davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

lisa
ASH
he 1t
oil oys
came
! leased
|at the
| r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
Math fir Wffttter.

Dor lber so Sabren f6om murbe
Wrs. Winslop's Soothing : Sprup
DoH WiGioner BON Miitter11 beim .3ab=
men Der &inber ongepenbet.. @irf bu
i'm S@lafe bur9 bas @dreien zines
&inbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen if unb
Dor S6mer5en peint2 Wenn 10, lafe
iofort cine 5laf9e BON rNtrs. MinSz
lows Soothing Syrup" boIen. Sem
Wertb 1T m%nbe3ablbar. IS pirb benz
fleinea 2eibenben iofort 2inberung bers
fGahen. BerlaBt eu9 barauf Mitter,
es 1T tein 3weifel 6ariiber. Sc beilt
Opienterp unb Siarrboe, regmltrt ben
Wagen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Win6z-
&Olif, ertnei9t ben @aumen, berbin>
bert gntsinbung unb ftdrft bas game
9pfem. rMrs. Winslotps Soothing
SprupA fir aabnenbe &inher III anges
nebm In @ei6mad unb bas @eeept
ftamntt BON einem Der beten fpeibli9en
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit bel
aaen Sruggiaen in Der eanaen WeIt AT.
baben. preis Is gents per 6lai6e.
&auft ni9tS anberes, als MrS. Winsz
Ions SpotbingsS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

NERvtNE {.

Ssa ealsnttrtes 9eilmittel fur Spferie, S@uinbeI,
nsrs65s etfAfa6nng, terpprserufen hurx Ben @eSran&
ssn 3ltstst cber Gabat, G@lofpfsfett, setRise Rtes
eesssf9t senbette @ebd&tntbfGudAe, &ebtrnerpets
9EnNs bic snm Bahnifnu fhHrf, frh4ee Glteru, @e,
f9le&tef4na9e Bel btiben GefaIe&tern, psHuttsnen,
btt hEr4 nsberanRreusuus bes Gebtrns, RtbbrauH
sb@ <5alfrlafett entfebeu.
y =. s0e9cfey q Co., DruSstfen, (RaGfrIger
ssn Jszn &. Sarrtica), Guetntee Mseuten, Gplehabs
49, Sans &ntpntrt 1eSns. = GbeniS Gseaten fur
{ DeHss Asttens unb Gebtru= MiitteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
California > @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Meinen BEL
9errn s. $. Meper am Mlamoz
Plaaa. 9err MeDer iu6t bic Weine
on Ort mnb STEELE aus unb fault brett
aug benz Seller Der Weinaii9ter. NIs
gmtem @enner gelingt es inn tets, bic
beften Sorten aus5umdblen. gr fanrt
feline &un0en unb Samilien nit einem
gnten Sropfen perfeben. Eotb< un6
WeiB Weine in bor3igli6er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8alone -frei
ins 6ars geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

u. s. 9ofbetna San Nms
toniD, berfauft einen guteit a~peirdberis
gen Wagen (Gabrifat bon Stint,
Mti9.) nebt pferbegef@irr gu $40, To-
pie Elm Sop 8uggp unb @ei6irr gu
$65. Giibrt ltets cine bouftdnbige Muss
ipabl Der 6iib 8ros., gspensbeib unb
Gnding Wagen, NmbuIansen unb
Buggies, @otton=@ Gins, Winbmotoren,
Berfins @inbmiiblea, Bumpen, 8runs
nenbObrmaf6inerie. pflisen unb Staz
9elbrabt. Dian lpre6e bor unb laRe
f4 bic niebriaen 8reiie aeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
86ptsf. NieberlGubiidbe mab @er.
Gtaatett Ynftltmie.
Direfte 2iuie jtpiiGem
80ttttbamn Ib Amterba "a
mnn g}efn Nurf.

SGiffe Inufen 8oulssne an urb ieselt iebe
Gse4e bon Res Dprt mad 9oIIanb.
Dnr4sBtaete mad allen europdtiden Stdb,
fts iuerDea % ben niebrisiten Raten aass
seteHt.
Grite Gaiite $40 ua6 aanpdrts. 8tpeite
Gatdte $3t unb aufudrts. 3nii1enDedss
staete bon europa uerben berldnfis ni&t
9nesefelt, bod itnb @intpaneererrl stpeite
eajp4ssBiast8 81 ~ermdbisten Soften geftent.
80. S. 9umn8, Agert.
eif DftsQouftensS trabe, San Mntsnio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
9nnfet @nnn On.

