davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-05
TIE GREAT ORMoNDR
The Hfghest-PrIced Horse in IL
World Visits Sacramento.

The Highest-PrIced Horse in the
World Visits Sacramento.
McDonough's great horse Ormonde,
which has cost his new owner upward of
$500, 900 to land him on the Pacific Slope,
arrived from the East last evening, en-
route to San Francisco.
There was great desire manifested by
horsemen to see the world-famed English
race-horse, and quite a crowd visited the
railroad yard when the train arrived.
The men in charge of the pampered
equine were at first indisposed to open tho
car and allow the eager throng to gaze
upon the valuable animal, but finally
yielded.
After some further persuasion Or
monde's coverings were removed. and
then the visitors gazed upon the most ex-
pensive piece ofhorsefesh they ever saw.
Ormonde is a beautiful animal, although
it was not his beauty that induced the
California millionaire to pay $4,000 for
him on the other side of the ocean. Sew
eral of the visitors secured souvenirs Of
the occasion" in fthe shape of handfuls
of the queer English hay brought along
for the equine epicure's feed during the
long journey from his nativo land.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Calffornta WIN be Benefited.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands met to-day.
and agreed upon favorable reports upon
several bills. One of the bills reported
grants five townships of land in the vi
cinity of Crater Lake, Oregon to the
State for a public park and forest reserve.
Another bill favorably reported by the
committee grants to the State of Caiifor-
MIA five per cent. OF the net proceeds of
cash sales of public lands in the State
which have been made since the State
was admitted, or may hereafter be made.
to aid in the support of public schools.
The record-union., 1893-09-05

YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Ninth Grand Council Convenes at
Marysville.


Marysville.
MARYsvILLE, Sept. 4.-The ninth
Grand Council Of the Young Mems In
stitute convened here to-day. Organiza-
ton was effected and reports of several
grand officers received. The cities which
are making efforts to secure the next con-
vention of the order are Los Angeles,
Vallejo, Eureka and Santa Barbara.
kilograms of congratulation were sent
Monsignor Satolli, to the Catholic Con-
gress which convened at Chicago to-day,
and to Archbishops Riordan and Gross.
1t was unanimously agreed that the
members of the council, together with
Yuba Council No. Is, should march to the
local train at 5:45 o'clock this evening,
and, headed by the Golden Gate Park
Band, escort the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ma
nogue to the parochial residence.
The final report of Grand President
Rendon showed the order to be in a
healthy and fourishing condition.
The delegates and visitors were enter
tanned at an open-air concert this even
ing, and by tomorrow the Grand Council
will be ready to take up the important
business of the session.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
TALKING or rARIFE.
Importers of Malaga Grapes Ask f
Reduction of the Duty.

Importers of Malaga Grapes Ask for n
Reduction of the Duty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Ways and
Means Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatlves to-day began the hearing OF
protected industries preparatory to fram-
ing a new tariff bill.
Representatives of the potato and onion
growers of the Bermuda Islands were
present, who asked for a reduction on the
duty of these articles on the ground that
the tax is almost prohibitive; that they
do not compete with the native products,
and because Bermuda buys from the
United States much more than it sells.
Next to be heard:was an importer of
Malaga grapes, who askedlfor q reduction
to q specific duty of % cents per barrel.
He said these grapes grow no place else
in the world, although a grape OF a SINH
lar kind is grown in California. The,dn
iculty is that the CalifSf ma grape does
notic ~ .5ell, 80 rf,at in the months OF
The record-union., 1893-09-05
NEW YORK DAY.
Thousands of Sons of the Empire State
at the Worlds Fair.


CHICAGO, Sept 4.-The weather was
bright and beautiful to-day.
Large crowds began gathering early at
the Worlds Fair, the farmers in increas-
ing numbers making their appearance on
the grounds.
This was New York day, and thousands
of the sons of the Empire State have
honored the occasion by their presence.
The great and beautiful building is Law
ishly decorated with plants @nd flowers.
The exercises were held at>the building,
and there were addresses by Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Director General
Davis and others. There will be grand
display of fireworks tonight.
The famous horses of the Emperor of
Germany and the Gar of Russia paraded
in the livestock exhibit to-day.
President Palmer presided at the ses-
sion of the National Commission to-day
for the first time in many weeks. When
asked this evening about the progress of
the fund for the Duke of Veragua he said
this was no time for subscriptions for
any purpose, therefore nothing had been
done to help the Duke.
The Mormon choir of Salt Lake CITY
reached here to-day.
New York Day was concluded toni pht
with a grand pyrotechnic display.
The total paid admissions to-day were
l6l, Ssh
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Work of the Dalton Gang.

