davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

ALL other knowledge is hurtful to him
who has not the scienc, of honesty and
goOd-nature. -Montaigne.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
FIFTEEN REPORTED DEAD.

Terrible Accident on Inc West Shore Road
at Palmyra, Y.
Train No the West Shore was
we :ked at Palmyra. n. y. Tuesday morn
ing and fifteen persons are reported to be
killed The train left New York at s
O'Clock Monday night and was due In
Rochester at 10 the following morning
Inc train usually consists of two coaches.
two slee: crs and a baggage car 1t is now
reported that no sleep n; car passengers
are killed. hut that the two day coaches
were full Of passenger. Engineer Pearsall
is hadly hur.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

The exclusive use of white bread has
n tendency to MAKE, teeth decay
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
". n. Roach Elected,

William N. RI ach. Democrat of. Grand
Forks. was elected United States senator
% the sixty. 6rst ballot Of Bismarck, n P
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
ColnpassiOnate.

A correspondent Of the Volks Zeitung
states that whenever the family of the
Gar review their troops at C:arko Selo
the Hebrew soldiers are confin ed to
their barracks, under the pretext tina:
1T might hurt the tender feelings of the
Czarina to see the enemies of Christ. !"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

DISEASE is unnatural and is but the proof
that We are abusing Nature IL is claimed
that Garfield lea, simple herb remedy,
hell Nature to overcome this abuse
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
Shouldn't Wonder.

New Orleans believes she has shipped
the largest cargo on record, f0,0G0 bales
Of cotton on board the British ship
Samoa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
Dakota Has a New Divorce Law.

Dakota Has New Divorce Law.
The South Dakota House passed n "val-
ned olicy" I'LL with only .nc dissenting
vote This is similar TO the Wisconsin law.
1t also passed II bill com. ell ng railroads to
rut In connecting tracks at junction points,
and concurred In tie scnnte am, nimcnts
to tho divorce bill, which makes a six
months residence necessary where persO-
nal service can be secured. and one year
where service Is secured by advertisement
The bill now gees to the Governor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

THE busy have no time for tears
Byron.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02
Deaf and Blind, Caused by tho Grip
and an AbSceSS

For three years had rheumatism and last
December was taken with the grip. Three ply
sicians said recovery was doubtful. An abscess
gathered in my head and discharged from the
ears. l was very i'll for six weeks. became
Deaf and also Blind. lost all my courage,
Made My Will,
and prepared for death. But thought would
try Hoods Sarsaparilla When had taken
two bottles I began TO recover my sight and
hearing. The abscess. after discharging6 weeks,
healed up; my appetite returned and gradu-
Hood S S SsszS: Cures
ally gained strength and health. l can now
See and Hear Well. do my own work, and at
tend to my business" Mrs. NJ. E. WILSON, $40
Apple Street, Syracuse, NY.
HOUD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline & e ,t
Nerve He >tO No Fits after first days use Mar.
Vicious Treatise and e 100 trial bottle free
Fit cases. Send to IT. Kline. e Arch ST. Phia. Pa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-02

The banking capital Of San Francisco
is now over $500, 900, 900.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Serious Charge Against an Ex-
Official of Les Angeles.
ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO SEW
ERAL HOUSES.
Trains Blockaded on the California and
Oregon Road by a Landslide in the
Siskiyou Observation-Disclosures Sem
satfonal Scene in the Idaho Senate
One Senator Hurls a MucIIage Bot
tie at n Fellow Member.
speclal to the RrcoRp.uN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Los ANGELES, March 2.-John w.
Francis, ex-County Recorder of Los An
geles County, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with arson.
Sometime ago many residences on Pico
flights were burned down. The fire
was ascribed to firebugs. Twenty houses
were burned down in just three months.
On February 23d the house of j. w.
Francis, at the corner of Pico and e.
streets, was burned down. The fire was
discovered while parties were returning
from another fire. The flames spread
rapidly and consumed the house. Francis
Is an old resident of this city. He has
held many prominent positions. His ar
rest caused great CONSERVATION in this
city.
The news of Francis arrest created
considerable surprise and comment. His
many friends could not believe him
guilty of so serious charge. For many
years Francis has been prominent in
local politics, and in 1887 was elected
County Recorder on the Republican
ticket. During his term of office there
was some scandal started which resulted
in the withdrawal of some of his bonds
men. At the last County Convention
Francis was a candidate for Supervisor
from his district, but withdrew from the
contest before the first ballot was taken
Francis was taken before Justice Bar
tholomew soon after his arrest and placed
under $1,000 bonds pending preliminary
examination. He had no trouble in get
ting bondsmen,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
coal fields of Cape Breton Island not ac-
quired by the Whitney syndicate.
THE SEARCH NOT IN VAIN.
Body of Eugene Frost Found in n
SLOUGH Near AlYisO.

