davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08
B. O. p. @. H.

See our tailor-made, all-readv-to-wear
$40 and s25 Business aud Travelling
Suits. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08
Why Not I?

Why not try one OF our tail0r-made
twenty-dollar Suits this summer? The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08

Prominent Traits Of Character That Distin guish
the Man Whose Genius Is Honored in
the Historical Pageant Of
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08
Worlds Fair at Chicago !

and who pass through here route that this Is
your opportunity to stop over here few hours
and leave your measure for new garment or
attend to any alterations or repairs that may be-
needed in your old ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08

The Napoleon Of the Northwest Who Carved His
Way Through the Alps Of Difficulties
to the Italy Of Complete
Success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-08
THE CAREEROF JAMES ]. HILL
Wonderful Life History Of the Great Railroad
Promoter, Who Achieved Success by the
Dauntless Power Of Will That
Knew No Defeat.

His Steady and Persistent Rise From Humble
Levee Clerk to the Potent Head Of
Great Transeontinental
Railway.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Special to the REcoRD-UNrov


SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. IO.-The opening
| exercises OF the Mechanics Fair were
he'd this afternoon in the Baldwin The
ater.
PRESIDENT Stump delivered an address
ana stated that the opening of the
twenty seventh Industrial Fair marked
radical departure from the established
usage OF the Mechanics Institute. "Tbe
large number Of people who will visit
the worlds Fair at Chicago will gain
considerable knowledge Of the wealth
resources, productiveness, achievements
and commercial greatness Of our state
and 1t IS with satisfaction that we offer a
ilrst view OF its treasures to the people of
California. Another striking exhibit
that the change in the date of our open-
ing has permitted us to secure is the cit
rus display of Northern and Central Cali
fornia. We have been able to annex tho
Northern Citrus Fair entire. This is an
attraction that has never heretofore been
seen in San Francisco. The fish exhibit
Is also novel feature, and much is due
to the eXertion Of the Fish Commission
ers for the display"
The final touches have not yet been
given to the display at the pavilion. but
the work has progressed very satisfac-
torily, and when the doors Of the fair
were thrown open this evening the scene
was revelation to the residents of san
Francisco. All day the tireless workers
tolled on, adding a touch here and there
to the various exhibits, and the more
they did the more they appeared to find
to DO.
In every respect the fair this year will
surpass all previous exhibitions Of the
kind held in this city. The citrus exhibit.
OF course, will be the main attraction, and
from the rivalry between the orange-pro-
ducing counties the visitor can rest as
sured that this portion of the display
alone will bo worth frequent visits.
1t has been decided not to award any
prize for the first exhibit at the fair. eza
The record-union., 1893-01-11
VICTORIA ITEMS.
Frozen salmon Shipped to London
Whites Murdered by Indians.

Frozen Salmon Shipped to London
Whites Murdered by Indians.
VICTORIA (B. O., Jan. 10-Two car
loads of frozen salmon left here to-day for
New y Yoril and one for London. England,
The salmon We're frozen at Port Essine-
ton by new process, and packed in air
tight boxes. Several shipments have al
ready been made to New York, but this
is the first to London. If the venture
prove a success large business is antici-
pated.
The steamer Empress of Japan, which
left Yokohama last Friday for this port,
has twenty saloon passengers, ,233 tons
cargo, 575 tons to overland points, 200 tons
for Portland, balance for this coast. Also
has los tons of silk for New York. Car
ries l25 Chinese, 20 for overland points. so
for Portland and so for Victoria.
Recent information brought down from
the north by passengers on the steamer
Danube says that the natives, after mur-
dering three whites and an Indian. sew
cred their heads from their bodies, stuck
them on poles and danced around them,
enjoying their revolving work.
Another row, in which two men were
kill, is reported over despoiled boats.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON.
Million and a Half Dollars Worth o.
Property Destroyed.

