davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Again Broke the Record

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), Aug. 3.-George
f. Taylor of the Manhattan Athletic Club
of New York, who made a mile on
Hampden Park in 2:l4 Is Yesterday.
lowering the worlds bicycle record made
by Willie Windle of Bio, broke the rec
ord again tonight, cutting it down to
oil. The start was from a standstill.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Cornerine Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a story is
af1oat to the effect that a syndicate of
local merchants has been formed to cor
ner quarter-blood woods, and that two
prominent local wool-dealers and a we'll
known manufacturer are associated in
the movement. The story is secuted as
ridiculous, but it is credited in some
quarters, because all the parties to the
alleged deal are known to have been ex-
tensive operators in this grade of wool
during the present season.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
BLooDsHED LOOKED FOR.
Kansas Farmers Object to Texas Cattle
Trespassing on Their Land.

hftLSt5 IdFIHBfS -ODJ6cG TO Texas CattIe
Trespasstng on Their Land.
WICHITA (Kan.), Aug. 3.-Cattle men
from Arkansas City say bloodshed is
looked for between the cow punchers
and Kansas farmers. 1t seems that Re-
ceiver Hatch, in charge of the Preside
County (Texas) ranch, is shipping sew
eral trainloads of stock day to Chicago
from Arkansas City, and last night a
large number of these cattle broke over
the line and spread over:Kansas corn
fields. Some forty farmers of the vicin-
ity armed themselves and notified the
cowboys that every hoof found trespass-
ing in Kansas would be shot. The cattle
men in return promised that for every
hoof killed Kansas farmer would bite
the dust. The farmers are said to be
patrolling the border.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Suspected OF Murder.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 3.-Constable
Roach Of Cucamonga brought to jail here
Mexican suspected to be Francisco Tor
res, who murdered j. McKelvey, fore
man of Madame Moieska's ranch on
Monday morning. The prisoner claims
to be Jose Bermuda. He answers fully
the description of the murderer. Sheriff
Lacey Of Orange County will be here in
the morning TO identity him.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
MONEY TOR WORLDS FAIR.
Possibility of an Appropriation
Passing This Session.
THE DEMOCRATIC CT JUS AGREES
UPON A NE BILL

Understanding Reached That the Rules
Committee VIII Report an Order
for Final Action on the sundry
Civil Bill, After Which Vote fs to
be Taken on the Proposition to
Make Gift of Two and Half
Million Dollars in Aid OF the Expo
Sition.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
a Posse After Tewksberrv.

PHOENIX tAriz.), Aug. "a small posse
left Phoenix this morning for Tonic
Basin and Pleasant Valley, headed by
Deputy Sheriff John Standard, to look
for Ed. Tewksberry. The troops from
Tempe have returned. No one man dare
face him single-handed. Tewksberry Is
half Cherokee and half German, a dead
shot and as daring as tiger. His brother
n-law, John Rhodes is in Jail at Phoenix.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Shooting Done in SelfDefansa

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 3.-Judge Axtley,
the man who shot two striking trainmen,
Rogers and Benson, on July 9th, was ex-
amined to-day before Justice Wilkinson
and discharged. The testimony proved
that he did the shooting in self-defense-
The record-union., 1892-08-04
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Schools Closed on Account of the PREY
alence of the Disease.

Schools Closed on Account of the Prev
alence of the Disease.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. BIN conse-
quence of the prevalence of cholera in
Russia the schools are all closed till Sep
TENDER. Medical students will be sent to
the infected districts to help fight the dis
ease.
Cholera has appeared in the Govern
ment of Kurek, in the southern part of
European Russia. 1t is the most densely
populated of any government in Russia,
having a population of about 1000, 900
persons. The epidemic continues to in
crease In Asiatic Russia. In Tobolsk
ffty-nlne new cases and thirty-nine
deaths were reported on the lst instant,
After the suppression of the riots in
1ashkend several thousand insurgent
Sarts lied from the city and tried to cross
the Province of Syr-Daria into Ferghana.
but were repulsed by local troops. The
lnsurrection has spread to Ferghana. and
the position OF the Russians there is criti-
cal, as they do not possess sufficient men
to cope with the insurgents, part of their
forces having gone to Pamirs. It has
TRANSFERRED that the Tashkend riots were
not due solely to cholera but that thew
were partly due to religious excitement
caused by orders from the Governor in
terterlng with the rites in mosques.
ONE DEATH IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-One death
has occurred here from Asiatic cholera.
AT Nljni-Novgorod the disease is de-
creasing, and many workmen who fled
IN fright are returning.
FIFTY DEATHS DAY.
LONDON, Aug. "A Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Mems says: sit is re-
ported that fifty deaths from cholera are
occurring daily at st. Jean dare. the
victims being chiefly pilgrims. The
authorities Of Lemberg have been Off
cially informed that the disease has an
peared at Poltava, in South Russia.D
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Trans-NTissoui,i Associo+ton