Body of Eugene Frost Found in n
Slough Near Alviso.
ALvIsO, March 1.-The unremitting
efforts of citizens of Alviso have finally
been rewarded by the finding of the body
of Eugene Frost, one of the missing
hunters, and continued search is being
kept up for the body of Church. At the
beginning of The search Ny. McNear tel
egraphed to Captain John Anderson, q
well-known citizen here, to organize
search party, and Anderson secured men
who were thoroughly acquainted with
the marshes.
B. II. Stuart and Jules Pelle were the
ones who found the body. The hooks
would not penetrate the rubber boots and
oilcloth suit and must have passed over
the body several times, as marks on the
face show. The hook caught in the left
eye and it was only the work Of few
minutes to lift the body to the surface.
body was not swollen.
All the searchers have conferred around
the spot where the body OF Frost was
found, and search is continued with re-
newed vigor. it being the general opinion
that the body of Church could not be far
away.
S. E. Bowles of the First National
Bank of Oakland tonight sent Robert
Craig, an expert dynamiter, to discharge
explosives in the sloughs, and it is now
thought the other body will be recov-
cred before morning.
The Coroner of Alameda county has
telegraphed for Frost's body to be taken
to Oakland tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL.

Their Demonstration of Friendship in
Theater in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The breach be-
tween John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell was spanned this afternoon
when the two men met on the stage in
Havelin's Theater and warmly grasped
each others hands. The scene that fol-
lowed the meeting was one of the widest
ever witnessed or heard in a st. Louis
theater The house was packed to the
doors. and every one present seemed on
the instant to go roaring, stark mad.
Charley Mitchell, George Baird, Jack
McAulitle and several friends were ten
dered box at Havelin's. AS Mitchell
entered the box many in the audience
recognized him. and cheers went up.
Sullivan entered a moment afterward,
and bowed first to the audience and then
took off his hat to Mitchell. Then the
scene in the house grew more wild.
In the first act Mitchell, Abingdon,
Baird and McAuliffe, on motion from
Sullivan, stepped onto the stage, and for
five minutes the crowd yelled and
stamped and clapped. Then Sullivan
reached over and warmly clasped Mitch
ellis hand. Finally securing quiet, Sui
livan stepped to the front and said:
THE hand l just extended to Mr..
Mitchell I extended as an act of genuine
friendship. [Cheers.l We had not before
shaken hands since 1887. L do this to-
day~publicly to show that a gentleman
born on this side of the Atlantic can ap-
preciate gentlemanly conduct on the
part of one born on the ether side. And.
in addition, wish him success against
Corbett, who is born an American, but is
not on the level. Seer" [Cheers and a
few Kisses.
Sullivan shook hands with Mitchell,
and the audience loudly called for Mitch
ell, and he, coming forward, said:
II thank you for this demonstration of
your goodwill. While Sullivan and 1
have not met before in a friendly way
since our little affair at Chantilly, I can
assure you l have never had any ill-will
toward him. l do not want to appear as
trying to make myself look big because
/ have made a match with the man who
won from him, but really did not defeat
him. Sullivan last September was not
the man met and fought a draw with;
and want to say right here, as a pugilist
and an athlete, that the world never saw
Sullivan's equal, and never will produce
his equal. If l win from Corbett, and
Sullivan challenges me, won't accept,
but will forfeit and retire and let him die
champion"
Another burst of applause followed this
speech, and then the play was allowed TO
proceed.
The whole party were Sullivan's guests
at dinner this evening.
M'AULIFFE AND MOONEY.
Tonight Jack McAuliffe and Mike
Mooney of this city met and agreed TO a
finish fight, to be fought within eight
weeks at 133 pounds, give or take two
pounds, for $500 a side and the largest
purse offered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Special to the REoonD-uS1ox.

