davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-11

velvet and knots Of the same hold in piseethe
long blink oreandie ends In the 'front.' The
deep oollars and plnstron are OF the pink or
gsndie. and the puned sleeves are finished
A desire for .Eufnes can be gratiied in one
etyle Of dress illustrated. It is Of croam white
with lavish use OF lace on the skirt. The
yoke can be Of lace or silk cf6pon. which Is
striped around with rows OF narrow beaded
trim ming. The short oversleeves are covered
with lace rujfles.
The sun., 1893-06-11

Princess Christian earned f1.OOO by editing
and translating Tho Letters Of the Princess
Alice"
The sun., 1893-06-11

Beaded trimmings arc made IN all sorts Of
a jacket and as readily adjusted IN niace. One
style Ia deep band OF jet to border the sleeves
and low bodice. The arms slip through 1t. and
1t firmly clasps tho figure.
The sun., 1893-06-11

health compeB her TO live ot cape Town, which
was the setting for r. her Ter famous book. Tho
In Chilli there are two women doctors and
pair OF women lawyers That is all. But there
will be more. for at the Santiago University
women are admitted on the Same terms as
men. and In O number Of both the higher and
gether. great many women arc employed
at the post and telegraph offices. even In the
higher positions
In France the railways employ 24.0S0 wo.
men. Most OF them. however. merely receive
n small sum for opening and closing gates.
The wedding ring which IL to bs used at the
marriage ceremony Of tho Duke OF York and
the Princess May 10 given By the Welsh pso-
ple. 1t Is made OF Welsh gold from the
Merionethshire mines
A new biography Of Chopin has been written
by Mile. Janotha and the Princess Czartoryska.
one Of Chopin's most esteemed friends and
pupils.
The Sultan has q right royal terror Of small.
pox. and he 10 very particular to have the
household thoroughly vaceiuated.
There are good many novelties In doylles.
as, for instance, squares Of brocade, edged
with butter -colored imitation OF old point
lace; Jamaica lace bark with ferns: muslin
tine pattern Of the china used. and puckered
chiffon. which. however, 10 useless from .
practical standpoint In shape they are
oftener square than round
In accordance with an ancient custom. Queen
Victoria has been presented with Q lamprsy
pie II was an elaborate AFFAIR. and was pre-
ssntsd BY the Mayor Mr. Matthew'S He signi-
The sun., 1893-06-11

sions there are many grades and conditions.
The variod usefulness OF these garments COM
mends them to an important place In lady's
wardrobe. and makes them an indispensable
addition to every young girls outfit.
very effective waist Is made OF pale blue
surah covered with drawn black chiffon striped
with white Ruipure insertion. outlined with
narrow limo Of jot trimming. The belt and
collar are formed of tho same insertion. and
the sleeves are full and made OF the blue
surah. ri
The sun., 1893-06-11
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

More women arc employed by the English
Government than by the Government Of any
other country.
The sun., 1893-06-11
STILL SPLENDID COL0RS
pevade All Attire, and Simplicity
Is Out of Date.
suT, WISE WOMEN OF AMERICA
Just Read What Nine. Hyacinthe
Loyson Says Of You Since
Her Chicago Visit.

Cane, and Mnntles Pretty ana gubstsnti.l-
P,r,soIs Less Useful Than Ornsnental-
Houses Pretty and Useful, and vsried
Freaks aud FrfiIs Hold Fashion's Cali In
These Biase Days, when Eupioyneut
Arencies Must Ne Invoked to Secure
Danoipg Partners for Ny Lady's Fair
eue.ts-Mme. MeIbs OF the Crystal Voice
Amid Her Flowers ana souvenirs-Ger-
mnsy's Empress with Her Housewirsly
Tast.s-EnGnsh Danes OF Rank who
Struggle and Jostie One Another at
Their Queens Reception are Diverse
Types OF Foreign women-Speciaities for
Women who Must Earn Their Way. aud
Many Interesting Paragraph.
Summers profusion Of fashions verify tho
seasons early prediction OF entire change.
much rapid evolution in styles. without as yet
any specified results. for there seems to be no
Immediate prospect Of Q settled condition In
Affairs OF dress. Springs most promising buds
have developed o bewildsrinR abundance OF
miniature blossoms. and the hone Of some
The sun., 1893-06-11

In France the railways employ 24.08O wo.
men. Most OF them. however. merely receive
u small sum for opening and closing gates.
The sun., 1893-06-11