@de Ga m III unb WaInuts6tr.,
baben gegeutpdrtig ettpa 5000 Serbs
8rennbols bonn 0inter iibrig, pel6es
MN gu rebuairten preiien pertauft
perDen muB. Wirb tur C. o. d.
abgeliefert.
Seu, 6afer &c. in allen Quantitdten
gu ben bilisiten preifen.
SeIepbonS 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
gdpls, Valme,t : 0arteu III s.

G@pl5' YaImet : 0arten 1T Der
SammelplaB Der Oeutf9en BON San
gntonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
gelmdBigen Nbenb Grei : &on3erte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wp9e iinb ftets
aablrei9 beiu6t unb ~erfrelei1 fi9 elmer
aqgemetnen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
unb Wbisfeps unb aqe5eit fellerfrif6es
Bier, fopie bic beiten @igarren.
Sic & # auration liefert ale
9elitatefen Der Saifnn. Nufer1t,
Slide, Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

GpoleD's Negifter, No. % Nlanto
pla3a bat einen &uf fir guter alien
Bbistep, bic beiten gemii9ten @ez
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif9e Gigarrer
unb ftets frif6es Bier. Ser gigentbas
mer, Soc @oolep, beritebt ieiu Gef6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Mebr an9ebautes 2anb i'm
DsrbdlfniB gu ietner @r0be als alle
aroeren unionsftaaten, NIT Nusnabne
BON Stem Yort unb Slinois, beiist
Nermont.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
No. 95 siebt aukerprDentli6.

So ft6 eine unsebeure 3a6frage
mad unferen 95 Gents =S9uber aler
Mrt geltenb ma9t, 10 baben mir Be-
f9loHen, nit Dem 8ertauf berielben
biz auf nnbefimmte 3eit fortsufabren.
CINDERELLA gdmbs 4alaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Der neuefe ausftanb. Die
9rarfen in einem Der Doipitdler. gu
Gotnburg ii.lb miibe geiuoroen-li1 oes
yfa6tS bon Stuoenten auSfragel au
lalen. Sis baben einbellis bel6lolell,
mad abenbs 5ebn l1br feiilem Ser lOil,
lensonrftisen Siinsliise mebr 0feoe gu
lteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
RudIena Mrntra @albe.

Die bshe Gable Der @eIt fur 69nttte, au.tj&uu.
Gen. SsiSnhss, Stests. agD Saat. Nasi$Ias ,SIsst.a,
tstten; tprirt SdmprrbDtben pbsr fetne Hesa5Iuus.
Beatss 9ufrteesnhstt s%aranttrt ober has @elb wtrb
,url6esfattet. 25 Cent? BITE G@a@teI. Gum 9erfauj
MhpIefaIes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

= Nus Berlin pirb beri9tet, baB
Der &atier misber BON feinem alien
Sbrenleiben geplagt uerbe, tpeI6es i'm
duBerf reisbar ma1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
9pmtbern Yacifc 8 @ahn.

Mbabrt.
Na6 NepzO Orleans, 9pufton unb @als
befton tdgli6 1850 nbr Na@mittags
unb 9 ubr Nbenbs
Rad San Jrancisco, 81 Yaio nrh
eagle pab tdgli9 $3.50 8orm. -.
Mnfunt t.
yen &etpsO rleans, 6oaFDn anb @aIs
pefcn tagli6 $500 8orm. unb 4:15
Na9m.
gon San Gragcisco, 81 paio nnb
eagle DaB tdglt9 1:25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Gnslif9e @afiebenslte er.
rei9sn nur ein Dur9idnittsalter BON
16 Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Weber Sen Ranger an
@iraffen miro in ben 5oolosii6en
@arten @uropas, iomie auf ben Der.
idteoenen Mtarften eetlast. Der 5oolo=
8t19e @arten in 0onoon oerlor I'M
Dortsen Sabre leine letten beioen
@iraffen, fpefbe bisber nod ui6t eriest
tuerben fonntcn, ob9lei6 Die 8ermal>
tung fit Elm @iraffene6epaar e1o0O
dablen milf. Die Soften, INN cine iun9e
Giraffe, na6bem iie eeiangem, BON
&~bomaslanb In Stioafrifa mad @n9lano
gu brtnsen, b~etrasett nit @ini9lu6 bes
Warters @4O0 bis g5OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

