davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-02
A Girl Terribly Burned.

WHITTIER. Oct. 1.-While one of the
pupils from Los Angeles in the girls de-
partment of the Whittier State school was
assisting in getting lunch about noon to-
day, her dress caught fire from the range.
She ran from the kitchen, and before she
was stopped and the fire extinguished
she was terribly and probably fatally
burnnd
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Terrible storm In Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. IA special from
Queretaro, Mex, says the town of Jalpan.
in the northern part of the State, was
visited by terrible storm few days
ago, particulars of which have just
reached here. Scores of houses were COM
pletely demolished and many people
killed and injured. Crops in the pathway
of the storm were destroyed, and there is
much suffering among the people.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Sarah Bernhardt.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Sarah Bernhardt has
returned here from South America. She
was in Rio de Janeiro during the bonn
bardment of that city by the rebel fleet,
and says it was ''simply exquisite"
Nine Bernhardt added: I'VE spent
three days and nights in the roadstead.
1t was most exciting"
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Death of a Prominent Attorney.

VACAvILLE, Oct. 1. The death of
Oscar P. Dobbins occurred at the resi-
dence of his father, DR.. w. P. Dobbins,
to-day, after a prolonged illness. De-
ceased held the office of District Attor-
ney of the county from 1885 to 1893, and
was Republican of great prominence.
He was a Native Son. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Fatal Hallway Accident.

SPRINGFIELD (Mo.l, Oct 1.-Passenger
train No. 4, on the Frisco Road, which
lett Springfield at 1905 o'clock. about ten
minutes late, ran into an open switch at
Lyman, last night, dashing through three
stock cars. Engineer Maxey Hall and
Fireman Charles Robinson, were both
instantly killed. AS far as could be
ascertained none of the passengers were
seriously injured.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Corbett in Good Condition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The impression
of everyone who visits the Farm"
where Champion Jim Corbett is now in
hard training for his fight with Mitchell.
is that sturdy Gentleman" Jim is fully
twice the man he was year ago.
He shows in every way that he is quicker,
stronger, more confident, and admits
himself that he feels just twice as able
and ready as when he stepped into the
ring to meet Sullivan.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
switchmen and Brakemen Strike.

EVANSVILLE Qnd.), Oct. 1.-All the
switchmen and freight brakemen on the
Ohio Valley division of the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Railroad
struck this morning. They refused to
accept the 10 per cent. reduction, which
went into effect to-day.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Maber and Costello Matched,

ST.. PAUL (Minn.l, Oct. 1.-"Shadow"
Maber of Australia and Buffalo" Co.'S
tello of New York have been matched
for a twenty-round boxing contest be-
fore the Twin City Athletic Club. Octo-
ber Goth, for 81 800.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
The REVOLT In the Argentine.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 1.-The Argentine
Government claims to have received in
formation to-day to the effect that the
revolution in the republic may be con-
sidered almost at an end. 1t is announced
officially that Rosario has capitulated to
the Government forces. All the rebel
leaders at Rosario are said to have been
taken prisoners. and the rebels are re-
ported to have laid down their arms. 1t
should be remembered that this an
nouncement comes entirely from Govern
mant aOurcnS.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon.

NEW YORK, Oct. l. - Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of Ed
ward Parker Deacon, who killed Emile
Abeille, the well-known man-about-
town of Paris on the night of February
IL, 1892, arrived on the La Bretagne to-
day, accompanied by her youngest child.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
An Indlan Interpreter killed.

WILMoI Is. d., Oct IA difficulty
occurred at Sisseton, in this county, be-
tween Thomas Morse, a white man, and
three Sisseton Indians, which resulted in
the killing of one of the Indians, Henry
Campbell, late interpreter at the agency.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Cholera ON B oard warships.

NAPLES, Oct. 1.-Cholera was discov-
cred on board the ironclads Affondatore
and Italia which have been ordered to the
laZaretto at Asianara, whore theyiwill
undergo a thorough disinfection.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Shot and Beaten. .

CHICAGO, Oct. I.-William Smidtha OBJ
jected to the attentions Henry Miller paid
Mary Polst, and tonight shot Miller
through the hip and pounded him insen-
sible. Smidtha then cut his own throat,
dying in a few minutes. Miller is in a
precarious condition.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Snow In Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-Denver's first snow
storm this season occurred to-day,
when about an inch of snow fell. 1t soon
disappeared. however, and the sky is now
clear. Considerable snow fell in the
mountains to-day,
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Running five-eighths of mile dash
Time, Loo.
AT FRESNO.