special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
NEW ORLEANS, March "A gentleman
in this city has received letter from
Honduras bringing information that that
country is again in a state of revolution.
IL seems that the country has again been
invaded by Policarpo Bonilla and friends.
IN the southern part of the republic. The
first overt act of the revolutionists was
directed by General Marvel Bonilla,
prominent in the last revolution, and re-
Gently pardoned by the Honduran Coy
eminent and his life spared.
General Bonilla attacked the barracks at
Jutlcalpa, in blanche, February 18th, and
captured the entire garrison and arms.
fierce battle was waged between the
Revolutionists and the Government SOL
diers, several of whom were killed,
among them the Mayor of the place and
one of the leading officers.
President Levia, when this information
reached him, turned over the reins of
the government into the hands of General
Rosendo Aguerro, Minister of War,
whose place has been filed by Rafael AL
varado Guerrero. a new Cabinet was
then formed, with DIR. Juan A. Arias.
Minister of Government; Leopoldo Cor
dova, Minister of the Treasury, and Car
los l.. Macier, Director General of Rents.
General Domingo Vasquez was appointed
Communicating Chief of Arms
AT the time of the writing Of the letter
the Government and the Revolutionary
parties were endeavoring to effect
peaceable settlement, and great hopes
were expressed on both sides that such a
result would beachieved.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
FIGHTING soLoNs.
Another Sensational Scene In tho
Idaho Senate.

Another Sensational Scene In tho
Idaho Senate.
BOISE Qdaho), March 1.-The Senate
opened this morning with an apology by
Rinck (Pop.), for any remark he might
have made yesterday rejecting on the
integrity or motives of the President or
any of the members. He was destined.
though, to figure in another sensation.
He made speech against the Bannack
County bill, charging that it was part of
scheme to elect Governor Mcconnell
United States Senator two years hence.
Mitcham of Latah County took the
floor to reply. Rinck asked him if he
had not to-day been in consultation with
the Governor in regard to the bill.
Mitcham replied that he had not, adding:
81 might say who you have been in con-
sultation with, but 1 do not want to ex-
pose YOU"
Rinck strobe toward Mitcham, and
shouted: ANY man who says he can ex-
pose me is a lar"
Mitcham seized mucilage bottle and
threw it at Rinck, who proved to be an
expert dodger, and the bottle went crash
ing through window. There was great
confusion for moment, but order was
soon restored.
At the evening session of the House a
scene occurred somewhat similar to those
which have been entertaining the Senate.
The medical board bill was under con-
sideration in Committee of the Whole.
Mahana had made a speech against the
bill. The Speaker (Miller), favoring the
measure, said he had received circulars
from quack doctors containing statements
like he had just heard on the floor.
Mahana sprang to his feet and yelled:
You are falsifer. If you say any part
of any circular was incorporated in my
speech you are liar" A row was immi-
nent, but the Sergeant-at-Arms Quoted
the belligerents. The bill was recon-
mended TO be indefinitely postponed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
sneclal to the RrcoRp.Ux1ox.
Invasion of Boomers.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BAY CITY (AIich.), March 2.-To-day
F. w. Wheeler IL Co. launched the
schooner Mary f. McLachlin, and dur
ing the proceeding an accident occurred
the exact results of which cannot now be
told. The sudden descent of the schooner
caused the steamer Forbes, lying in the
slip into which the schooner plunged to
careen, and when she recovered her keel,
the shock broke the rail and threw mass
of struggling people into the water. AS
soon as possible the work of rescue be-
gan, and in five minutes seven people
were taken from the water, more or less
seriously injured by contact with the ice.
Eye witnesses of the accident are positive
there are more people under the ice. If
any one was drowned, the current car
ried their bodies out, and their recovery
is impossible now. Three hats whose
owners could not be found, were recov-
cred from the water. The widest rumors
are in circulation, but it is believed not
more than two persons were drowned.
Owing to confusion it was impossible to
learn names.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
PANAMA REVELATIONS.
Plot to Hunt Clemenceau Out of Pub
lie Life.