A new biography Of Chopin has been written
by Mile. Janotha and the Princess Czartoryska,
one OF Chopin's most esteemed friends and
pupila.
The sun., 1893-06-11

ned HE intention Of giving Il. and the Queen.
through the Lord High Steward of Gloucester,
intim sted that she would be happy to receive
It. Consequently the pie came. accompanied
BY two silver skewets bearing the arms OF the
city and the name Of the Mayor
The sun., 1893-06-11

The Sultan has right royal terror Of small.
pox. and he 10 very particular to have the
household thoroughly vaceinated.
The sun., 1893-06-11

If played Camille often think should
die some time-in tho closing scene and they
would find me there dead" said Nine. Duse
one time to q friend. She does die" this per-
son said, In repeating the story. temporarily.
OF course, but II is 80 real that believe some
and she will not revive"
The sun., 1893-06-11

The latest fad for weddings at which lit
tie girls act IA bridesmaids, is that they
should be dressed rs flower girls and carry
wicker watering pots, filled and twined with
The sun., 1893-06-11

The Empress OF Austria Is said to spend
nearly half the day in having her hair cared
for. During this time she is read to and
smokes consumedly. She is credited with dis
posing OF fifty cigarettes a day, and after dim
ner she cans the climax with two or three OF
the biggest and strongest cigars.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
SACRAMENTO STAMM.
1t Celebrates It's Twenty-Fifth Ami
I,.- q o OF nd laI

1t Celebrates It's Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary by a Banquet and Ball.
Sacramento Stamm, U. 0. r., yesterday
celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary by
a banquet, concert and ball at Turner
Hall. The banquet was presided over by
Charles Schmitt, who, with Messrs. Nobel
and Brettcher, are the sole surviving
charter members of the Stamm. G. B.
Rhinhardt, Samuel Polack and Fred
Wickenhauser, three of the Grand Of
ticers, were present.
The instrumental and vocal concert pre-
ceded the ball in the evening, and con-
tanned some fine selections. The soprano
solo of Mrs. Otto Wilhelm, with violin
obligato by Professor Franz, was excel
lently rendered. The hall was packed to
suffocation, and after the concert was
the dance.
The following were the committees:
Arrangements-Car Schmitt, f. A. Ebel,
John Clauss, Carl Neubourg, Jacob Grub
ler, G. A. Feyhl, Jacob Roeder, j. A.
Falkenstein, j. Links and (. schneider.
Floor Director-John Clauss. Floor
Managers Schneider, Conrad Wis
sig, Jacob Links, Joseph Beeler. Ladies'
Reception Committee = Mrs. Charles
Schmitt, Mrs. f. a. Ebel, Mrs. Charles
Schepp, Miss Ottilie Griesel, Mrs. 4.
Biewener, Mrs. +. Schneider, Mrs. a. j.
Falkenstein.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
YOSEMITE PARK.
Troops Do Good Service in Protecting
Its Verlure.

Troops Do Good Service in Protecting
Its Vertlure.
WAwoNA, Oct. 22.-Company I, Fourth
Cavalry, under Lieutenant NJ. F. Davis,
left here this morning for San Francisco.
They go via Raymond, Merced and Pa
checo Pass, and march to San Francisco,
where they expect to arrive on Novem-
Der 9th. They have been IN Camp Wa
wona since May 4th. in charge of the Yo-
semitic National Park, under Captain A.
E. Wood. The troops have done good
service in the park. People visiting the
mountains for pleasure, instead of travel
ing over barren waste made such by
large bands of sheep, travel through
meadows where grass and flowers can
be seen as far as the eye can reach.
One feature readily noticeable since the
troops have been in charge of the park is
that not a single forest fire has been seen
this year, exploding the story that fires
start from any other cause than being set
by people in charge OF stock in the noun
tains. Details have been out constantly
guarding the park, on the lookout for
stock and hunters. An abundance of
game in the park is another very notice.
able feature. More game has been seen
this year than ever before in this section.
Jack McGork killed four bears one day
last week at Empire Camp. about twelve
miles from here, and numbers OF deer
have been killed just outside the boun-
daries of the park.
In Captain Woods report, as Superin-
tendent of the park, to the Secretary of
the Interior, he says that the western por-
ton of the park, where the largest mines
are located, should be cut out of the park,
as it is of no benefit to it.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.
Bill Relating to Mineral Lands ant
Mining Resources.

