davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-23
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Letter of Blessing Received From the
Pope.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-secretary Onahan
of the Committee of Arrangements for
the coming Catholic Congress, to-day re-
ceived the following telegram from Balti-
more:
Hon. ". j. OBdhdn, Chicago: 1 have
just received from the Holy Father a
beautiful letter blessing the Catholic Con-
gress. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
1t is announced that among the dele
gates to the Congress will be Chairman
Carter of the Republican National Com
mittee and Chairman Harrity Of the
Democratic National Committee. Carter
is appointed from the Vicariate of Idaho.
and Harrity from the Archdiocese of
Philadelphia. The list of New York
delegates particularly. includes the names
of many well-known men-Bourke
Cochran, General di CesnoIa, Hermann
Ridder, Joseph J. O'Donahue, Eugene
Kelly, William R. Grace, Hugh j. Grant
and Mayor Gilroy.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Lawn Party In Honor of Visiting West
Point Cadets.

IOluC OaQSIS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-One of the largest
lawn parties ever given in this country
was given tonight at the Worlds Fair in
honor of the visiting West Point Cadets.
Nearly twenty thousand people attended.
The party was held on the beautiful
lawns that surround the State buildings
at the north end of the fair grounds. The
trees were hung with many colored
lights, and the surrounding buildings lit
up and decorated in a most charming
manner in honor of the event. There
was an abundance of music and dancing.
and the affair was one of the most pleas
ant yet held on the grounds.
Another international regatta was held
on the lagoons this afternoon, greatly to
the delight of visitors to the fair.
In the live stock pavilion to-day the
Judging OF horses and cattle began, and
lively scene was witnessed.
The National Commission had another
long meeting this afternoon, with the
usual results nothing was accomplished.
The Fifth Regiment of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard arrived to-day, to spend
their annual encampment at the fair.
The total admissions to-day were 1872
757, of which 152.3S0 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
FARMERS, ALLIANCE.
Additional Crowds Arrive to Attend
the National Encnmpment.

Additional Crowds Arrive to Attend
the National Encampment.
MOUNT GRETNA Pa, Aug. 22.-Addi-
tional crowds arrived to-day to attend the
National Encampment Of the Farmers
Alliance. Governor Pattison of Pennsyl-
vania, who came to inspect the National
Guard rife practice, mingled with the
farmers and visited the various exhibits.
Ben Terrell of Texas, lecturer of the
alliance, made an address this afternoon
advocating limited ownership OF land and
Government control of telegraph and
transportation lines. "There is but one
hope for the people Of the Nation" he
said. They must destroy every yestige of
paternalism in it. Money should be just as
good made of paper as of gold. The value
The record-union., 1893-08-23
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
Many of the Western Governors On
posed to the Movement.

posed to the Movement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The World will
print tomorrow opinions from a num-
ber of Western Governors upon the
proposition of the commercial division
of the United States. The World tele-
graphed each Governor in the Western
States these questions: First-What do
you think Of the petition of the Kansas
officials for q commercial division be-
tween the West and East? Second
What will be the result of the proposed
convention of Governors to consider
this?
Governor Stone of Missouri, Lewelling
of Kansas and PeEnoyer of Oregon
boldly favor the convention. The others
heard from oppose it. Governor McGraw
Of Washington says any man who pro-
poses a secession of States is as much a
traitor to-day as in 1851. Governor Mel
son of Minnesota expresses the same SELL
timent. Governor Boies of Iowa SAYS it
is unwise, and does not think any con-
siderable number of Governors would
attend such q convention.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
COAST FIRES.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Blaze at
Winlock, Wash.