WICHITA (Kas.). Sept. 4.-Railway and
express company officials here are of the
opinion that the train robbery at Mound
Valley yesterday morning was commit
ted by Bill Dalton, Dynamite Dicku
and another of the outlaws who ESCAPED
after the battle with the United States
Marshals at Ingalls,. /. T., Friday. These
three desperadoes were seen by Indian
police early Saturday morning in the
Usage country, about forty miles south
of the scene OF the robbery, going toward
the Kansas line.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
CHINESE DEpoRrATIoNs.
No Funds to Carry the Provisions @
the Law Into Effect.


the Law Into Effect.
Los A-tGELEs, Sept. 4.-When the
United States District Court was opened
this morning by Judge Ross, United
States District Attorney Denis informed
the Judge that he had received telegram
from Attorney General Olney in which
Olney stated that Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle had informed him that there
are no funds to execute the Geary law, so
far as the same provides for the deporta-
ton of Cinnamon who have not procured
certificates Of residence.
The case OF Chin Shong Yuon was then
tried. He was arrested under the regis
tratlon clause of the Geary law.
An attempt was made to prove that the
Chinaman was merchant because he
and others were associated together in
working farm and selling vegetables.
Judge Ross held that he was a laborer
in the meaning of the law, and that
prima facie case of deportation be made
out. Judge Ross reserved his decision
until tomorrow on learning of the dis
patch from Attorney-GeneralO Olney.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
EMIN PAsHA BEHEADED.
All Doubts as to the Death Of the Af-
rIcan Explorer Set at Rest.

All UoubtS as to the Death OF the Al
rican Explorer Set at Rest.
LONDON, Sept. ALL doubts as to the
truth of the report that Emin Pasha, the
noted African explorer. is dead, are set at
rest by story told the Associated Press
by A. j. Swan, missionary from Ujiji.
Hesays he has it from undoubted author
ity and from several sources that as Emin
was making his way to the coast he and
his band were surrounded by the natives,
set on by Arabs.
One Of the native chiefs, coming up be-
hind Emin, with the stroke of large,
curved knife, beheaded him. Emin's ma
tive followers were then slain, and the
bodies of the whole party, including
Emin's, devOured by the savages.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
IMBIBED TOO FREELY.
Shooting ARRAY in the Foothills il
Huba County.

shooting ARRAY in the Foothills in
Huba County.
MARYsvILLE, Sept f. District At
torney Mcdaniel went to the foothills to-
day to investigate shooting scrape
which occurred last evening between
William Hewlett and Frank DarneiIle,
two men employed on Forbes ranch.
From the meagre account at hand it an
pears that Hewlett and Darneille imbibed
TOO freelyof strong liquor yesterday, and as
the evening approached their inclination
to do evil grew stronger. They engaged
in an argument, during which some very
warm words were exchanged and soon
Hewlett was behind a trUsty Winchester,
while Darneille had armed himself with
a shotgun. Several shots wero ex
changed, and Hewlett received a charge
OF shot in the shoulder, while Darneiiie
escaped unscratched.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
VIII Obey the ostrnm ACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Prison Di-
rectors Depue, Sonntag and Neff were
present at a special meeting of the board
held this morning in Chairman Depue's
office. The session was executive. After
the adjournment of the board Depue
stated that majority of the directors are
now convinced that the proper course is
to obey the requirements of the Ostrom
Act, irrespective of any question of it's
constitutionality
The record-union., 1893-09-05

Surgeon-General Wyman, at Washing
ton, has received a letter from the Chair
man Of the Board of Health at Beaufort,
S. c., asking for disinfectants. The en-
tire water front of the town, the letter
says. has been washed away. Decaying
matter in the wreckage threatens the
town with epidemic unless prompt ac-
ton is taken. The inhabitants have fears
OF yellow fever. The request was granted.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
FORGED DRAFTS.

How Former Employe of n Steam-
ship Company Raised Money.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-Five or six
years ago w. W. Edwards, purser in
the employ of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. was discharged. Nothing
was heard from him until few days ago,
when the mail brought drafts drawn by
Edwards on the steamship company,
One came from Providence, r. l., two
more from Montreal, and the steamship
company is wondering when they are go
ing to stop coming. Edwards no longer has
any connection with the company. and
the people are warned against honorinp
his drafts
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Death Of jerome Bonaparte.

