, JR..

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW, SUFFER- BUILD
"A ing, southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Telephone No $50.
The record-union., 1892-10-15

DIR. W. C. REITH,
nENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD eURSHz.
II ing, southeast corner
eoth and j streets, Sacramento 4lIYYYYE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-25
IN cHAHITY.s NAME.

Philadelphia VIII Send Another Cargo OF
BreadstuEs Co the Starving Russians on
Board the Conemangh, Generously Ten
dered by the International Navigation
Co. for the Service.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-At a
Citizens Russian famine relief commit
tee, it was considered advisable to send
another cargo to the starving Russian
peasants Yesterday afternoon after
another meeting of the relief commit
tee, Clement Griswold was seen and
he sent letter to the mayor in which
he rendered the free use of their
American steamship ''Conemaugh"
upon the same terms as the Indiana
The Conemaugh will sail from Ant
werp about the goth inst-.- and can be
at the committees Service for loading
about April 10 and dispatched as soon
thereafter as possible.
A cablegram was sent by the Mayor
to Messrs. Blankenberg, Drexel and
Riddle, now in st. Petersburg, notify
ing them that the committee had just
decided to ship second cargo of flour
from Philadelphia April 13. A cable
gram was also received from Minister
Smith, in which he stated that it was
decided to send Mr.. Blankenburg to the
famine districts and the otherA MesSrS.
Drexel and Riddle, would start for
home. John Y. Huber, chairman of the
cargo committee, was authorized to
purchase 20, 900 barrels of -four for the
cargo.
The mayor sent letter to Mr.. Glenn
ent A. Griswold, president of the Inter-
national Navigation Co., in which he
accepts the tender of the vessel, and
says it is a source of qualification that
this second vessel will also be an
american ship"
The following letter was received at
the mayors Office yesterday from Wash
ington:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON March 16, 1892.
Hon S. STUART, MAYOR, FHILADELPHIA--
Sir: inclose for your Information a copy of a
recent dispatch from our minister tSt Peters,
burg concerning the distribution of the cargo of
the steamship Indiana. 49,
lam, sir, your obedient servant, l1 - --lA- 4
WIN. F. WHARTON,
Acting Secretary.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, I
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26, 1892.
To the Hon. James g. Blaine, Secretary OF
State:
SIR: In response to your telegram OF the
18th, received yesterday instructing me to see
to the prompt unloading of the Indiana on her
arrival at Libau, have telegraphed to you as
follows:
"Will provide for prompt unloading of indiana
and transport of cargo without cost to famine
region. Russian authorities ready to furnish
facility. can arrange inadvance through re-
liable organizations, with approval of govern
ment, for distribution of cargo in most needy
districts; plan to be subject to sanction Of
American agent on arrival"
Mr.. Smith then ventures to suggest that If
the plans he has made and which are specified
in this cablegram, be approved a copy of his dis
patch be furnishedt to the Philadelphia commit
tee and one to the governor of Minnesota whose
designated reports are to accompany the contri-
button from the northwest, saying that it will
give them more complete explanations than
could be made in the telegram.