uwnsefabr 6 OOo,o 900 81at.
Ter beiist cine 80 SUP bobe Thine bel
EpptQem Wud1ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13


Rabne Pbanta1ie. Sin Snse-
ateur tn eonoon bat jiingit eiien See
rt9t p%eroHentlidt, in me(dem er be.
hauptet, oaB Der gr0Bte 9beil Der Stra>
BEN 2onbons bel Der eriten belten Sc
.legenbeit in Oie Stuff flieser merbe. Niad
oielem Beri6te iol ii9 3pii9en benz
@rorei9, auf ipeldem Sic GtaSt ribt,
urS benz 9ol3pflaiter Der StraBen Elm
beoeutenbeS 8acuum sebil6et baben.
Dieter leere @aum fat ftd na9 nnb
mad nit @as uno nit atmoipbarii6er
Nuft gefiiat, uno baS biloet einen ST.
ploiipitof BON b0diter @efdbrli6feit.
Die enslii6e 9auptftaot ftebt alto auf
etnem Sulfan, meint Der Sngenieur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
q. ". & u. q. 8abm.
MbfQhrt.


@a6 @albefton, 9eufon unb @uero
tdgli1 ..............9:05 gorn.
Na9 CORPUS @brifti, Nranfas paB mrb
BeeDiQe tdgli9 ......2:10 Na6m.
Na4 &errpiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbeubs.
Na9 &errbiae tdgli9, aussenpmmen
Sonntlgs nnb Montass, nm
7:40 Worgens. ................
M~mfunft.
Bon @alDefton, Sou1ton unb GuerD
tdgli9.. Z 200 MbenbS.
Bon @orpus @brifti, Nranfas paB unb
Seebtle tdgli6. 40 Ha1m.
Bon &errpiIe tdgli9.... $3.50 Born.
BON &errDille tdgli9, arsgenommen
Sonntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
Giienbabn Tabr Ylan.
5. & O. u. 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Mbfabrt.
3a@ 81. 2ouis bia Sron Meuntain
ooer %. 6. & S....6:3O Morgens.
J(a9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
Neute ...-.-.--.3:15 WbenbS.
Jta6 2arebo. $40 Gprm.
Qntunt.
Son st. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & M.
6. & 3..............9:l5 8orm.
Nnn ct. 2ouis, SrDn MDuntain & M.
6. TRANSFORMATIONS Nbenbs.
BON 2urebo. 80 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Der Snbalt Der Mnseisen bon
9oob's Sariapariaa tpirb beftdtigt
6ur1 Snbories, mel6e in Der 6inan5s
Welt obne Nnfanb acceptirt tpiirben.
Sas ia9t beutli4 genug, baB 9oob's
turtrt.
Ropb's piIem furiren 2eberIeiben,
@elbiu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Sas 60afe % r.
Sci 6ent 1T cine fein
ansgefibrte Photographic BON s a l.
amap' 8 Nnitalt. 513 DIT : 9ous
ftonfraBe.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THE REPORT CRITICISED.
a Prominent Resident of the Islands
Expresses His Mind.