BEVERLY (Mass.), Sept. 4.-Jerome
Bonaparte died at his summer home.
Pride's Crossing, last night.
Colonel NJ. Jerome Bonaparte was the
oldest son of Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, and grand nephew Of Napoleon l.
He was born in Baltimore, November 5.
1880, and was the son Of Jerome Bona
parte, who was the only son of Prince
jerome, King of Wurtemburg, and his
wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson Bona
parte of Baltimore.
The record-union., 1893-09-05

under the structure and set on fire. The
flames ran on the inside between the walls
to the roof before discovered. The fire
was put out, with loss of 500. An at
tempt of like character was made one
year ago on the same building. The ex-
citement in Gold Hill when the origin of
the fire was ascertained was intense. The
perpetrator would have been strung up if
caught,
The record-union., 1893-09-05
VETERANS OF THE WAR;
Thousands of Old Comrades At
tending the Encampment.
LARGEST GATHERING IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE ORDER

All Doubt as TO the Truth of the Re-
port That Enfn Pasha, the African
Explorer, is Dead Set at Rest-He
Was Surprised and Set Upon by
Arabs and Beheaded by One of the
Chiefs, While His Native Followers
We're Slain and the Bodies of the
Whole Party Devoured by sayages.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
No Fights at Rohv.

RoBY (Ind.), Sept. 4.-Seven hundred
soldiers are encamped around the Colum-
bian Athletic Clubhouse tonight. and a
Calling gun is looking straight down the
main entrance. The troops arrived early
this evening, and by the time the first
fight was scheduled to have been called
the entire place was under guard Presi-
dent O'Malley said tonight that this
probably knocks out Roby's chances for
the Corbett- Mitchell fight, and that New
Orleans is likely to get i.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
The stallion Ormonde.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-The English
stallion, Ormonde, which was purchased
by w. OBJ. MacDonough for $3.50, 900, ar
rived at his California home tonight.
after long journey from Buenos Ayres
by way of England and New York.
Early in the morning the horse will be
taken to the Sarco Rancho at Searsville.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
A Sailor Fatally injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The heavy
iron chain by which the ship Spartan was
moored to the wharf parted this morning,
and the flying ends struck Peter Muller
and Con Lynch, knocking them over
board and into the water. MuIler's chest
was crushed in and he will die. One of
Lynch's legs was broken.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
a Colored Woman Commits suicide.

STOCKTON, Sept. 4.-Annie Collins, coll
ored, aged 81 years, committed suicide
last night, by taking rat poison. She
leaves husband and one child. The
husband and wife quarreled and separ-
ared, and the deceased then took to drink
ing, and followed up her remorse with a
big dose of the poison.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Bonds Defeated-

FRESNO, Sept. 4.-Returns from remote
parts of the country show that at the
special election held Saturday the propo-
sition to bond the county in the sum of
$4,000 was defeated second time, the
same having been voted on last Novem-
har
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Fire at Albany.

ALBANY tOr.), Sept. A fire this
morning broke out III the DaInoico
Restaurant and destroyed the building
and contents; also, damaged the adioin-
ing building. The loss is 1900; partially
insured
The record-union., 1893-09-05
The Anti-Chlnese Raid at Selma.

FRESNO, Sept. 4.-Late reports from
Selma, the place Of the raid against the
Chinese last Friday night, are to the eff
feet that several Chinese were robbed in
amounts varying from 500 to $500. Sew
eral of the rioters who had hearing be-
fore Justice Willis Saturday were released
on Sl00 bonds for their appearance when
wanted. Assistant District Attorney
Walser went to Selma this morning to in
vestigate the matter.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
Not a wheel Turn,np

EVANSVILLE Ind.), Sept. 4.-The en-
tire train force of the Louisville and Nash
vile road here have gone on a strike
against proposed 10 per cent. reduction.
The strikers are ugly and trouble is ex-
pected. Not wheel is turning.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
SILVER PURCHASING ACT.
Poll Of the Senate Taken for In
formation of the President.
A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS
FAVOR THE REPEAL BILL

The House Ways and Means Com
miCtee Begins the Hearing of Pro-
tected Industries Preparatory to
Framing New Tariff Bill-Import-
ers of Malaga Grapes Ask for a Re-
duction to a Specific Duty of Twen-
ty-FIve Cents Per Barrel.
The record-union., 1893-09-05

It is asserted that Miss Leall, a young
Scotch woman, who has been playing at
Monte Corlo had remarkable luck for
several days, which eliminated in break
ing the bank. She is said to have won
S309, 900 in one hour.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
STORM AT VIRGINIA.
Lightning Plays Havoc With Electric
Light Wires.