Million and Half Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed.
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-A fire broke out this
morning in the building 207 to 2l9 Fed
eral street, and, despite the best efforts Of
the fremen, it spread south and east,
causing an expensive conhagration. Dis
trict Chief Mullen was buried under the
falling walls. and it is reported four fire.
men were crushed in like manner.
The fire was gotten under control at
1:20 P. NJ. 1t burned around into Summer
street. 1t is known that five men were
injured, but none were killed.
The fire started in the large building of
Fl echt Bros, wool dealers, from the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove in the base
ment.
The total loss by the fire is estimated
by the firms interested at 81, $50, 900, dis
tributed as follows: Hecht Bros, on stock
of wool, SS00,O00; on building, Sl00,000;
insurance, 100000; Iron Building, Sum-
mer street, SS0,0G0; Corey Leather Com
pany, SO, $50; w. a. Stetson & Co., $780,,
600; q. B. Clark, $4,000; Granite Build
ing, $50, coo; White Bros. u Co., $500, 600;
G. H. Goodhue, $4,000; Patterson Bros,
900. 1. A. Kesland lost ,250,0 900 pounds
of wool, with $50, 600 insurance.
Joseph F. Barker has not been seen
since the fire, and it is feared he has lost
his life,
The record-union., 1893-01-11
EX-SECRETARY BLAINE
STILL LINGERING AT THE DOOR
OF DEATH.
The Physicians Administering the
Most Potent StImulant Known
to Prolong His Life.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-There is but
little hope for the anxious family in the
statement that Blaine is better. He is
kept alive, it is stated, only by the utmost
care and skill on the part of the medical
attendants. AS an intimate friend of the
family expresses it: "It is only uues-
ton of how long the doctors can ward off
the end they know must come before
very long. Nitroglycerine, which the
doctors are administering now, is proba-
bly, the most potent stimulant known to
the profession in such cases. and its use
shows that every other resource has
failed"
Another astonishing and unexpected
improvement in the condition of Blaine
occurred in the early hours this morn
ing. At \. NJ. the physicians announced
that he had been worse since p. NJ, and
at that hour was still losing strength.
The family then gathered in the room
adjoining, fearing the worst, but the
patient lost no more strength, and at 2
a. NJ. he was sleeping quietly, with no
indications of immediate dissolution, and
the family retired. His rest continued
unbroken until daylight. AT o'clock
DIR. Johnson said Mr.. Blaine was likely
to die at any time, but at o'clock he said
there was no probability of death for
some hours AT. least. Half an hour later,
on leaving the house, he said there was
no immediate danger of death.
DR.. Johnson returned to the house at
1880 a. NJ. and remained half an hour.
On leaving he said Blaine was better than
during the night, and his condition was
as favorable as could be expected. He
continued to take nourishment.
At 10 P. N. the doctors gave out the fol-
lowing bulletin: "Blaine passed a quiet
day, without incident. He has shown
more strength than yesterday. and his
conversation and manner is unusually
bright and cheerful" The doctors stated.
in addition, that they had left for the
night, and should not return unless
sent Tor.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Death of Senator Kennn.
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
TERRIBLE RESULTS OF AN EX.
PLOSION IN A MINE.
Twenty-Seven Persons Known to Have
Lost Their Lives. and Others
Still Missing.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
DENVER, Jan. 11.-An order reached
Denver late last night for twenty-seven
collins from Como. Col, on the Denver
and South Park division of the Union Pa
cifc. An Associated Press agent i'm
mediately secured the wire to the latter
place, and at ? O'Clock this wednesday,
morning just succeeded in getting par
ticulars Of one ofthe most serious mining
accidents that ever occurred in the State.
The Union Pacific own and operate
coal mines at King, Colo, four miles
from Como, where they employ 200
miners. Yesterday afternoon a prema-
ture explosion occurred in one of the
chambers where twenty-eight miners
were at work. A terrific explosion i'm
mediately occurred, or as the miners call
it. ''dust explosion" The shock killed
twenty-seven men, only one escaping. he
being near the entrance.
The bodies were not recovered until
midnight, and on account of the black
ened condition only eleven out OF the
twenty-seven were recognizable.
Half dozen other miners are missing.
and may be in the mines. Very little
damage was done to the mine, but it will
be kept closed until the State Inspector
arrives Tomorrow
The record-union., 1893-01-11