-
Mining Resources.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Representative
Caminetti yesterday introduced an i'm
portant bill, relating to mineral lands and
mining resources. 1t embraces certain
amendments to the bill prepared by SEN
ator Stewart, which were recommended
by the recent Miners Convention at San
Francisco. After reciting Section 1885 of
the Revised Statutes as proposed to be
amended by the Stewart bill, the follow
ing prOvisos are added:
provided that the presence of rock in
places bearing gold, silver, clnnabar,
petroleum or other valuable mineral shall
be regarded as presumptive evidence that
the land containing the same is and al
ways has been mineral in character; and
provided, further, that in investigating
the chara ter of land with view to ascer-
tanning whether 1t is more valuable for
mineral than agricultural purposes evil
dence may be taken of the mineral dis
covered or developed adjacent to such
land, proof of which shall be preSumptive
evidence that the land in question is
mineral in character; and provided, fur
ther, that whenever land is proved to be
within well-dehned mineral belt, such
land shall be deemed, presumed and taken
to be and have been mineral land, unless
the contrary is proved; provided, further,
that the officers of the Land Department
of the Government, in constituting the
provisions of the law relative to the ac-
QUESTION of the title of the Government
to its mineral lands by its citizens, shall
construe and apply the same with great
liberality, with view TO aid the applicant
in procuring said titles, and that the rules
and regulations prescribed by said depart
ment for its government and that of It's
officers in disposing of said lands shall be
so formulated and administered as to as
sist the Government in disposing of said
lands to bona fde applicants, and not so
as 10 impede said sale or impose onerous
! burdens on applicants"
The record-union., 1893-10-23
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
A Hardware Merchant of Wilmington
Commits Suicide.

A Hardware Merchant of Wilmington
Commits Suicide.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 22.-About
noon yesterday John Kennedy, hard
ware merchant of Wilmington, commit
ted suicide in the st. Charles Hotel in this
city by shooting himself in the head with
a revolver. He came to this city on
Thursday evening from Arrowhead
Springs and from a conversation revealed
he was an architect. He retired to his
room that night in the st. Charles Hotel
and only appeared on Friday to take his
meals This was the last seen of him
alive His absence from the table to-
day was not noticed until about 10 o'clock
this morning, when the proprietor went
to his room and found it locked. The
cham bermaids also found his room
locked and when they went there a sec
ond time and found it still closed they
reported the fact to the proprietor. One
of them stated she had heard noise as if
someone in the room had fallen on the
floor. Two clerks at once proceeded to
the room and upon gaining an entrance
found Kennedy dead on the floor, lying
in great pool of blood which had issued
from the right side of his head. In his
right hand was a pistol, the trigger of
which had evidently been pulled by the
thumb. On a table near by was found a
scrap of newspaper asking the reader to
wire George Hines of Wilmington. The
clothes of the deceased were found care
fully rolled up in a sheet, it evidently
having been the suicides intention to be
buried in them.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
All of the Guilty Parties Now in
the Tolls of the Law.
ONE OF THE ACCUSED CONFESSES TO
THE CRIME.
y Sioux Falls Lawyer Kills His
Wife. Mother-in-Law and Another
Woman ana Then Commits Suicide
Serious Collision Between Two
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. pa special to
the Sentinel from Washington, Ind, says:
At last the guilty murderers of the Wrat-
tan family are in the tolls of the law.
Last Saturday the Grand Jury ordered
the arrest of James Stone, who first dis
covered the terrible tragedy. His arrest
was caused through his own wife, who
testified that Stone, on the night of the
murder, complained of violent tooth
ache, and said he was going to dentists;
that he did not return until late hour,
and was then covered with blood: that
Stone maintained that the blood was
caused by bleeding tooth. On inquiry
it was found that no dentist extracted a
tooth from Stone.
Al first Stone strenuously denied every
thing, but being assured that clemency
would be guaranteed him if he made a
confession, he, at midnight, yielded to
the overtures, and told story about as
follows:
knowing that Mrs. Wrattan kept a
great deal of money about the house, her
grandson, Cosby, a notorious character
in the county, planned robbery. His
gang was notified of the plan. Their
names are Lon Williams, Martin arber,
William Kaiys. John w. White, Gipp
Clark and James Stone. At the time of
the robbery Cosby was so drunk that he
did not reach the house at all, but Stone
arrived after the murder was committed,
and because he was late the other con-
spirators wallowed him in the blood of
the victims, and in that condition per-
mitted him to go home. Stone does not
know why they killed the Wrattan fam
lily.
All the criminals as mentioned above
were arrested and taken to j Jeffersonville
last night. The excitement is more in
tense than ever. Woe to the murderers
if Daviess county can lay hands on them.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
HEALDsBURG,s SENSATION.
No New Developments in the Trea
ury Robbery Case.