Light N1reSs
VIRGINIA (Nev.), Sept. 4.-This section
was visited last night by an unusally
heavy rainstorm accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. The thunder was ex-
tremely heavy and the lightning very
vivid. The lightning played havoc with
the electric-light wires. At Il o'clock the
arc light circuit was extinguished and the
light could not be again turned on.
The lightning ran along the wires into
saloons, lighting them up with lurid
glare. Being Sunday night, but few
lights were in use. The storm did con-
siderable damage at the electric-light
house among the wires, but the dynamos
escaped injury.
THUNDERSTORM AT CARSON.
CARSON New, Sept. 4.-Carson was
visited this afternoon by the heaviest
thunderstorm for years. Fifty-eight-
hundredths'of an inch OF rain fell in half
an hour. Unthreshed grain suffered con-
siderably.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
INcENDIAR1Es AT WORK.

Attempt Made to Burn the Gold Hin
(Nev.) Schoolhouse.
VIRGINIA CITY New, Sept. Am in
cendiary attempt was made last night to
burn the Gold Hill public school build
ing. Kindling wood and paper, strongly
saturated with turpentine, were placed
The record-union., 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY.
How 1t Was Observed in Various
Cities of the Union.

Cities OF The Union.
CHICAGO, Sept. A. 4.-Organized labor in
this city made one of the greatest demon
strations in its history to-day, massing
in the parade 10000 to 1900 men. Mayor
Harrison headed the procession as honor
airy Marshal, while practically every
labor organization in the city furnished
its quota of men for the procession, This
afternoon a monster picnic was held at
Kuhn's Park under the auspices of the
Trade and Labor Assembly and at Og-
denis Grove under that of the Building
Trades Council. Governor Altgeld was
one of the speakers.
The record-union., 1893-09-05
AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Perfect weather
characterized Labor Day in New York.
Business was almost wholly suspended.
Fully 1900 men participated in the
parade, which moved from Cooper
Union TO Battery this morning. No
trouble was reported. The parade was
singnlariy free from offensive flags and
transparencies, the colors being the Stars
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07

will be sworn into office and settle
down to work in earnest by the cleo
tion of new fire and police commits
sion. The council chamber on that
night will be crowded with interest
ed on lockers at the organization and
proceedings of the body.
NEW MARSHAL AND CHIEF Next
week Mr.. M. H. P. Williams, the
present City Marshal, will become
Chief of Police and Mr.. B. B. LETTERS,
who was elected last August, will sue
ceed to the office of City Marshal.
REsIGNED--R. Z. Deakins, who was
appointed deputy sheriff, resigned
his former Office of constable of the
Bald Knob district Tuesday, and
County Judge Williams appointed
Mr.. j. B. Moore in his stead.
CHANGE OF DEPUTIEs-Mr Chas.
o. Reynolds, Deputy Collector of this
division of the Seventh District, has
resigned to take the superintendent
of distillery and has been succeeded
by Mr.. Tilford Clark.
BADLY FROSTED 49, Judge James
Harlan, formerly of this city, was
overcome by the intense cold Thurs
day night, on the street in Louisville,
and his hands and face were badly
frost-bitten.
BELMONT MARE KILLED-Mrs w.
L. Collins had a fine brood mare by
Belmont, for which she had refused
$500, killed Wednesday night by the
Louisville & Nashville railroad train.
BUSINESS TRANsFERs-Mr. Anthony
Leitcm has bought out Mr.. Taylor
Dailey's White Crook saloon on
Broadway. Mr.. Daley intends to
devote his attention to fine trotters.
BoTTLING WoRKs-The bottling
works of w. A. Gaines & Co. are com
plete, and on Monday large force of
hands will commence bottling "Old
Grow" and Hermitage"
POCKET PICKED-Mrs H. j. Hyde,
while at the Louisville & Nashville
depot Monday, had her pocket picked
of nine dollars. The thief was not
discovered.
GUARDIAN-Mr. August Mauer on
Tuesday was appointed guardian of
Aleck Mauer, minor, Peter @. Sewer
becoming the security on the bond.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
Matrimonial.