causes leading up to the Ceur dAlene
troubles. After considerable discussion
the resolution was referred to the Conn
mittee on Military Affairs.
GOVERNOR PENNoYER's MESSAGE.
SALEM or, Jan. lO.-Governor PEN
noyer's biennial message was read to the
Legislature to-day. He shows, from re-
ports of various State officers, that the
expenditures of the State Government
for the years 1891 and 1892 were 81, ,242, ,227.
The Governor urges the repeal of the
present assessment and taxation law, and
says the law as it now stands is a penalty
on honesty and reward for rascality.
No deduction for Indebtedness should be
allowed. He advocates a maximum rail-
road freight law, and reduction of the
present passenger rate of four cents per
mile to one and half cents and the abso-
lutte prohibition Of all passes except to
employees. He is opposed to all boards
and commissions.
MONTANA BALLOTS FOR SENATOR,
HELENA (Mont.), Jan. 10.-The Senate
voted for United States Senator this
morning, as follows: Sanders Rep.). g.;
Clark Dem, 4; Dixon (Dem.), 2; Houser
(Dem., l; McGinnis (Dem), l. Two
members were paired.
THE CHOOSING OF ELECTORS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-In the Senate a
bill has been introduced for the selection
of Presidential Electors by Congression-
al districts, as in Michigan.
oKLAHoMA.
GUTHRIE %. IT,, Jan. 10.-The Legis-
Iature convenes at noon. The Republi-
cans will organize the Upper House, the
Democrats and Populists the Lower.
LEGISLATURE IN WYOMING.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Jan. I0.-At noon
to-day the second Legislative Assembly
of Wyoming convened Interest was
centered in the House, where the en-
gineering was expected. The first move
was the refusal to recognize Secretary of
State Barber when he tried to call the
House to order. Then Ben Scott was un-
seated in favor of J. Baker J. d. Hurd
was elected temporary Speaker After
ward l.. G. Tiball (Populist) was elected
Speaker. The Senatorial fight is not so
lively as during the preceding few days,
and it is thought now that many candi-
dates will be slaughtered in favor of a
dark horse.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.
A Divorced Husband Commits Murd,
and Suicide.

A Divorced Husband Commits Murder,
and Suicide.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Walter Marshall,
Of 100 Third avenue, this evening shot
and dangerously wounded his divorced
wife, Mary. He also shot Robert Ding
fielder, AZ years old, and then committed
suicide.
Mrs. Marshall left her husband some
time ago, after ten years of unhappy
married life. He was insanely jealous of
her, and, after she secured divorce, fol-
lowed her here. Having seen Dlngfielder
in her rooms, he swore he would kill
both of them, and this evening he at
tempted to carry out his threat. Ding
fielder died few minutes after the shoot
iOu
The record-union., 1893-01-11
BIG LOGGING CONTRACT.
Papers Signed for Cutting 600, ,ooO, 900
Feet of Lumber.

TACOMA (Wash.), Jan. 10. The largest
logging contract ever let in Washington
was signed here this afternoon between
the Tacoma Mill Company, Allen O.
Mason, for the Shelton and Southwestern
Railroad Company, and Frank F. Will
hanson. The latter is TO cut and the rail-
road to haul 200, 900, 900 feet of fir timber
off the mill company's timber lands in
Mason County. Wash The logs will be
sawed here, and large part of the lufu-
Der shipped to San Francisco, where the
mill company owns large yard. Steel
was ordered to-day to extend the railroad
further into the timber belt. 1t will re-
quire five years to execute the contract.
The freight on the contract amounts to a
quarter of a million dollars.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
IMPORTANT RULING.

Judgment in a case Against a Defunct
Savings Bank.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10.-Judge Pierce rem
dered an important judgment this morn
ing in the suit of the city VS.. the failed
California Savings Bank, overruliug the
demurrer and sustaining the complaint.
The effect is, that while finding for the
city, it is also a victory for the depositors,
as the city can recover only its pro rata of
dividends as they come as cash. The city
will have prior claim to only $500 more
than the depositors can enjoy. The city's
deposit was $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
'urt then adjourned.
ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Princess Marie of Edinburgh Wed led
to Prince Ferdinand.

I'rlnceSs Marie of Edinburgh Wed led
to Prince Ferdinand.
SIGMARINGEN, Jan. 10.-Amid royal
pomp and splendor, Princess Marie of
Edinburgh was married this afternoon to
Prince Ferdinand, Crown Prince of Rou-
mania. The ceremony was performed by
Emperor Williams household minister,
and took place in the immense temporary
house of iron and glass on the model of
the Crystal Palace at London, which was
veritable garden of flowers.
The groom wore the uniform of the
Prussian Footguards. Emperor William
wore the uniform of an Imperial Field
Marshal, and escorted the Duchess of
Edinburgh, mother of the BRIDE Then
followed the Duke of Connaught, with
the Princess of Hohenzollern; Grand
Duke Alexis, with the Duchess of Con-
naught; Prince and Princess Leopold OF
Observation-Disclosures, parents
of the bridegroom; King Charles of Rou-
mania, Prince Ferdinand and brothers
and sisters of the bridal pair. The bride,
leaning on the arm of her father, the
Duke of Edinburgh, entered last.
The parish priest tied the nuptial knot,
and Monsignor Placidius, Abbott of the
Benedictine Monastery of Reun, deliv-
cred the nuptial address.
The gown worn by the bride was made
in Empire style, the skirt being en-
broidered with embroidery of pearl
and crystal slightly intermingled with
silver, in design of festoons character
istic OF that period. The festoons were
very deep in the front and diminished
gradually as they receded toward the
train. The intervals between them were
scattered over with tiny stars of pearls
and crystal, and a few miniature SPRAYS
OF orange blossoms were introduced at
the upper angles of the festoons. All this
lovely embroidery was worked upon
rich white ribbed silk, of which the
dress was composed. The bodice was
sown with lines of pearl that converge at
the waist, band of pearl and crystal
passing across them, beneath which the
left bodice was edged with folds of
white velvet. Puf.ed sleeves were also
in white velvet Round the waist was
worn a sash of white satin ribbon, fasten-
ing at the left side, where there was a loop
to receive the bridal bouquet, two ends OF
ribbon floating beneath it. The wedding
veil was white tulle, worn over sprays of
orange blossoms.
In accordance with the German custom
there were no bridesmaids. The Prin-
cess Marie was attended by her sisters,
Princess Victoria and Princess .AIexan-
dria. The little Princess Beatrice of
Edinburgh, who is years old, wore a
dress Of corded silk in beautiful shade
of cream color, suggestive of old ivory.
with its tint of pale color in the lone.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