FRESNO, Oct. l. = Free-for-al pace.
mile heats, two in three, Tom Ryder won,
Creole second, Plunkett third. Best time,
2:141.
Running, mile and repeat, Patricia
won, San Jacinto second, Lady Gwen
third. Time, LA.
Pacing, 2:35 class, two in three, Annie
Rooney won, Stoneway second, Glenway
third. Time, 2:2S.
Trotting, mile and five-eighths DASH
Flora S. won, King Ora second, Langford
third. Time, 1851.
Match race, three-eighths of a mile
dash, running, Lady Kern won, Bonnie
second. Time, 0:364.
CLOSE OF THE AMADOR FAIR.
lone, Oct. 1.-The seventh and most
satisfactory fair lone has ever had ended
yesterday. 1t was not a money maxi ing
affair, but abounded in the good cheer
that comes from pride in exhibiting the
resources of the district. All the speak
ers urged the exhibitors TO duplicate
their exhibits at the Midwinter Fair.
The unfinished trotting race of yester-
day for buggy horses terminated in Rajax
taking the purse. Time, 2:574.
Special running race, three-eighths of a
mile and repeat. Entries-McGinty, Lulu
Dowell and Eucher. Won by McGinty.
Time, 0:35.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Great Britain's Representative Begins
His Test of Their Quality.

His Test Of Their Quality.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Charles Oldham, Of
fetal representative of The Royal British
Commission. has begun testing California
wines. Charles A. Wetmore, who has
charge of the exhibit, has the matter in
charge. He said to-day that nothing
The record-union., 1893-10-02
THE MINERAL RANGE ROBBERY.
All the Stolen Money Has Been Re-
covered.

All the stolen money IdS A1COh NO
covered.
DETROIT (Mich.), Oct. l. "A special
despatch from Calumet to the Free Press
says the true story of the recovery of the
entire $4,000 stolen from the Mineral
Range train in September has just come
out. 1t will be remembered that Shoupe
and Winters, the two railway employees
at Marquette, were arrested and subse-
quently released. They stole the money
from Laliberty's trunk, and Laliberty
knew it, but could say nothing without
giving himself away. After his arrest
and confession tho two were implicated
and arrested. They were offered rewards
of liberty if they would confess and re-
veal the whereabouts of the money. The
offer was accepted, and the money was
found buried in the ground four miles
north of Marquette. Heretofore the OF
ficials maintained that the money was
not recovered, although the officers OF the
express company claimed that it had.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Death of Rev. b. ]. Maid.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Rev. Benjamin Jewett
Maid, late Vice Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Edinburgh, died to-day.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Austrian Cabinet Crisis.

VIENNA, Oct. There is little doubt
that the whole Cabinet will resign, if
royal sanction to the civil marriage bill
is withheld.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Serious Riot.

PITTsBURG, Oct. LIN a riot at Ben
wood last night among party of for
eigners, four men were seriously hurt,
one fatally and dozen others less seri-
0nSlV.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
YeIIow Fever at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK (Ga.), Oct. Twelve new
cases Of yellow fever were reported to-
day, ten whites and two colored.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
LIVELY ENCOUNTER
Between English Anarchists and
Police at Manchester, Eng.
SEVERAL OF THE FORMER SERI-
OUSLY INJURED.

The Town of Jalpan, Mexico. Visited
by a Terrible Storm, In Which
Scores of Houses We're Completely
Demolished and Many People We're
Killed and Injured - California
Veteran Firemen Receive Joyous
Welcome at New York.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
DISTRICT FAIRS.

Close of the Meetings at San Jose,
Fresno and lone,
SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-Saturday was the
closing day of the races. There was a
large attendance and a splendid pro-
gramme. Summaries:
First race, trotting, 2:27 class, purse
The record-union., 1893-10-02
DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Three Men Fatally Wounded and
Another Seriously Hurt.
OAKLAND, Oct. IA desperate shoot
ing affray occurred here tonight, in
which three men were fatally wounded
and fourth seriously hurt. A crowd of
citizens joined the police in chase of a
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Unsuccessful Attempt to Break jail

UNSUCCESSFUL AlCeihpI 10 bFeak Jaii'
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Ia special to the Re-
publican from Fort Smith, Ark, says:
"Dad' Wilson and Henry Starr led an
unsuccessful attempt to break Jail to-day.
They were assisted by John Pointer,
Alexander Allen and Frank Collins, con-
demned murderers, and Charles Young
and Jim Fair, negroes. They refused to
go into their cells at dinner time and the
guard fired. shooting Young in the face,
but not seriously injuring him. Pointer,
Starr and William Wilson begged to be
shot,
The record-union., 1893-10-02
In Danger of Being Lynched.