No New Developments in the Treas
ury Robbery Case.
HEALDsBURG, Oct. 22.-There were no
new developments in the treasury rob-
berry case here to-day further than the
finding of the Treasurer's bond, which
was at first missing. among the papers of
the City Clerk in the vaults. The city
authorities have delayed any action in
the matter until about every avenue of
identifying the robbers has been closed,
and have now awakened to the fact that
something ought to be done. They have
engaged detectives, and Developments
are awaited. Treasurer Mulligan is inn
proving slowly, but is still confined to
his house, and visitors are denied ad-
mittance, in accordance with the doctors
orders. Surmises are rife on the streets
as to the perpetrators, but there is no
definite clew..
Treasurer Mulligan's account Of the
affair is that at 4:30 on Friday morning he
was aroused by someone knocking at his
door. In response to his inquiries he
was informed that his brother-in-law was
sick and his presence was needed. He
dressed quickly and went over TO the
house, TO find on his arrival that no one
was sick or that he had been sent for.
While returning home two men stepped
out from the shadows. One Of them said,
1--WE want you" They then took him to
the City Hall, forcing him to open the
safe, when they helped themselves to the
contents, some 81 400. The robbers then
took him to grove near the cemetery,
and handcuffedhim to a tree. where he
was afterward found in semi-conscious
condition
The record-union., 1893-10-23
THE MONEY PROBLEM.
Little Probability of Its Solution Be
fore the End of the Week.

Little Probability of Its Solution Be-
fore the End of the Week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Even though
the compromise bill is brought into the
Senate tomorrow, there is little prospect
of concluding consideration of the ques-
ton before the latter part of the week.
The possibility of compromise may fail,
though all; probabilities are in favor of
its success. 1t it should fail. the throttle
will be thrown wide open again, and no
one can foretell what week might bring
forth.
The course of events in the House the
coming week will hinge upon the result
of an effort to put through a compromise
at the other end of the Capitol. 1t is not
expected, however, that the bill will
reach the House till the latter end of the
week. No sort of doubt seems TO exist
about the House. 1t will pass, and pass
with expedition, any compromise that
goes through the Senate. The bank
ruptcy bill, unless a financial measure
dislodges 1t, will probably occupy the en-
tire week.
There is nothing new to-day in the way
of getting additional supporters to the
proposed compromise, but it is the inten-
tion of the leaders of the movement
TO pass the matter at once. and
vorable action. The Banking and
Currency Committee, to which the ex-
pected compromise measure viii be
referred, consists of seven Democrats
and six Republicans. On the question of
the repeal of the State bank tax, the COM
mittee is equally divided, with johnson
of Ohio as doubtful. The men against
repeal say that he is surely with them.
and the repealers say that he will sup
port them if the repeal contains provis-
ions which he desires.
A man high in the counsels of the Ad-
ministration said tonight: The Presi-
dent adheres TO his proposition that the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
Should be unconditionally repealed. The
lower House of Congress voted for re-
peal by an overN hehning majority. The
majority in the Senate is in favor Of un-
conditional repeal, and the sentiment OF
the country demands the passag9sf the
pending bill. 1t is not true tha Secre-
tary Carlisle has been in favc2 of the
compromise which was subscribed to by
The record-union., 1893-10-23
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Falling Off in the Revenues at the
New York Office.

New York Office.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The receipts
from customs at New York (which COM
prise fully three-fourths of those of the
entire country during The first twenty
days of October amounted to S5,03S, ,25S as
compared with S5,597, 81 during the first
twenty days in September. The net gold
in the treasury yesterday was $S1, ,700,6 $40.
a decrease of nearly $I2,000,000 since the
first OF the month. The currency balance
was ST., ,64S,047, and the national bank
notes outstanding sos, 344, 402. The national
bank notes issued the past six days ag-
gregated $S39,3l0, and those destroyed
during the same time SS2S, lbs. The re-
ceipts OF the Government for the fiscal
year up to date amounts to SIS, ,225, 600 and
the expenditures $40, 726, 900.
The Sixth Auditor of the Treasury De-
partment in charge of the finances of the
Postoffice Department submitted yester-
day his report for the fiscal year ending
June goth last to the Postmaster General.
The report shows the net revenues of the
entire department for the year to have
been ST, $780, 933, and the expenditures
SS1, ,094 ,lO4, making deficit OF S5,l73,3S1
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Considerable
excitement prevails on Mesa Grande over
the result of surveys of Indian lands
there under direction of the Department
of the interior, with view to the allot-
ment of reservation lands to Indians in
severalty. 1t is said that some serious
old surveys under which most Of the
land has been located. Several ranchers
have discovered that they are not living
on nor cultivating their own land at all,
and some who supposed they had fine
ranches find their possessions now practi-
cally worthless.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
FOLSOM AND VICINITY
New Prison Improvements-Car of
Choice Grapes