Plot to Hunt Clemenceau Out of Pub
lie Life.
LONDON. March "A Paris corre-
spondent of the Tunes says: 1.-THE re-
crudescence Of the Panama revelations
shows that the systematic plot to hunt
Clemenceau out of public life appears
likely to succeed
detectives have concentrated their
efforts in the search for Artcn upon the
movements of a Niennese music-hall
singer, his supposed mistress. When
interviewed she declared she had been
offered large brides, but would not be-
tray Arton. with whom she had been in
constant communication. Arton, she
said, did not fear arrest, as he was an ex-
pert linguist and actor, an adept at dis
guising himself, and even travelled and
talked with detectives who were search
ing for him. At the same time she ex-
pressed surprise at the anxiety to arrest
him, as he possessed papers which would
greatly embarrass the authorities"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
A CRIMINAL SENSATION.
Mother Charged With Numbering
Her Children.

Mother Charged With Numbering
Her Children.
BUCHAREST, March 2. - A criminal
sensation has been developed here in
ordering the arrest of Madame Diarne and
her husband, formerly Mayor of a small
town near here. The woman is the
widow of Prince Menzikof, one of tho
greatest of the Boyars. He left a fortune
of several million francs to his four
children, making the widow trustee.
She, five years ago, married Diarne.
Since then one of the children has died
under suspicious circumstances and two
others have disappeared. 1t is believed
they have been foully dealt with in order
that the Diarnes might take their estate.
The court ordered an exhumation of the
body of the child known to be dead and a
search for the bodies of the other two.
The remaining daughter has been placed
under the courts protection.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
IRRIGATION COMPANY SUED.
The Constructors Claim n Large
Amount Yet Due Them.

The Constructors Claim n Large
Amount Yet Due Them.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), March 2.-The Ari-
iona Construction Company of Peoria,
ILL.,, has brought suit against the ella
Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Company,
whose offices are at Tucson. and the City
Bank of Los Angeles, at which bank OBJ
legations in trust against the real estate
and water franchises of the canal and dam
are held.
The Peoria company expended one
million in the construction of dam and
canal, on which they claim there is still
due SSS6,S40, with accrued interest. 1t is
also alleged that the great Wolfley dam
has sunk, requiring $4,000 of repairs.
Many cultivated farms are already under
the canal, and a receiver is asked for to
take charge of the canal, so the value will
not deteriorate.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
were there reinforced by Constable Rey-

were there reinforced by Constable Rey-
nolds.
Deputies Rucker and Anderson found
the man near Guadalupe about noon to-
day. They questioned him, and the
stranger said he was hunting and just
killing time. While talking the fellow
kept his gun pointed at the Deputies, but
seemed SO cool and collected that the
deputies were fain to believe he was not
the man wanted. He finally left them
and went back into the brush.
The deputies reported to Sheriff Boil
linger, and though a thorough search OF
The vicinity was made he could not be
found.
The fellow perfectly answers the de-
scription of Sontag, and the officers
firmly believe they will get him to-
morrow.
The Sheriff starts out in the morning
with large posse. and will camp in the
mountains, if necessary, for week. The
whole country is aroused. and it is be-
heved the man, whoever he is, cannot
get awaV
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
TRAINS DELAYED.
Landslides in the Siskiyous just Below
Ashland.

Landslides in the Siskiyous just Below
Ashland.
ASHLAND Orr, March "A slide in
the Siskiyous, twelve miles south of Ash
land, this morning, has blockaded trains
on the Southern Pacific to-day. The
south-bound overland, leaving Ashland
at 1880 this morning, returned this even
ing to await here until the track is
cleared, and the north-bound overland.
due here at 4:l0 this afternoon, is waiting
at Siskiyou. AS large force possible are
working to clear the track, though indi-
cations are that trains will not be able to
pass before morning. \ number of pas
sengers on the delayed north bound
walked around the obstruction and ar
rived in Ashland this evening. They re-
port the slide as quite extensive, and that
temporary track will be fixed around
the slide to allow trains to pass as soon as
possible.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Fought Eichtr-Two Rounds.