4 NSlt5 } -llNS tlOuSand Dollar Blaze at
Winlock, Wash.
WINLOCK (Wash.), Aug. pa fire
last night destroyed the Traders Bank.
Whistler q Phillips jewelry and cigar
store, Nhistler's barber shop, J. +. Fow-
lers general merchandise store and resi-
dence, and the Winlock Hotel. Reception
saloon, Eddy's drug store, Central Hotel.
Hadley IL Griffith, general merchandise.
and II. c. Griffith, meat market. Tho
fire is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin. Following is the loss in
detail: DIR. Woody s., 800, insurance S4OO;
Traders Bank $1,000, insurance un-
known; Charles II. Dodd, building.
5000, insurance unknown; c. w. Whis-
tier, millinery and barber shop. 3. 600.
insurance $500; p. w. Ivesor $500. no
insurance; John w. Fowler, dwelling.
loss $500. no insurance; William Kerren.
building, loss 81 800, $500 insurance; I. S.
Harrington, Winlock Hotel, 81 900, no
insurance; 6. b. Duber, building, $1,000.
no insurance; Fellows Il Debrainer. Re-
ception saloon, 1000, fully insured: d.
/. Eddy, drugs, 5000, insurance, s., 900:
Hadley Il Griffith, hotel and grocery, loss
SNsNOVI AASAI dnEt S-JJ.
COSTLY FIRE AT HANFoRD.
HANFoRD, Aug. pa fire broke out
at 1880 O'Clock last night in the large
mercantile establishment of Simon Ma
nasse u Co. of this city. The fire depart-
ment responded promptly and soon had
five good streams from the new Holly
system turned into the building, which
Is a one-story brick, 50 by $50 feet. The
flames had spread all about the large
room and the fire was well along in the
roof. The fremen soon had the flames
under control, but the entire stock of
general merchandise was ruined.
The loss is estimated at about $40, 900 on
stock and building, covered by insur-
ance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
NEARLY \ DOZEN BUSINESS HOUSES
BURNED.
FAIRFIELD WASH, Aug. 22.-Nearly
dozen of the principal business houses
were burned this morning. There was
only bucket brigade to light the flames.
which soon got beyond control. The to-
tai loss is about SD, 600, as follows: Post
office building and contents, s., 600;
Frank Mobley, hardware stock, s.. 600.
insured for $1,000. building, 81 200: Muir
ply Il Co., saloon stock, 81 800, building,
$500; Andy Anderson, meat market
stock, 500, building, $500; Begg Bros,
grocery stock, 1900, building, $1,000; J.
ID. Zahn, harness stock, 81, 900, building.
S>0o; James Chase, residence and con-
tents, $1,000.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
STORM ON THE HALIFAX COAST
Tug Wrecked and All Hands, Twelve
In Number, Lost.

HALIFAX, Aug. 22.-The most severe
storm for many years ragged along the
coast last night and to-day, doing much
damage to shipping and an immense
amount of damage to public parks, gar
dens and light buildings. AT a late hour
tonight it was reported that the steam
tug Dorcas, with the barge Eta Stewart
in tow. coal laden, from sydney for this
port, was wrecked n ear Three Fathom
Harbor, forty miles from Halifax, and
all hands. twelve in number, were lost.
Fears are entertained tor the safety OF the
steamer Carroll, which left for Cape Bret
on and Prince Edward Island yesterday
with large number of passengers, and
from which nothing has since been heard
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Felts Goes Free.

WEAvERvILLE, Aug.22 .22.-Marcus Felts,
who ran away with the daughter of
Henry Friend of Hayfork, was brought
before Justice of the Peace to-day on
charge of abduction. The proof was in
sufficient aud he was discharged. The
girl went home with her father, where
she promised to remain until she is Is.
when she says she will marry her old
The record-union., 1893-08-23
FRENCH ELECTIONS,
Latest Returns still More Favorab
to the Republicans.

to the Republicans.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-The latest returns
from Sundays elections show the cleo
ton Of 3l2 Republicans, 30 Socialist-Rad-
icals and Socialists, 13 Conservateurs Raj
lies and 5S Conservatives.
The returns indicate that the day of
doubt as to the form of government in
France has passed. Moderate republi-
canism, that form of democracy which
nearly approaches the ideas common to
all Americans, of whatever political faith,
has triumphed.
Clemenceau said early in the campaign
that the Monarchist party had been a
corpse for some time, and the returns
have only emphasized his remark. - s--.-a=.s
The record-union., 1893-08-23
YELLOW FEVER IN GEORGIA.

Authorities Urging People to Leave
the City of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK (Ga.), Aug. 22.-S. B. Har-
ris is i'll with yellow fever. Tho place
has been quarantined. The authorities
are urging people to leave the city. Three
thousand people are expected to get
away. Everyone who can do so is leav-
ing. The Macon Board of Health will
enforce a strict quarantine, and passen-
gers from Brunswick will be stopped by
officials. A detention camp will be es-
tablished near Waycross, where all refu-
gees will be carried to pass the period of
incubation of the yellow fever germ.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Great Excitement Among strikers.