PITTsBURG (Kas.), Oct. IA party of
negro miners returning to Yale from
Wier City, where they had been visiting
friends, passed through Chicopel on foot
this afternoon. a crowd of boys called
them ''scabs," and began throwing stones
at them. when one OF the negroes drew a
revolver and shot boy named Harris in
the leg. The shooting caused much ex-
element, and Marshal McMaster arrested
the whole party and brought them here
to avoid the mob. 1t is rumored that the
mob is on the way from Chicopel and
Yale to this point to lynch the negroes.
The jail is being heavily guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
DRAMATIC DOTS.

Carl Has wins production of the ISL
yer King" is among the early bookings
at the Grand.
Charles A. Gardner. the singing Ger
man comedian, is said to have an eX-
celient play in the Prize Winner" his
latest venture.
Corinne and her big operate bur-
lesque company are to follow "Hoss and
HoSS" at the Grand with an elaborate
production of ''Hendrick Hudson"
Chauncey Olcott has repeated hi s
great success of last season as Seaman s
successor in "MaVourneen," and this
season is starred.
Frank Daniels is doing so we'll with
his new spectacular version of Little
Puck" that he wonders why he ever
took it off for season.
e George Marion, who is not only a
clever comedian, but on excellent char =
acter actor, is again playing the part of
Jonah ir the Brass Monkey"
Thomas w. Keene played profitable
and pleasant engagement at the new
Lyceum theater in Cleveland last week.
Both star and play are highly praised.
Charles H. Yale has an entirely new
edition of 1.-The Devils Auction" this
year, and it is said to be the best pre-
sentatisn Of this spectacular play ever
seen.
The popular leading actress, Virginia
Harmed, SO long with E. 81. Southern,
Wilde'S play, Lady Windermere's
Fam" this season.
1t is said that Nine. Hermann, the
magician's wife, is taking lessons in
''serpentine" dancing, with a view to
Introducing it as speciality in her huS
bands entertainments.
Wemyss Henderson has brought with
him from abroad lot of importations
in the way OF specially performers and
novelties for the grand extravaganza
production of ''Sinbad," which will be
seen in st. Paul this season.
Charles Dickson is touring the coun-
try between St. Louis and Sedalia, Mo-,
this week. At the Grand, in st. Louis,
Mr.. Dickson and Dolly Mobiles won
especial praise from the press for eX-
cellent work in Admitted to the Bar"
'In Old Kentucky is the latest and
most striking novelty in a dramatic way,
and the success that has attended it so
substantial, and ii gives evidence of re-
turning excellent profits to Manager
Lift on his investment.
"Panjandrum'' is in its last week at
the Broadway theater, New York. Its
long run through very dull summer is
q splendid illustration of its worth as
drawing opera. 1t also demonstrates
that Mr.. Hopper has a money winner
on the road. He leaves New York with
the best wishes of thousands.
"The Feucing Master" is doing a phe-
nomenal business at the Hollis Street
theater, Boston, and praises for Laura
Shirmer-Mapleson are being sung on
all sides. There is no question about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
AT THE HOTELS.