a Prominent Resident of the Islands
Expresses His Mind.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-General AL
fred S. Hartwell, one of the most prom
inent men of the Hawaiian Islands, and
whose knowledge of island politics is
surpassed by no one, criticises Blounts
report severely. He says: "Blounts re-
port appears to omit many essential
facts, and from his manner at the time he
landed in Honolulu it is evident to my
mind that he was hostile TO Mr.. Stevens
and the Provisional Government. To
my knowledge he avoided as far as he
could any intercourse with most of the
citizens of Honolulu outside of the Gov
ernment circle who were supposed to be
prominent anneXationists. 1t was ex-
tremely unfortunate that an ex-Confed-
crate soldier more or less imbued with
belief in Yankee trickery, should have
been sent to a community like Honolulu,
which is intensely devoted to the Union.
l imagine that he regarded the whole
movement of the citizens OF Honolulu as
a regular Yankee trick, inspired and
accomplished by ex-Minister Stevens,
with the aid of Captain Wiltze. To sus-
tain such an hypothesis there was no
difficulty in obtaining raft eX parte state
ments and by croSs-eXamination to cor
ner up such man as Mr.. Damon so as to
make him admit he had placed great re-
lance upon the cooperation of the
United States Minister and the naval
force"
General Hartwell says that Wunden-
berg, who is quoted at great length by
BIount, was prominent in deposiDg the
Queen, but was angered when refused of
fee under the Provisional Government,
and his statements should be taken as
coming from disappointed otfice-seeker.
At the meeting Saturday afternoon in w.
O. Smith Office two OF the Queens Min
listers, Coulburn and Peterson, were pres
ent, also Paul Newman, and they signed
the agreement of citizens who were
banded together to protect life and prop
erty.
General Hartwell cites as precedent
for the landing of the troops the action of
Skerrett and Belknap in 1874. when they
preserved peace in Honoluln-during the
election riots. when Stevens recog-
nized the Provisional Government it had
possession of the Government buildings,
which included the Treasury archives
and all departments of the Government.
Wiltze,s force, which landed Monday
evening was first marched ito the resi-
dence of J. B. Atherton, and stayed there
until late in the evening, when they were
housed in Arion Hall, the only available
building. The determination to depose
the Queen was reached by the best cIti-
zens on Saturday afternoon, before there
had been time to communicate with
either stevens or Weilze. On that Satur-
day afternoon | know that both he and
Wiltze absolutely declined to allow arms
or ammunition to be furnished to the
DeODlo on ShOre,o
The record-union., 1893-11-21

that the Minister misrepresented the rev.
olution to the United States Government.
He points out the lack of harmony IN the
statements and criticlses Stevens, saying:
''Steyens consulted freely with the lead
ers of the revolutionary movement from
the evening Of the l4th. These disclosed
to him all the plans. They feared arrest
and punishment; he promised them pro-
lection. They needed troops on shore TO
Government; this he agreed to and did
furnish. They had few arms and no
trained soldiers; they did not mean
TO fight. 1t was arranged between them
and the American Minister that the proc
lamation dethroning the Queen and or
ganiZing the Provisional Government
should be read from the Government
speedy recognition. All this was to be
done with American troops, provided
with small arms and artillery, across a
narrow street within a stones throw.
This done, the leaders of the revolution
ary movement would not have under
taken it but for Stevens promise TO pro-
tect them against any danger from the
Government. But for this request their
mass meeting would not have been held;
but for this no request to land troops
would have been made. Had the troops
not been landed, no measures for the
organization of the new Government
would have been taken. The American
Minister and revolutionary leaders had
determined on annexation to the United
States. and agreed on the part each was to
act to the very end.o
Blount says the native race feel that
great wrong has been done them and the
Queen. When the Queen resigned,
under protest, she did not believe the
action OF Stevens would be indorsed. and
he adds: Indeed, who would suppose
the circumstances surrounding her could
have been toreseen and sanctioned de-
lfberately by the President of the United
States. Her uniform conduct and prevail
ing sentiment amongst the natives point
to her belief, as we'll as the spirit of
justice on the part of the President that
he would restore her crown"
That is the only thing in the nature of a
recommendation made. The Special
Commissioner closes with description
of the industries of the islands, statistics,
comparisons of races, changes in the con-
ditions of the natives and information
tending to show that they have been
badly treated.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.