was doubted by the directors before the
last loans were applied for.
DE Lesseps replied that NJ. Rousseau, a
competent engineer, who was examiner
OF works on the isthmus in 1886, ex-
pressed the conviction that the canal
could be completed, provided certain
notifications in the original plan were
made, but Boyer and Jacquet, both COM
petent engineers, declared that a canal
with locks would cost from l l,2OO, 200, 600
to 1,SOO,0O0,000 francs. Interpolated by
the presiding Judge. he said the consult
ing committee Of the works gave an esti-
mate of 600,0O0,O0O francs for the compile
ton of the works, and these were conse-
quently the only figures we could pub
lish.
The ~
The record-union., 1893-01-11
RACES AT THE BAY.
Opening Day of the California locke
Club MeetIng.

Opening Day of the California JOCKEY
Club Meeting,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-This was the
opening day Of the forty days race meet
ing of the new California Jockey Club.
Five furlongs, Princess First won,
Quarter Staff second, Flora E. third.
Time, l:0l3.
Five furlongs, Mount Carlos won,
Stoneman second, st. Cro1x, third.
Time, l:O1.
One mile, Jennie X. won, AItus sec
ond, Fannie T. third. Time, I:44.
Six furlongs, Folly won, Hugenot sec
ond, Tyrona third. Time, 1:I69.
Seven furlongs, Mabel NJ. won, Cy-
clone second, Crawford third. Time,
l:2S4.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
sHRoUDEn N MYSTERY.
a Leading Merchant OF New Orleans
Shot by Unknown Parties.

a Leading Merchant of New Orleans
Shot by Unknown Parties.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l0.-John C. Chat
fee, leading merchant of this city and
planter, was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night in the parish of St
John, about twenty-five miles above this
city. The shooting is shrouded in mys-
terry. A negro said that a crowd of men
had gone out last night to do up some
party in St. John, aud Chadee was shot
by mistake. Affairs in the country
parishes tributary to New Orleans are in
an unsettled condition, and the killing
may have resulted from this cause. The
Chatfee family is one of the most promi-
nent in the city and State.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
RIOT IN A PRISON.
Convicts Attack Officials of the Wyo
ming Penitentiary.

Convicts Attack Officials of the Wyo-
ming Penitentiary.
LARAMIE (Wyo.), Jan. IO.-There was
riot in the Wyoming State Penitentiary
at this point at o'clock this evening.
Six desperate characters were being con-
Quoted from the broom shop to their cell
rooms, when Tom Madden, a seven
years man, sent up from Trimont
County for grand larceny, attacked War
den Briggs, who was standing at the
doorway. The rest of the convicts Joined
in the assault and badly beat the War
den. Two Jail guards came to his relief
with Winchesters. They opened fire on
the convicts, mortally wounding Mad
den and shooting another convict in the
leg. The others then surrendered.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
WILL BE BURIED Alive.
Feat a Mind-Reader Thinks He Can
Accomplish.