WEIR CRY (Kas.), Aug. 22.-There is
great excitement among the strikers
again over an incident which occurred
to-day. A negro miner came to town
to-day after supplies. and the strikers.
seeing he had a revolver in his pocket.
made rush for him. A number Of shots
were exchanged, but the negro escaped to
the stockade. The strikers are arminp
and drilling. At a meeting tonight one
of their leaders urged them to begin a
vigorous warfare at:once.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
THE MEETING DISPENSED.
Anarchists Trying to Stir Up Trouble
at New York;

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The anarchists
are busily engaged these days trying to
get up noisy me tings and make trouble
among workingmen. To-day they started
to hold meeting, ard were dispersed by
the police. Then the leaders, among
whom was Emma Goldman, got into a
hall and discussed the situation in fiery
speeches, savagely scoring the police
Plans were made to capture peaceable
mass-meeting of United Hebrew trades
to be held at Pythagoras Hall in the af-
ternoon. But few police were present,
and the anarchists soon began to shout
about capitalists. The Police Captain
recognized several agitators, and ordered
that they be elected. The crowd was so
great that they could not be reached, and
the meeting was the b dispersed.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Rurned steamer HIascotte.

VICTORIA (B. c.. Aug. 22.-Captain
McCoskio of the burned steamer Mas
cote is preparing to 60 down to Pachena
Bay to recover what was not destroyed
by fire. The schooner Ariel will be fitted
with hosting apparatus for the work.
Plans for vessel to take the place of the
Maseoite have been completed.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Chinese Leaving Huron.

HCRoN, Aug. 22.-The citizens of this
place held a quiet and effective anti
Chinese meeting yesterday. Twenty-four
Chinese left on the train this morning for
Lemoore, leaving but three Cinnamon in
town. One is a cook, and two section
laborers. whose places will be filled with
white labor in few days.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
No Gambling WIN be Allowed.

NEVADA lCal.), Aug. 22.-Nevada City
has been the Mecca of gamblers during
every district fair here in past years,
money being plenty and the population
sportively inclined. To-day the Sheriff
and City Marshal gave warning through
the newspapers that no gambling what
ever will be tolerated during next weeks
fair. The action meets with popular ap-
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Death Duo 10 AIcohnlisn,.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 22.-The Coroner's Jury
has returned a verdict that James Denni-
son, aged - years, came to his death
from an unknown cause in the hills near
Calaveras County, but expressed the
opinion that death was probably due to
the excessive use Of alcohol.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
HIS REWARD FOR WAITING.
A Carson Girl FuIfills a Promise Made
Five Years Ago.

Five Years Ago.
CARSON New, Aug. 22.-Five years
ago James Kerr of Reno asked for the
hand of Miss Jennie Davis of Carson,
New. He was refused on the ground that
the lady did not care to marry then. Kerr
pressed his suit, and compromise was
effected. Miss Davis said that if, at the
end of five years, she was in the country
and unmarried, her heart and hand
should be his. In the meantime Kerr
was not to bother her and she was to go
with whom she pleased. Sunday the five
years were up, and Miss Davis departed
for Reno. She was met at the depot by
Kerr, who was expecting her, ana the
couple were married the same evening.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Kansas Mine Troubles.

TOPEKA (Kas.l, Aug. %. - The first
company Of the 1000 men who are to be
brought to Fontenac to prevent miners
from resuming work arrived this m~rn-
ing. Two hundred men were ready to
go into the pits this morning but were
prevented by President Walters and his
mob. The past troubles will probably be
re-enacteQ
The record-union., 1893-08-23

Kismayoo, on the island of that name,
revolted and killed the agent of the East
Africa Company at that place. The Arabs
threaten to destroy the town and the
steamer Kenai. which is now at Kis-
mayoo. The British cruiser Blanche has
gone from Zanzibar to quell the lnsur-
rpctjon
The record-union., 1893-08-23

fused. He made threats against her life,
and it was believed by many that he car
ried out his threats. Stewart says he is
willing to come back, as he is innocent.
The officers say there is no evidence of
consequence against him, and that he will
probably be allowed to remain where
he is
The record-union., 1893-08-23
COLUMBIA RIVER CANNERIEs.
Efforts to Form Combination Meets
With Poor Success.

win POOf success.
ASTORIA orr, Aug. 22.-The cannery
men of the Columbia River made an
other attempt to get together and form a
combination for mutual protection. There
was large attendance, nearly every can
merry on the river being represented. Mat
ters were finally left in the hands of a
committee, which was empowered to map
out schome for banding all the can
neries under one head and to draft arti-
cles of Incorporation. 1t is doubtful
whether the new idea will be carried out.
Some of the weather. cannery men pre-
fer to hang on individually and see the
weaker ones go into bankruptcy.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Cries for Bread and Work.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ga mob of un-
employed laborers marched to the City
Hall this morning and called out the
Mayor. who was greeted with cries of
Bread" and Work" The Mayor ad-
vised them to return home and assured
them that the city would soon have
money to prosecute public improvements
and give many men work. The mob dis
Toarsa1
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Mayor Harrison TO Wed a Third Tim.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-It is announced
that Mayor Carter II. Harrison is about
to again take unto himself bride. Miss
Annie Howard Of New Orleans. said TO
be worth about s., 100000. Miss Howard
is about 30 years Of age. Mayor Harrison
is 6S years old, and this will be the third
time he has gone through the marriage
ceremony.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Serious FIrht at yienna.