FRESNO, Nov. 2o.-The case of the peo-
pie against Christopher Evans, for the
murder of Victor Wilson, was called at
10 o'clock this morning before Judge NJ.
X. Harris. The prosecution announced
themselves ready for trial. The defense
was not ready. Assistant District Attor-
ney Snow appeared for the people, with
w. D. Tupper and II. II. Welch as spe-
cial counsel. Defendant was represented
by G. G. Goucher and S. j. Kinds.
An affidavit was read from Senator
William Woodburn of Carson City, New,
stating that he was sick and could not
attend at present. Senator Goucher read
an affidavit by himself, setting forth that
he had been unexpectedly detained as a
witness in San Francisco until few days
ago, and had been unable to subpoena any
witnesses until Friday. He asked for a
continuance until next Friday.
Judge Harris denied the motion for a
continuance, saying the case was set for
trial sixty days ago, and he would not
give further time.
II. e. Kinds, on part Of the defense, en-
tered formal objection to the panel of
the jurors, specifying particulars, the
principal of which was that when the
yearly panel of jurors was drawn MADEIRA
County was a part of Fresno. and some
of the Jurors drawn for this trial live in
MADEIRA and were not subpenaed in this
case. Defense put on witness to prove
this fact. The defense's objections were
disallowed by the court, and the work Of
examining Jurors was then proceeded
with.
Up to the hour of adjournment seven
were examined, one being passed. All
of these but this one said they had made
up their minds for or against the defense.
They had read the newspaper reports, and
the testimony conld not change their
opinion. One juror, William Main, said
he had come to a decision in favor of
Evans. This juror was the only one who
committed himself. But few questions
were asked by the defendants attorney,
and these gave no indication OF what the
defense would be.
The crime for which Evans is now on
trial is the murder of Victor Wilson at
Jim Young's cabin on September IL,
1892. There are three charges against
him, all by Indictment found by the
Grand Juay in September, 1892. There is
an indictment tor the murder of Wilson,
one for the murder of McGinns, and for
the Coils train robbery. The trial at
present is for the murder of Wilson. 1t
is the same in substance as the murder of
McGinnis. and the same testimony will
Apply to both cases. Victor Wilson was
a Deputy United Statse Marshal from
Arizona, and was in charge of posse of
nine persons who pursued Evans and
Sontag to SIMPSONS Flat early in Sep
tomber.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Ex-MINIsTER STEVENS.
He Firmly Adheres to All His Previous
statements.


AUGUSTA (Me), Nov. 20.-A reporter
of the Kennebec Journal called on ex-
Minister to Hawaii Stevens at his home
this evening regarding Commissioners
Blount's report. Stevens said he firmly
adhered to all his previous statements.
He expressed great surprise at the
language of Blount as to his (Stevens')
unwillingness to show to him (Blount) the
records of the legation. Stevens says he
feels himself at liberty to expose Blount's
remarkable conduct toward himself,
commencing Immediately after Blounts
arrival in Honolulu. The record, Stew
ems says, the publication Of which will
astonish all honorable minds, bringing
to stevens no censure unless it be that he
tolerated such insulting treatment with
out at once resentiug by refusing all in
tercourse with the offending person.
: stevens two weeks ago made an ilnpera-
tive engagement out of the State, which
will occupy the next two or three days.
With reasonable promptness he will be
heard in his defense. 1t is sufficient to
say now, Stevens adds, that Blount's re-
port, so far as given to the public, is an
ex parte and shameless perversion Of
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Hotel ResnonsfbfIity.

The Missouri Court of Appeals has sus-
tanned verdict for damages against ST.
Louis hotel for the loss of coat and hat
which guest left in charge of an attend
ant at the dining-room door. The coat
and hat were stolen or delivered in mis-
take to another guest while the owner
was at dinner. The hotel proprietors
pleaded that they had provided a coat
room, where checks were given for per-
sonal apparel, and the guest, knowing
this. should b ave availed himself of it,
and his negligence in failing to do so re-
lieved them OF responsibility. The court
held that the fact that defendant had pre-
pared place for the safe keeping of the
overcoats of its guests did not negative
the fact that it had prepared other places
for that purpose likewise.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
SALE OF THE HEARST HORSES.
1t Was the Best Ever Held on Thi:
Coast.