ROCKFORD (Ill.). Jan. 10.-Professor
Andrew j. Seymour Of this city, mind
reader, has begun preparations for feat
he proposes to accomplish next summer.
lie viii, June 2lst, throw himself in a
state of insensibility and be buried. The
grave is to be watched by committee
day and night while crop of barley is
sowed, ripened and is harvested over it..
Mr.. Seymour will then be disinterred,
and expects that he will return TO life.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

His feat, it is claimed, has been per-
formed by the faBirs of India under con-
ditions that prevented imposition, and
Mr.. Seymour says he has such control
over his mind and nervous system that
he is confident that he can perform the
The record-union., 1893-01-11
THE FAIR OPENED.
Great Display of Citrus Fruits at
the Mechanics Pavilion.
A REVELATION TO RESIDENTS OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

Professor Bernard Moses Defeated for
the Presidency of the State Uni
Yersity-Three White Mon Murdered
by Natives OF the Polar Regions,
Their Heads Severed From Their
Bodies and Placed on Poles, Around
Which War Dance is Held.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
ALL FRANCE EXCITED.
The Panama Canal Scandal Causes
a Ministerial Crisis.
THE CABINET RESIGNS AND A NEW
ONE IS FORMED

Trial of Those Alleged to be Implicated
Lives Lost by the Flooding of a
Ferdinand of Roumania and
Princess Marie of Edinbura
United in Marriage.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
I,rofessor Moses Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-At meeting
of the Regents of the University of Cali
fornia Professor Bernard Moses was de-
feated for President, the vote standing
ayes to Ii nays. No further action was
fallnn
The record-union., 1893-01-11
YnIuable Horse Killnd-

LoDI, Jan. 1O.-A Dexter Prince flly.
belonging to Dan McCarty, while train
ing to-day reared and fell backwards,
breaking her neck. The mare was val
ued at $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
BARN and Contents pestrored hr Fire

At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
the barn attached to the slaughter-house
OF Henry Schulmeyer, located south of
the Y-street levee, was destroyed by fire,
entailing loss of 200 tons of hay and q
number Of hogs.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
UNLAwFULLY IN THE COUNTRY.
Four Cinnamon Sentenced to Hard La
Dor and Deportation.

DETROIT (dich.), Jan. 10.-Lee King
Jok, Lee Jok, Wong Yuand Wong King,
Celestials who have been in the County
Jail since September 24th last awaiting a
hearing, have been found guilty by Com
missioner Graves of being unlawfully in
the country. They were sentenced to ten
days Imprisonment at hard labor in the
House of Correction, and deportation to
China at the expiration of the term.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Unable to Secure a Jury.

CHEYENNE tWyo.), Jan. 10.-So far
over 200 taIesmen have been called in the
effort to get aajury to try the cattlemen
for the raid against rustlers last spring,
and only one has been accepted so far.
At this rate it will take over 5000 tales
men to get twelve men, and there are
only 1000 in the county. If jury can't
be gotten the defendants will be dis
r,oiSsad
The record-union., 1893-01-11
THIRTY woRKMEN DROWNED.

Water Suddenly Rushes Into a Mine
Shaft at Cornwall.
LONDON, Jan. l0.-At Penzance, Corn
wall, this morning, the water suddenly
rushed into one OF the mines, cutting off
the retreat of the miners at distance
from the main shaft and thirty were
drowned.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
FOR THE woRLD,s FAIR.
san Diego's Stone for the Mosaic
Building Secured.

Building Secured.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10-This county's
stone for the mosaic building by the
States at the Worlds Fair has been Sc
cured across the bay at La Playa, where
the first adobes were built by Spanish
pioneers. 1t is the work Of some ancient
brick-maker, probably 200 years back. 1t
is 20xl2 inches and six inches thick, and
was brought over yesterday by Captain
Paulsen, the discOverer.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
CLEVELAND SNUBBED.
New York Legislators Pay No
Attention to His Advice.
MURPHY RECEIVES THE CAUCUS
NOMINATION.

He Secures Eighty-five of the Ninety
Grave Situation Coufronts the
Kansas Legislature-Two Separate
Organizations Perfected in the
House, One by the PopuIIsts and
One by the Republicans.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Ten Found GuiIrv of Riot.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1O.-The jury in the
case of the thirteen Duquesne strikers
charged with riot found ten guilty of riot,
two of assembly and acquitted one. Riot
was charged on account of assaults of
non-union men when the Duquesne men
struck in sympathy with the Homestead
strikers.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Explosion of a FIv-wheel.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10-The fly-wheel at
Oliver Bros steel works exploded this
morning. Eight or ten persons were
seriously hurt. Several are reported dead.
Death of Senator Kennn.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Senator Kenna
of West Virginia died tonight.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Miners Return to Work.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Striking miners in
the Saar district resumed work to-day.
Eleven thousand were re-employed and
5000 rejected.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
The Prince VIII Not Com,

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The Prince of Wales
private Secretary says the Prince las no
intention of visiting the Worlds Fair.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

causes leading up to the Ceur dAlene
troubles. After considerable discussion
the resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.