CHEYENNE (Wy.), Aug. 8. - Argu-
ments in the case Of the United
States VS.. The Trans-Missouri Associa-
ton closed this afternoon. The decision
viii not be rendered before October. The
States loses the fight. The trial clearly
establishes the legal right to the exist
eace of the Freight and Traffic Associa-
tions, both because of their compliance
with the Interstate commerce law and
the benefits froni its workings,
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Spanish Archives of Santa Clara.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.-The Supervisors of
Santa Clara County have resolved to per-
NIT the original Spanish and Mexican
archives of the county to be exhibited at
the historical exhibition at Sacramento.
and the indications are that the contribu-
tons to the historical exhibit from san
Jose will occupy space of twenty square
feet
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Culture of Reef Roofs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-The amount
of land sold this year throughout the
Russian Empire under beet-root has suf-
fered little modification. Compared with
last year it has only decreased 5,I4O acres.
The largest decrease is noticed in the
Province Of Kieff. whereas in the Prov
ince of Podolia it has improved 1902
acres. The total amount of land sown
under beet-root, according to the official
data received up to the 9th of May, is
10000 acres.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Planning MN Burned.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. "a fire
early this morning destroyed the steam
planning mill and box factory of II. A.
Guernsey. Two carloads OF trays and a
large amount of undressed lumber were
also burned. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
~ n0O
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Fast ocean Steamship,

New York, Aug. 8.-The steamship
Teutonic arrived this morning, MAX
ing the trip across the Atlantic in .
days, Is hours and 46 minutes. August
LIST the vessel WAS compelled to slow
three hours, owing to the fog. The best
run in one day was 52S miles, ending al
noon Yesterday. This beats the record
for q single DAYS run.
The record-union., 1892-08-04

England can take census of it's popu-
lation in single night, while in the
United States we devote year to it. But
in the United States we can dispose of a
national election in one day, while Eng
month";
The record-union., 1892-08-04
The Revolution in Venezuela.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Ex-President of Vene
zuela DR.. Palacio is in Paris. In an in
terview he said he had been uniustly
slandered. He was by no means forced
to abandon the country. He left of his
own free will, and is still the only con
stitutional President of Venezuela. His
successor. DIR. Villegas, is simply in
charge of the Presidency. Palacio as
serted that Crespo's forces have been
routed, and Crespo is now fugitive. IF
he continues the war it is only as a
guerrilla.
The record-union., 1892-08-04

HALIFAX On. s., Aug. 3.-Mackerel
have struck in along the shore of st.
Mary's Bay, and American fishermen are
reported to be fishing inside the three
mile limit. The cruiser Kingfisher has
been sent to put stop to it. There is an
uncontirmed report of the seizure of an
American mackerel schooner.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
The Parnellite party Protest.

DUBLIN, Aug. Sat a meeting of the
leading members of the Parnellite party
to-day it was agreed that a petition be
issued protesting against the return of
Michael Davitt and Patrick Fullam, anti
The record-union., 1892-08-04
The SMALLPOX scare.

OTTAwAtOnt.), Aug. 3.-The Minister
of the Interior has given orders for the
vaccination of all children and others on
the Indian reserves this side of the Rock v
Mountains.
The record-union., 1892-08-04

Parnellites, to the House of Commons
from the North and South divisions of
Meath, respectively. This action is taken
on the ground that their election was
brought about by undue influence exer-
cised by priests over the electors.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
TURF TOPICS.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
on Eastern Tracks.

Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
on Eastern Tracks.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 3.-Five fur
longs, Early Blossom won, Tattler sec
ond, Bob Sutherland third. Time, I:O4.
Six and half furlongs, Noclzbarren
won, St. Hubert second, Flalands third.
/ Time. LIS.
Five furlongs, Sandowne won, Faith
! full second, Prince George third. Time,
1909.
Mile and a sixteenth, Willie L. won, Tea
! Tray second, Roquetort third. Time,
| 1:49.
Seven furlongs, Jack Rose won, Lord
Dalmeny second, Fagot third. Time,
1:l0I.
Six furlongs, Ella won, Zenobia Sec
ond, Macintosh third. Time, 1:l73.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The track was soft.
Six furlongs, Paragon won, Busted Sec
! ond, Hellgate third. Time, 1:174.
| Seven furlongs, Huron won, Charadc
| second, Y Versatile third. Time, 1:3l.
Five ftrlongs, False Aherns won, One
second, Woodban third. Time, LOG.
Mile and quarter, Rex won, Pan
! Handle second, Ronold third. Time, 2:IS.
Mile and d sixteenth, Fenelon won.
King Crab second. Rhone third. Time,
lob.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST.. PAUL Mimi, Aug. 8.-Seven fur
longs, Maud b. won, Corinne kinney
second, Alice d. third. Time, 1924.
One mile, Van Buren won, Carroll
Reid second, Romair third. Time, I:43i.
| Five furlongs, Issie O. won, Ed. Green
wood second, Lakeland third. Time,
1:034.
Hotel Handicap, mile and a half, Ju-
gurtha won, Eli kendig second Time.
Z:404.
Mile and furlcng, Torrent won, For
est second, GOldstOne third. Time, 1:57.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-This was the open
ing day of the grand circuit races. The
track was i'll good condition.
In the 2:29 trot Rose Filkins won, Mel
lie r. second, Lamont third, Chimes Boy
fourth. Best time, 2:243.
Match race, pace, $1,000, Jocko won
from Tempest. Best time, 2:lS3.
In the 2:2l trot unfinished Burt Shell
don and Excellence each took two heats.
Best time, 2:1S4.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
BASEBALL.
The Oakland and San Francisco Teams
Score Victories.

The Oakland and San Francisco Teams
Score Victories.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Oakland
Club opened the second season on their
home grounds this afternoon, and cele-
brated the event by defeating the San
Joses by a score of to 0. German
pitched superb game for the Colonies.
Hits San Jose 3, Oakland TO- Errors
San Jose ., Oakland l. Batteries look-
abaugh and Clark; German and Wilson.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Fanning won
the game for the San Franciscos to-day
by batting in the winning run in the
ninth inning. The game was a scientific
one, both pitchers doing good work.
Score: San Francisco 4, Los Angeles g.
Hits-San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 5.
Errors-San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
Notwithstanding and Spies; Roach and
Newman,
The record-union., 1892-08-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Warrants Sworn Out Against
Frick and His Associates.
THE STRIKERS CASES RECEIVE A
A BLACK EYE.

Verdict Returned by the Coroner's
Jury That Silas VAIN, One of the
Strikers Number, Came to His
Death by a Missile From Cannon
While in an Unlawful Assembly
The Arrests of Two Officers of the
Carnegie Company Attended by a
Turbulent Scene.
The record-union., 1892-08-04

russian Troops In the Pamfr Country.
SIMLA, Aug. sit is reported that
three detachments of Russian troops have
occupied the Pamir country as far as the
Hindoo-K oosch Mountains, thus holding
the country from which Captain Yanotf,
who commanded the Russian expedition
to that table land of Central ASIA in 1891,
retired in the latter part of that year.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
DEMANDS GRANTED.

WAUsAU (Wis.), Aug. 3.-The strikers
demand for ten hours has been granted
at all the sawnills except Mansion's, and
work will be resumed tomorrow.
WANT TEN HOURS A DAY.
SCHoFIELD (Wis.), Aug. 3.-Brooks &
Ross three hundred millmen struck
this evening for ten honrs day.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Five People Seriously Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. Five men
and boys were seriously injured by an
explosion OF naptha at the Jane Chemical
Works to-day at Frankfort. The physi-
clans say two of them will hardly re-
cover. The extent OF the damage is not
vet known.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Eruption of Mount Etna

CATANIA, Aug. 3.-The eruption of
Mount Etna diminished somewhat Mon
day, but yesterday there were signs of
renewed activity. Fresh streams of lava
are flowing down the mountain sides,
but the Subterranean rumblings and dis
charge Of ashes from the orators are less
violent
The Emperor's Yacht Again Defeated.
CowEs. Aug. 3.-The Emperor's yacht
again suffered defeat to-day, being beaten
in the race for the squadron prizes by the
Iverna. In the race for the Australian
cup Prince Henry's yacht Irene was
beaten by Queen Nab
The record-union., 1892-08-04
LABOR TROUBLE IN WISCONSIN.
SawmiIl Men In the Northern Portion
Of the State ON q Strike

OF the State on Strike.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.-The sawmill
men i'll nearly all the Northern Wiscon-
sin towns are either on q strike or con-
templating going out for various reasons,
the principal one of which is for ten
hours a day. The movement begun at
Merrill week ago, has spread to Wausa,
Stevens Point and Lacrosse, and reports
from Rhinelander, one of the biggest
lumber towns in the state, are to the
effect that walk-out is likely to take
place there. At Stevens Point the strik-
erS are still ont
The record-union., 1892-08-04