1t Was the Best Ever Held on This
Coast.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-The clear
ance sale of stations and brood mares
from the San Simeon stud of the late
Senator Hearst took place at the sales
ward of Killup 81 Co., on Market street
and Van Ness avenas to-day. A large
number OF breeders were in attendance
to bid op the choice things in the sale,
which were knocked down at fabulous
and unexpected prices.
Colonel Dan Burns was there, anxious
to get all the good ones, in order to have
the nucleus of breeding establishment
which he expects to found.
John Mackey looked after the interests
at Rancho Del Paso, and Simeon G.. Reed
was on hand to buy some brood mares
for the Southern California establish
ment. The average price was the largest
ever realized at such sale in California.
Paloma. dam of Armitage, brought 81, 800,
the highest price of the day. Following
were the principal sales:
Palomo, ch. M, by The Drummer
Canary by Lapadist; ID. M. Burns, $1,000.
Cosetto. ch. m. foaled in 1888, by Joe
Hooker-Abbie W.; d. Nj. Burns, $1,000.
Elsie Ban, b. M, foaled in 1884, by
King Ban-Booty; John Mackey, $500.
Merrimac. b. M. foaled in 1885. by
Goldsborougn = China Rose; John
Victress, blk. M, foaled 1885, by Colds
borough-Victoria; Mackey, $40.
Mary Russell, b. M, by King Ban
Gossamer; d. Nj. Burns, sole.
Borbus, b. M, by Darlbin-Sophietine
S. c.. Wilman, $500.
Nellie Collier, c. M, by Joe Hooker
Puss. S. e. Reed, 81 ,075.
Gertrude, ch. M, by Sommers-Geral
dine: John Mackey, 1000.
Deception, b. M, by Tenbroeck-Cal
Duck: ID. NJ Burns, 81, 400.
Proximate, ch. M. by Norfolk Sister
to Lottery; s. G. Reed, $1,000.
Miss Pickwicz, b. M, by Pickwick-
Elaine; S. G.. Reed. $1,000.
Fun. imported, by Fiddler-Amalia; S.
G.. Reed, S2, 900.
Everglade, bl. M. by Iroquois-Ange-
noria; c. @. Reed, $500.
Viola, ch. IN. by Hungary Vitality; J.
O. Refs, s., 400.
Sister to Lottery. b. IN. by Monday
Virginia; r. Dunbar, 81 800.
Mistletoe, ch. IN. by Thad Stevens
Mistake; d. NJ. Burns, 81, 100.
Berna, by Cheviot-Sweet Peggy; D.
NJ. Burns, $3.50.
Sweet Peggy, by Kyre Daly-AbPs
Daughter; Gy Mulkey, l,05O.
Emma Collier. by Duke of Norfolk
Emma Collier; Mr.. Wilman. $500.
Surinam, b. h. by Joe Hooker-Addie
c.: r. Dunbar, s., 900.
Forty-two head brought total of S40,-
720, an average of bit short of 500.
The average was reduced by the sale of
one or two crippled animals and an old
mare or two. Really well-bred mares
averaged about 81 800.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THE SILVER EIGHT.
Representative Bland Preparing
Renew the Contest.

Representative Bland Preparing to
Renew the Contest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The silver
men propose to renew the silver fight as
soon as Congress meets. Bland says suf-
ficient time has elapsed since the repeal
of the Sherman law to show it is not re-
sponsible for the hard times and that it's
repeal, instead of helping matters, has
made them worse, by contracting the
currency and making it harder for the
debtor class TO pay. He says he has pri-
vate assurances from large number of
those who voted for repeal to make it
evident that he can get a majority in the
House for free coinage, and he has pre-
pared bill for early introduction which
is practical revival of the free coinage
law of 1887, and makes silver coins of all
denominations full legal-tender to any
amount. 1t is his purpose not TO push
this bill at once, but to allow, first,
reasonable time for the passage of the
tariff bill. He thinks there should be a
heavy reduction in the tariff and large
income tax imposed.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Turkish superstitions.

There is no land on earth where more
superstitions prevail than that of the
unspeakable Turk. Some of them are
interesting. If by any chance sparrow
or swallow flies in the window and cir
cles three times around the room it is a
sign that a blood relation of some one
present is about to die. There are many
signs and happenings that are supposed
to predict marriage. For instance, if a
horse sneezes when a young girl passes
in the street she is positive that her time
is nearly come. If her hair becomes un-
fastened she knows that she will soon be
sought for, and if she goes to eat a peach
and finds its kernel split she is equally
certain that she will soon be welded.