THoMAs-RoBINsoN-The marriage
of Miss Sallie Robinson to Mr.. Joseph
Thomas was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at five o'clock, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, on
Third street, South Side. A great
many friends of the couple were
present to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. w. O..
Taylor, Of the Baptist Church. After
a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
will make their home near Bagdad,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07
The Kentucky Riv er Convention

Will be held at Frankfort, January
IS, 1898. For this occasion tn 10 Ken
lucky Midland Railway will grant
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. Delegates should ask ticket
agents for receipt when purchasing
tickets which, when countersigned
by the Convention, will entitle hold
ers to return at one-third fare.
@. ID. BERCAw,
G.P.A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-07

in Shelby county. Mr.. Thomas is a
young farmer and stock raiser, who
ia most highly commended by all who
know him. The bride is the daught
err of the late Mr.. Jeptha Robinson, of
this city, and is young lady of
superior personal and mental charms.
WILLETT- WINsoTT In Louisville,
on Monday, Representative Geo. E.
Willett, of Washington county, mar
ried Miss Jennie Winsott, of the
same county, and the happy couple
came to this city Tuesday and are
stopping at Mrs. Gray's, at Lewis and
Broadway streets.
HUGUELY-GAINEs go On Tuesday
County Clerk Smith issued marri-
age license to Mr.. Jacob Huguely to
wed Miss Minerva G. Gaines.
A record of uninterrupted cures
for nearly half century has con-
WINGED sensible people, that DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is the best in the
market. Why try new things when
you know that you have what you
need? 1t is infallible.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

Princess Louise of England is now ut
work upon bust Of Lord Teunyson.
Barring little trouble from rheumatism,
Queen Victoria, who will be - years old in
May next, if she lives till then. Is in excel
years moro.
The Duke If Tcck pays taxes on t. or 80
dogs. Princesses and princes of the blood
royal pay taxes on nothing, but Teck is
only a foreign duke, though father OF the
future queen Of Great Britain.
King Leopold of Belgium has no animal
friends, but the queen has and lavishes her
affections upon horses, especially upon her
favorite Charme, an animal of rare intelli-
gence, to whom she has taught 80 amusing
tricks
The empress of Russia is very fond of the
Danish black or rye bread. such as is baked
for the soldiers. During her majesty : Wis
its to Denmark she eats this kind of bread
every day, and when in Russia loaf is sent
to Russia every fifth day.
The Princess of Wales has been studying
art rather seriously at Copenhagen. having
taken lessons from both an English and a
Dutch painter. Her two daughters take
great pride in decorating their own rooms
and own a collection Of bibelots from all
parts of the world.
Princess Maud Of Wales and the Mar
chioIess Of Lorne are anonS Ire latest vic
Tins of the cigarette habit It's given as
a notable fact that . bbacEonist whose
shop is nearest TO Marlborough House as
serted that the major portion of his ciga-
rette customers belongs to the fair sex
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

McCAErHY 4 MOORE.

Certificate of names and marks usetl by
them in hottling and selling mineral wat
erS.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he
is engaged in bottling and selling. soda,
ginger ale smSaparilla, Nichy, etc in this
state, such hottling being done i'll Water
bury i'll this state, where his principal
place of business is located. That he uses
in said business. bottles of glass of various
sizes. SYMPTOMS for Vichy and carbonated
waters and boxes and cases in which the
same are packed. That on part of said
bottles the words Mccarthy AZ Moore are
blown in the glass That ON part of the
syphon bottles the words Mccarthy 4
Moore is around in the glass and the heads
are marked Mccarthy y Moore. That part
of the syphon hotties are of plain glass
with the words Mccarthy Il Moore stamped
on the heads. That on parts of the boxes
and cases are marked the words Carthy
Il Moore; on part the words ]. J. Mccarthy
on part the words NJ. Il NJ; on part the
words c. A. Briggs; on part the words
Nandover Brothers on part the words d.
]. Hammond are marked respectively.
Wherefore, he files this certificate in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Haven County and caused the
same TO be printed in newspaper pub
lished in said County, pursuant to statute.
Dated at Waterbury, this 9th day of
November. A. D., 1898.
MCCARTHY 4 Moons.