Brooklyn has six large libraries con.
tanning in all about 800, 600 volumes.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
ALABAMA LEGIsLATURE.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), Aug. 3.-The new
Legislature in Alabama is overwhelm-
ingly straight Democratic. In the Senate
twenty-five of the thirty-three members
are supporters of Jones and the straight
ticket and in the House sixty-one of the
hundred are of the same faith.
CLEVELAND PLEASED AT THE RESULT.
BUzzARD's BAY, Aug. 3.-Cleveland
expresses himself as highly pleased over
the result of the election in Alabama.
Governor-eIect Jones telegraphed Mr.
Cleveland to-day, assuring him an over
whelming victory in NoYember.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Relief for Three Abandoned Hunters

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Acting Secre-
tary Seeley sent word to Commander
Evans, commanding the United States
fleet in the northern Pacific Ocean, to dis
patch Q vessel to st. Matthews Island,
Behring Sea, for the relief of three hunt
ers reported TO have been abandoned
there.
The record-union., 1892-08-04
Inteuse Hot Weather i'm kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-Intense hot
weather prevailed again throughout Kan
sas to-day. The lS5Gr says that from the
nature OF the complaints being received
by dealers OH Exchange fear is felt that
the corn crop will not exceed half the
average crop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Fifteen thousand pairs stlek
and sbam neaO Shoes ter Girls
and BeyS. d6out 0netAlyd
unaey regular prizes
That's the pith of the mat
ter, but there are more inter
esting things to be said of
them.
I-Mads BY Bro6a5N the
best k51o7OH manufacturer
of ChllaYen's Shoes az the
a00Yld.
2-Maas In tie best manner
from tie best KID and
Straight G00t p10d'acsd tas
PHILADELPHIA.
3-Made IN popular styles,
NTH patent leather and
sole leather ttbS-Gna
zOlth0At,
Prizes g1.oo, S12q $40
Regularly 81. 50, SI.75, 81 90
a clear sa0ing Of SO 10 %
cents on each par.
Of course there's a reason
for these little prices The
Shoes were to have been de
livered last September. Weren'i
made. When they were made
the wholesaler said NO" We
said yes" you'll say Good 7
If you appreciate such Shoe
bargains.
This is said to be by odd,
the greatest offering Of Girls
and Small Boys Dress anC
School Shoes ever made If
this community.
Thirteenth and Market streets
A bowl or like vessel, a little
sand, few pebbles, pint o
so of water and you only lacl
one thing to make beautiful
and fragrant flower garden
That one thing is a bulb of tn,
lovely Lien Chu, or Chimes
Sacred Lily. The Chinese bov
before its green leaves an,
profusion of large white flow
ers, delightfully."- fragrant.
We have the bulbs at jus
half the regular price-one SC
six 25c, twelve 45c. Plante
now any Of them should flowe
long before Easter.
Basement, with House Furnishings.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

THE Dover Delawarean referring to
the injunction proceedings to prevent the
Levy Court from changing the Assess
ment lists to suit the exlgencies Of the
Republican party says:
In our Judgment, both parties In New
Castle county ought to appoint a commit
tee. and let that committee settle upon q
plan OF action fair and Just to both
parties and carry that plan out. There
Is no doubt than both political parties are
trying to get the advantage, and that
both Republican and Democrat districts
are padded just as they have been for the
last fifteen years.
This was evid, ntly written under a
mlsconception There were two distinct
attempts to appoint committees and
arrive at agreements before the lists
we're returned. The Democrats proposed
two plans by when the present quarrel
could have been avoided. The Republi-
eaus rejected both They would neither
agree to unite with the Democrats In in
structing the assessors whom TO put
on the LETS nor agree to add
names TO the lists, as suggested by a
committee composed OF members of both
parties The committee, suggested now
by the Delawarean. would not be any
more acceptable than the committees
suggested twice heretofore, The Repub
leans have shown their unwlllingness K
make any arrangement for assessment
aud for the correction Of the lists
when both were lawful and possible
and in addition they have actually
begun an unlawful work in tamperiuy
with the lists, They have begun TO do al
unlawful and outrageous work OF dis
franchisement. No committee could hav
the power to stop that proceeding. TIL,
leaders Of the Republican party have de
clared that "six beats FIVE every time I;
that I'VE must alter those lists or we ar
lost" There might be a repetition o
the eight by seven commission
by which Tilden was euchred GU
OF the Presidency for the Fraudu
lent Hayes The Republicans have gon
so far in their work that no agreemen
! Is possible; the Democrats prefer the set
Element Of the question by learned an
, Just chancellor who has the authority t
enforce his decisions which commits
I would not have, even, n one were posi-
bic now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