Christopher Magee, editor of the Pitts
burg Times. is guest of the Ryan.
At the Brunswick G. Gilroy, Chi
cag0; V. 2. Wells, WATERFOWL, N. d.
s. Mueller, st. Cloud; w. A. Boy den,
Boston; l.. D. Moses. Portland.
AT the Windsor-S. w. Hand, Little
Falls; George II. Foresman, Superior
w. h. Green, Northfeld; H. B. Jewell
and wife. Wabasha; Franklin w.
Merritt, Duluth; j. B. Thayer, Superior
At the Ryan-Frank E. Andrews and
wife, West Superior; f. S. Wiley and
wife, Fond du Lac: George Dana Saun-
ders, Gloucester, Mass; George Whit
field, Wimbledon, England; William G.
Price, Albany, n. Y.
At the Clarendon-Henry D. Afford,
Duluth; F. S: Kinselia. Dublin, Ireland;
NJ. Murphy, West Superior; A. Alex
ander, Fargo.
At the Notwithstanding B. Taft,
Burlington, VT; II. A. Mayo. WaIhalla,
n. D.; w. S. Hunter. E. F. Soaring,
Mankato; G. A. Gilman, St. Cloud; J.
Il. Eldridge, BaynesyilIe; II. D. Pow
ers, Grand Rapids, Mimi; r. l.. Nc
Cormick, Hayward; Hon. Thomas
Simpson, Fred S. Bell, Winona; F. c.
Bozland, Eau Clare; j. II. TOmkins
and wife, st. Cloud; Count A. Bern
storf and valet. Berlin. Germany.
At the Metropolitan-L. E. Barker,
Pembina, n, D.; G. HI. Merrill, G. E.
Libby, W. L.. Shaw, Fort Benton. Mont;
Mrs. G. A. Smith, st. Adams; Herbert
Haywood and wife, Portland, Or; Rev.
E. j. Dupuv, Paris, France; G. S. Hem
ingway, Holyoke, Mass; g. o. OettIe-
ton and wife, Brainerd: w. j. Brier,
River Falls; j. A. Francis and wife. De-
troit; A. Beale and wife, Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
"HOSS AND HOSS."
Willie Collier and a Good Com
pany Present 1t.

Willie Collier ana a Good Com
pany Present 1t.
Tonight at the Grand Willie Collier.
the quaint comedian, sup ported by an
excellent company. will appear in that
clever farcical entertainme MT, entitled
'Hoss and Hoss." which ma de such q
great hit when produced here last year
at the Metropolitan. The company this
season is about the same as formerly,
with the exception of Sherman Wade,
who appears as Lawyer Charlie Hoss,
the part formerly taken by the late la
mented Charlie Reed. Wade has made
a decided hit in his new character.
Among the old favorates who will be
again seen are James b. Gentry, as
Hank Thanks, the sheriff; Thomas d.
DAILY, as Nal Mushon; David Andrata,
as Siegfriediette: j. r. Murchie, as o.
K. Wood, and Albert Roster, as Fizz
Ginsel (the latter four composing the
famous jury; Louise ALLEN Collier. as
Sybll Cerves; Helena Collier, as Sue
Brette, and Helen Reimer, as Lobelia,
the judges wife.
The play, since last here, has been
thoroughly oVernauled, new second
act introduced. and many new features
added. The famous Bowery ball, the
court room scene, and the funny trial
by jury, are still among the prominent
features. Ali the very latest songs,
some new and original dances. and
many novel specialties will be intro
duced. Willie Collier will Sing some of
his latest parodies, which have now be-
come quite feature. and include
MOLLY Oh" "Bow-Wow," After the
Ball'' and %Pm Judge" The story of
''Hoss and Hoss' has been greatly
strengthened this last year, and with a
new second act, and the reversal of the
court room scene to the third act, a
thoroughly probable plot may be dis
covered by little application.
Willie Collier, in his inimitable char
acter of Willie Hoss,N the Saugertles
Judge, presents creation entirely orig
inal, and at the same time in many re-
spects true to life. In this character
! be appears as the judge, the jury, the
! plaintiff and the defendant; he also
J runs the hotel, keeps pool room, makes
an occasional bet on the horse races,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
The Imperial Prospering

Since the opening Thursday last the
attendance at the Imperial theater,
under the management of Bert Mann,
has amply borne out the often-ex-
pressed belief that respectable the
alter, run on the popular-price plan and
offering the lighter class OF amusement.
could be made to pay III st. Paul. The
Ideal Opera company has given a
meritorious and pleasing presentation
of Said Pasha," and has played to
large audiences made up of good peo-
pie. Beginning Thursday next BE
hemian Grip will be put on for a week,
and its we'll known merit should fill the
house at every performance. Said
Pasha" holds the boards tonight and up
to and including Wednesday night.
Last night packed house again greeted
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
the hit this lady has made. She is a
Sncial feature and thnn go nd 9 s1unnt To