VIENNA, Aug. .. - Thousands of
roughs gathered tonight near Wage
mann's factory, which has been guarded
by police since the recent strike, and be-
gan to stone the officers. A serious fight
followed, in which number Of men
were seriously wounded.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Death of solano County Supervisor.

VALLEJO, Aug. 22.-John Noonan, who
a few months ago was elected to fill the
vacancy in the Second Supervisor Dis
trict Of Solano County caused by the
death of John Calender, died this morn
ing, victim of consumption. He was
native of ireland, aged As years. He
leaves a wife and five children. His
death again creates vacancy, which
will have to be filed by Governor Mark
ham pending another election.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Shot by a Burglar,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-George Up
son, who lives on Howard street, dis
covered a burglar under his bed this
morning. He took shot at the intruder,
wounding him in tine cheek. The burg
lar, whose name is Miller, returned the
fire, shooting Upson through the breast
and arm. Miller was arrested and taken
to Jail and Upson to the Receiving Hos
pital. Neither of the mems wounds are
fatal
The record-union., 1893-08-23
KILLING OF rLossIE LORD.
The suspected Murderer Arrested in
Missouri.

Ine suspected Murderer Arrested in
Missouri.
NEVADA tCal.l, Aug. 22.-Sneriff Doug
las to-day received dispatch from the
Sheriff at Springfield. Mo. notifying him
of the arrest there Of George Stewart, sus-
pected of killing Flossie Lord, l6-year-
old girl, near Grass Valley. in June. 1850
She was found dead in the yard near the
house, a pistol lying on the ground hear
her. She was shot through the head. II
was thought by some that she had COM
mitted suicide, but the fact of the face not
being powder marked was not favorable
to this theory. Three bullets had been
fired, while the pistol had only two empty
chambers.
The girl had been brought home from
San Francisco a short time previous, and
Stewart had followed her and urged her
to return to the city with him, but she re-
The record-union., 1893-08-23
The southern California Asylum.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 22.-The Board
of Trustees of the Southern California
Asylum for Insane and Inebriates did
not announce the names of the successful
bidders to-day for the erection of the new
ward buildings, but took two weeks in
which to investigate the responsibility of
the bidders and their ability to do the
work without interruption according to
the plans and specifications.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
FIRED UPON BY MILITIA.
Battle Over the Tearing Up of a
Railway Track.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FOUR
OTHERS WOUNDED.

Consul Bowman at Tfetsen, China, Re-
ported to Have Been Intrusted
With Message From the Chinese
Government to the Effect That If
the Next Congress Decides to En-
force the Exclusion Act All Ameri-
cans VIII Be Expelled From That
Country.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Young Rnncher Brntally Murd

ASTORIA, Aug. 22.-Victor Snellman, a
young rancher, has been found brutally
murdered near Young's River. He was
last seen with a stranger. for whose ar
rest reward of 500 is offered by the
Sheriff. Snellman was known 70 have
$50 On his person.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
~ ChernI,ee strip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The President
has issued his proclamation opening the
Cherokee Strip to settlement at the hour
Of Il ~, Central standard time, Saturday,
the 10th of September.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
an sARATnGA
Southern Pacific Earnings.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-The SEMI
annual statement of the Southern Pacific
Company shows that the gross earnings
Of the road from January lst to June 3Oth
were S23, ,I6l, 900, being an increase of ST.
O40,O00 over the same period in 1892. The
increase in net earnings was S400, 900.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Revolt OF Arab SoIdters

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Times from Zanzibar says that Arab SOL
diers stationed at the outlying port Of
The record-union., 1893-08-23
The vigilant Wins the Astor Cup.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-The yacht Vigil
liant to-day won the second Astor cup,
having won the first week ago. The
only other entry to-day was the Pilgrim.
The Vigilant won by "A minutes and SO
seconds over thirty-mile course.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
JUDGE LYNCH MAY PRESIDE.
A Tramp Brutally Assaults a
Mine Superintendent's Wife.
He WILL BE SUMMARILY DEALT
WITH, IF CAPTURED.