THE indirect charge to the effect that
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. one OF the
ables. and most distinguished, and GER
calmly one Of tae purest statesmen alive
in the United STAGES to-day. Is not tearing
his shirtto get In the ignorant negro and
scoundrelly Republican vote, is true.
His labors have not taken that direction
yet; but, on the other hand, quite the
contrary, he is anxiously using his msg-
ni6cent talents to purify the ballot
TO accomplish that It is necessary
to out off a very large section OF the Re
publican vete. That is because the Re.
publican vote embraces so many vena
negroes and worse white men. Practic
ally the publication OF the ballot box il
this state where the carpet baggel
unltes with the negro, is simply re
dncing the Republican vote Mr. Bayard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22
A pIepute Settled in Court

Fishermen from many parts Of the city
focked into Magistrate Janyier's office on
Saturday night to hear tho book account
suit Of King vs. Pedrick, The action
arose over the refusal OF William d
Pedrick to pay balance Of $27 so on Ac-
count Of Joseph H. King, on the grounds
that he had never purchased one lot Of
ret with which Mr. King had him charged
Hon. A. b. Cooper represented Mr. King
It was proven that the plaintiff had
loaned Pedrick $45 cash with which TO
purchase twine for his net and his book
keeper marked it as met sold in the
account with Pedrick. The balance had
been running since 1889 The trial was
interesting throughout and more than
once the magistrate had to rap loudly for
silence Judgment was awarded the
plaintiff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

TnE answer Of the Levy Courts two
attorneys Is practically begging Of the
whole question at issue; confession that
they did intend TO dlsfranchise voters
and tiresome play Of words on the
words legally assessed 1t can be
easily shown that this function was not
only not performed by any Levy Court.
heretofore, but 1t was distinctly denied,
Il can be shown that the Claim made,
now, BY court composed Of the
same persons who did not make similar
claim last year when the circumstances
were the same bnt the exigenoies Of the
Republican party were not the same is IN
true. Il can be shown that the delinquent
list is the remedy provided by law for
the evil Of the illegal assessment Of which
the Republicans complain. It can be shown
thai the real object Of the Republicans
by thlsunprecedented and extraordinary
solicitude abou5 the illegal assessment Is
70 strike of enough Democratic voters tC
create and insure Republican majority
in the county AMI state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Darwin j, Meserole was accused, tried
and acquitted of the murder Of Theodore
Larbig in Brooklyn. He claimed TO have
killed him 10 protect the woman, Dovie Com
stock In whose fiat he was boarding as an i'm
valid, from assault by Larbig, married man
and her lover. After the acquittal Meserole,
who belongs 70 a good family, made an appli-
cation to become member Of Plymouth
Church His application was resisted and
has caused a dissolution In the church. These
facts inspired the genial and gifted Aiatt
O'Brien 20 write the following verses
EpIroR.l
'sss-iety Christians''-I mean those
Who think they own the church and try 70
drive A
Into decreeinp adherence
'rwiNt public Sin and--private-
And argue when a sinner
IL found lut
The congregation ought to meet
And turn him out,
| est friends viii Think
| Their Oft repeated vow
Which reads that II
| Am better than thuulM
rs Leak won't hold water
.'No better'n than they ouehter,"
And try 70 show by vote,
1 Tho Of the fe'f-same crew,
1 They're not In that same boat,
l SCch "Christtans''-- me sick!
signing and moaning at big swell dinners
/ Ana trying 70 prove their church
Is AL for saints~-not einnersi
claim that when a man has found
| Sin q enslaved him,
| That's the time the church
/ hsuld take him In and save him.
Take MeserOieis easel
Tried acquitted. Sane-mind you, not dc
menftd
He warts to "join the church."
TO prove there he's r~pented.
And yet he's 20 d 70 Wait a yearin
! Wait whereg in 'this world Of SIM
Outside the church,
Why not let him IMP
Who breaches 'gainet ~
Men who 90 from church to church o
SUNDAYS.
Then deal Ia Options, ""stocksr and "Bonds
And hide In "bucket shops on Mondays
Should these same people criticise
The measure Of this verse and say forsoOtl
u This Il not y retry /"
Tell 'em no It's
TRUTH. MATT OBJ.
, Feb q. 1872.