the hit this lady has made. She is a
social feature, and ACKNOWLEDGMENT to
the Hollis last week to hear her sing.
One of the substantial successes of
the present seasons Miss Lillian Lewis
in her latest repertory of new plays.
The papers accord the star, her plays
and Mr.. Marston's company the most
fulSOme praise, while the public shows
its appreciation of the great actress and
the excellence Of the productions at the
box Office.
The present is the farewell tour of
"a Parlor Match" as next spring it
will De taken from the stage perma-
nently. For this reason the coming
presentation of this most laughable
farce at the Metropolitan, beginning
next Sunday evening, is bound to at
tract even more than its ordinary. but
very liberal patronage. Many new and
catchy songs are introduced.
William Hoey, of "a Parlor Match"
fame, and who is generally considered
to be the most taking singer of topical
songs upon the stage. was born in New
York city in 1855. He made his first
appearance at Tony Pastors theater,
New York, in 1874. He has made FAM
Gus and widely popular at least dozen
popular songs, his latest two being
''Monte Carlo Boys and They ALI
Take After Me-"
Roland Reed does not believe in the
baneful influence Of the number thir-
teen. He first produced "Innocent as a
LAMB on the thirteenth Friday of his
last season, the receipts for the first
performance being 1907, which figure,
added croSSwise, makes thirteen, and
the authors of the play-W. Stokes
Craven and Glen McDonough-each
have thirteen letters in their names.
The play is great success.
Seabrooke's ppm a King With a
Crown" in 1.-The Isle of Champagne, !"
contains some of the brightest lines
found in comic opera in years. And it
is worthy of note that when Mr.. Sea-
brooke sings a song auditors can dis
tinguish the words. which isn't always
the case with singing comedians. No
better word than "etfervescent" could
be found to describe Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke's comedy quality. The inquiry
for seats assures the management that
1.-The Isle of Champagne" will be one of
the successes of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
c-U-T-I-c-U-R-A
Eight letters and four syllables.

Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"a word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
think of it.
From small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog
ress because it did its appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
it has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
100000
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
$1,000, 100000
Gould not purchase the daily COM
mendations of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is tie secret of its success of its
worldwide popularity its Won
derful sale-of its constant growth.
1t is Stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, disfigured, and hu-
INFLATED everywhere, never to be
etfaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CU'TlCURA, the cura-
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PoRATloN, Boston, u. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
FIREBUGs INDICTED.
Scheme to Swindle Insurance
Companies by Bogus Losses.

Companies by Bogus Losses.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-The grand jury
today returned six additional indict-
ments against the crowd of alleged fire
bugs, headed by Fred w. Smith. The
total number of indictments found up
to date is twelve. The grand jury based
its charges upon the evidence gathered
at seven different fires, and it is claimed
that the number is more than that. The
men under indictment are: Allen s.
Peck, Insurance adjuster.
G. Ii. Rowe, insurance adjuster.
f. w. Smith, ID. Brown. Charles
Kinsman, Otto Zerso, G. G. Churchill,
Paul Lonemeyer, David Rosenblatt,
Henry Schneck, George w. Mckee.
Robert Mcknight.
There are four indictments against
each of the adjusters, five each against
Schneck and Smith; three against
Brown; two against Lonemeyer, and
one each against the others.
The scheme as already published was
to swindle the insurance companies by
bogus claims of losses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
A LAUDABLE MOVEMENT.
Colored Odd Fellows Planning to
Erect a Hall.


Erect a Hall.
Much interest is being manifested by
the colored Odd Fellows of this city in
the grand semi-centennial celebration
of Mars Lodge No. 22O2, G. U. o. of o /.
F. This is the fiftieth anniversary of
the order in America. and will be cele-
brated by grand building fund rally
to raise $1,000, which amount, or what
ever may be raised. is to be paid on the
purchase price of lot whereon a suit
able hall will be erected in 1894. Prizes
of S125 gold watch. set with diamonds,
and an ornamental clock are offered for
the person bringing in the largest
amounts.
The erection of such hall in st. Paul.
will be an honor to the city and credit
to the Afro-Americans of the North
west, and the movement is deserving of
the aid and support of Odd Fellows and
all philanthroplc and philosophical
citizens. The rally will take place at
Central Odd Fellows hall, rs West Sew
enth street, corner Sixth, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 4, with an excellent liter
airy and musical programme. The
prizes may be seen in the window of F.
81. Harm, jeweler, Wabasha street, be-
tween Ninth and Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

September amount to about SOS 600.
This is an increase over the month of
Aug ust, but less than that for Septem-
Der of last year.
The custom duties collected by John
G. Geraghty for the month of Septem-
Der aggregate $4,000 This is $4,000
less than the amount for the same
month in 1892, but is 81, ZOO greater than
from last year is due to the fact that
merchants are leaving goods in bond,
so as to prevent the payment of duty
until the goods are needed
plymouth" Overcoats for Men.
None better in quality or later in
style; none lower in price, and none
worth more to buy and wear. Seventh
and Robert