SIOUX FALLS IS. d., March 1.-The
Daly-O' Donnell fight resulted in draw
after eighty-two rounds were fought.
The contest took place under tent just
across the line of Iowa. 1t began at 2
o'clock this morning, and was not fin
ished until 7 O'Clock. Daily had the best
of the fight from the start, but his antago-
mist was game, and Daily found it impos-
sible to knock him out. O'Donnell broke
his hand in the twelfth round, after which
he simply made a defensive fight. The
purse of 5000 was divided.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
New Steamship Line,

PANAMA, March 1T is announced
here that the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company will extend its west coast sery-
ice to San Francisco, touching at Panama
and Central American and Mexican way
ports. The ships Arequipa and Santiago
will inaugurate the new line, it is said.
They fly the British flag.
Ministers Sending in Their designations
LONDON, March minister Lincoln to
Great Britain, Potter to Italy, White to
Russia and Phelps to Germany are all
sending il their designations in view of
the coming Inauguration of President
ClaveIand
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Yuba and suffer Fruit-Growers.

4UBA CITY, March 2.-The fruit-grow-
ers of this section met this afternoon and
organized the Suffer Fruit-Growers' AS
ISOLATION, with i. f. Walton of Yuba
City, President. and S. r. Traynor of
Marysville, Manager. Fruit shipped
East through this association the coming
season will be shipped through the Cali
fornia Fruit Union.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
THE CALLS TRAIN ROBBERS.
SOntag Believed to Be in the
Mountains Near San Jose.
A MAN ANSWERING THE DBSCRIP-
TION TALKED WITH

He Claimed to Be Hunter Who Was
on His Way to New Aimaden to
Meet His Partner, but From His
Actions and the Arsenal He Carried
the Sheriff Has no Doubt He Is the
Noted Bandit-A Large Posse Scour-
ing the Country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The pre-
liminary examination of Dial Hawkins
and five others, charged with man
slaughter in causing the death of Billy
Miller in prize fight, took place to-day.
Witnesses were examined, but no facts
brought out. The Judge took the case
under advisement till next Tuesday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Troops Ordered to Patrol the North
eTn BOUNDARY Line.

Troops Ordered to Patrol the North
ern boundary Line.
KANSAS CITY, March "A special
from Wichita says: All the available
troops at Forts Supply, Hill and Reno
were ordered out to-day by Colonel Wade
to patrol the northern boundary line of
the Cherokee strip to repel the threatened
invasion by boomers.
THE STRIP RAIDED.
ARKANSAS CITY (kas.) March 1.-The
7rdUe{er has courier advices from the
Pawnee Agency saying the settlers made
a raid on that part of the Cherokee strip
Saturday and Sunday, and now every
quarter section along Black berry Creek
has settler on it. In fact all the good
claims are already taken up.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Rain and Snow.

SAN DIEGO, March 2.-There were two
hours of rain this morning. 1t measured
AS of an inch, with more in prospect.
The rainfall is general in the county.
Heavy snow is reported at Descanson, in
the mountains, and on Cuyamaca Mount
aims. One inch and half has already
fallen
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
inspector sevbolt 70 Resign.

SAN Francisco, March 1T was an
nounced in postal circles to-day that
George L. Seybolt, Chief Inspector of
the Postal Service here, had rendered his
resignation to the authorities in Washing
ton, in order that he may take the man
agement Of the American Surety Conn
pany on this coast.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
a CANADIAN Minister Receives a CA

y Canadian Minister Receives a Call,
SAN'DIEGO, March 2.-The First Presby-
terrain congregation has called Rev. NJ. w.
MacLean to the pulpit, he having accept
ably filled it two months. He is from
Belleville, Canada, where he has been
stationed nineteen years. He came out
for the health of son, and it is thought
he will accept.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
Nan Burned to Death.

BIGGs, March 2.-This morning at
$50 a barn tilled with hay, three miles
northeast of town, was burned. The body
of a man was found in the ruins. The
Coroner's inquest verdict was that de-
ceased is supposed to be Sam Clark, aged
80, single man, an ex-soldier, heavy
drinker and generally known as "Old
SAM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-03
skulls of an Ancient Race.

UKIAH Cali, March News was re-
ceived to-day that Anderson River has
unearthed from somewhere along its
course burial ground, probably ofsome
ancient race, that human skulls have
been brought down by the freshet and
landed on a sand-bar two miles north of
Bonneville. The foreheads are high and
the back part of the skull large.