Winlock and Fairfield, Washington,
and Hanford. California, Visited by
Destructive Fires-The Suspected
Murderer of Flossfe Lord Arrested
In Missourf-A Counterfeiter Makes
Some Interesting Developments.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
HAWAWIIAN AFFAIRS.
Nothing New in the Political Stu
alton at the Islands.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION CONTIN-
UES TO IMPROVE

The Agitation Over the Aigues-Mortes
Affair Continues to Spread Through
out the Provinces of ItaIy-Another
Attack on a French Consulate, the
Mob stoninG the Building, Breaking
All the Windows and Doing Other
Damage.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

Suicide of st. Louis Business Man.
ST. Louis, Aug. 2I.-Jobn G. Lulleau,
a prominent business man, killed himself
this morning.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

AT SANTA BARBARA
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 22.-Following
are the results of to-day's races:
Bicycle novice race, mile dash, F. w.
Robbins won, V. c. Kelton second, j. NJ.
Crawford third, Frank Simpson fourth,
Louis Wade second. Time, 2:53.
Tnree-fourths of a mile and repeat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Sin @eipaifernnss=G Experiment.

Nfr. Sebn Dunn bat auf ieiner 5
Nteilen BON Der Stabt @orpus gbrifi
liegenben 5arm anf einem 4der 2anbes
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rem @raben; bann murbe an Der
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lollte, elm S6leuientbor geDffnet, UNI
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lin BEN einen Ider griinbIi6 nit
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beraus, unb nod ni6t bon spamsia
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gooen unb unter ben &lima Yebins
gungen BON Siioipet 9eras geleilfet
iper6en fann, penn bic fiintli9e yes
fpdherung gu 9illfe 9enommen tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Yaulp II 9telmarlu

limb bereits nit eiuem bebeutenben, in
baS gaufa9 i6lagenben Waarenoorz
roth, in ibr neues @ebdube (betannt
ols bas 8ranit. @ebdube) einge3ogen.
Seiagte 6irma bietet ieBt Dem Yublis
fum gu billigeren preiien als ie supor
allerbon0 8aumaterial, ioipie Cement,
Sips, GerpaB 9aare, Geuer3iegel
unb Jeuertbon, Salt, 8afteine ie6er
Nrt, @spbalt, Sheer unb Bed, 5beere
papier unb sil3 gum Oa6befen,
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S6orniteine, MineralsWoue uub U.s.
beitos, Del unb Selfarbe Ii. +. NJ.
Wtan abreIIire: paulp & Dielmann,
306 s. @ommercesStreet, San Nutos
nio, 5eraS, mo- alle 9luftrdge prompt
beIOrgt mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
Sie @eltaaSitclluna.

aleS IN ausm senrmmsn, 1T ete gBeIt strebt. Das
betbt, ibr llrRetl 1T 8smtt atlsemein sere6t Sbn
3rsiel lit te felt eer 3et, gu peer Die sarapeuer
fes Columbus ou ber 9bBe Ger ahfte ron San Salpa.
epr erdteRen, Bis gum 9e8enWdrtisen Sabre oer Stie,
etsieS Sret8ntiics gu pteen fai4sn S6IubrIsrunser
aetOmmen, sO4 iinh Setipiele fur tire @eredttote
rcrRanben, rehe anbeanitanest citit werben t6nnen
Die Neit bat nat perset6cRbeu gerlufen Sufteter'
Wosenbtters ben EretS fur Dtrtamtstt in Eduen BON
Eteber, pcu rteumdtti6en uno 0ieren Gtprunoeu.
DpSpepfe, 9eberlethen, 8srityrfuna, 0erpenIei6en
uno SGmdhe, 3uerfdnat. Inter ,poiittpen 1bot5o'
den obue treeno peten 9refel" peretent bieIes Oer
Dict etnPn berprrroseneen gtaB 9te Grfa6rno eine,
Generation rehtsrtst tieie5 @eretet uub boS iber'
etnitimmenre 3eusnif elmer srosen 3dbl betpprraaen
her Her3e benefit Ietne Ridtststt Dian prpbtre 6o8
Bttters uR6 teiidtise ta5 0ertct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-19
10. 6 a ptteI.

@bmuno 3ettbers fano iid BET Nfait,
lamb piillttli6 Inn Die beitin1r1te Stunoe
Elm.
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leinen giamen barunter 81 ieten. ,
Rettbers fubr Suriid.
sd mill Sbnen iagen, wesbalb i0
oieies Sbr SiinbenbefenntniB iii Sau.
ben baben mill" erfldrte Wtaitlano in
rnbi9em Zone. sd bebarf S9rer
Wfitbilfe, Inn einen beltimmten 3ned
su errei6en.4
Sei oieien @orteu atbmete 9fetthers
auf.
p@enn i'd bieien sBr6lel oer gtaats.