Choice Grapes.
from the Folsom Telegraph1
The immense amount of fruit that was
wasted this season can only be realized
by a person visiting and inspecting the
orchards about mere.
Only about 600 feet of excavating re-
mains for the State to do on the canal be-
fore Robbers Ravine is reached. At this
point their work ends.
Improvements have been the order on
all sides during the past few weeks, and
though times are hard in other places,
every carpenter and painter in town has
been kept busy.
On Sunday last there was refrigerator
car loaded here with TOkay grapes for
shipment East. The fruit was the pro-
duction of the various fine vineyards in
the vicinity of Mormon Island, and is the
first ever shipped from that section. 1t
is probably the choicest car lot that ever
went over the road to the Eastern mar
ket. There are some half-dozen or mora
of Mormon Islands leading and enter
prising vineyardists interested in the
shipment mentioned, and we feel salts
fed that they will all be rewarded for
their enterprise in sending out this car
load of as fine fruit as can be produced in
any quarter of the globe.
The new cells in the prison are rapidly
nearing completion. and they will prob
ABLY De ready Tor occupancy by the early
part OF next month. There are two tiers
of cells III the new addition. There are
seventy altogether, each one of them be-
ing six feet wide and fifteen feet long.
They are il the center of the wing, and
occupy a space of fifty by twenty mine
feet, and are twenty -four feet high There
are eight dungeons among them, where
the unruly convicts are placed to atone
for their INSTRUMENTATION. All of the
cells are lighted with electricity, and
there is a gallery built around the upper
tiers to enable the prisoners TO get to
their sleeping places, and to allow
the guards to watch the inmates. The
cells are almost strong enough to resist a
naval bonn bardment.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
BRIEF NOTES.

night school has been opened at the
Sacramento Business College.
Henry S. Casper has begun suit for
divorce from Sadie G. Casper.
J. H. Johnson has been fined S25 for
assaulting a Cbinaman with billet of
wood.
Charles Mccormick, native of Ireland,
has been admitted to citizenship by Judge
Johnson.
The libel suit of George P. Royster
against Charles X. and V. s. McClatchy
will be taken up to-day for trial in Judge
Catlin's court.
The charge against John Adams of bat
terry on a boy named Henry MCGOWAN
has been dismissed. 1t was shown that
the boy was gently punished for calling
Adams vile names.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
A BAD WRECK.
Serious Collision Between Two Vesti-
bule Trains in Ohio.

Serious Collision Between Two Vesti-
bule Trains in Ohio.
LIMA (O.), Oct. 22.-A bad wreck oc-
Cured on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Road, in a dense fog about 6
O'Clock this morning, between the second
section of west-b bound vestibule train No.
%, which was standing at a switch near
Monroeville, and the second section of
east bound passenger train No. 4. The
east bound train was late and was run
ming at good speed, but Engineer Cowan
commenced to slow up, as he thought it
was about time for him to reach the switch.
Suddenly the other train loOmed up, and
before he could jump they crashed into
each other and piled up in the wreck.
Engineer Cowan was fatally scalded,
Fireman Daily was badly hurt, and
Brakeman Hunt is suffering from
wounds that may result fatally. The
first car from the engine was not dam
aged, but the two following were smashed
aud some passengers hurt, two seriously
Mrs. Ana Smith of North Jackson and
Miss Nettie Wilson of Allegheny. On
the west-bound train, the engineer and
fireman escaped, but the tender was
driven through the baggage car and PIN
ioned Baggagemaster Stevens under the
debris, fatally injuring him, 1t is thought.
VICTIMS OF THE GRAND TRUNK WRECK.
BATTLE CREEK Mich. Oct. 22.-Thir-
teen of the twenty-eight dead as the re-
suit of the Grand Trunk wreck here Fri
day morning have been identified. AL
bert Bradley, whose leg was amputated,
died to-day. There are still twenty wO
badly injured in the hospital. OF these,
Mrs. Vance cannot live. This afternoon
| friends identified one of the burned bod
les as that of the widow OF Dr.. Aldrich of
! Edwardsburg, Mich. There are now
! fourteen unidentified bodies. The fol-
| lowing are known to be among those
burned TO death: Mrs. A. X. Warner of
Brockport, n. Y, and Mrs. j. A. Wood
of Odessa n Y