davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-15

AN ALL-ARoUSD REMEDY-Pills.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-15

NEXT to Nothmg-One degree above ger
The record-union., 1893-06-08
ON EASTERN TRACKS.

Racing Events at st. Louis, Morris
Park and Latonia Courses.
ST. LOUIS, June There was good
track. Six furlongs, Arthur G. won.
General Miles second, Townsend third.
Time, LII.
Five furlongR, Tessie won, Teeta May
second, Captain Sinclair third. Time.
0:504.
Six furlongs, Tammany Hall won, Fan
King second, Warren Leland third.
Time, l:154.
Seven and half furlongs, Lockport
won, Springaway second, Soundmore
third. Time, 1:36.
One mile, Rossiter won, John Irwin
second, Merge third. Time, 1:454.
One mile, Carroll Reid won, Red Cap
second, San Salvador third. Time, I:45.
Handicap, mile and one hundred yards.
FL Rayo won, Falero second, Sir Walter
third. Time, lao.
AT MORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK, June THE track was
fair. Six furlongs, Harvest won, AdeI-
bert second, Nockbarren third. Time.
Ill.
CON0L IN6SITdluG won, Rr1nC0
John second, Old Dominion third. Time,
1:274.
Five furlongs, Professor S. won, Med
der second, Tenacious third. Time. 0:594
Mile and sixteenth. Sleipner won.
Loantika second, Kildeer third. Time,
1:46I.
Five furlongs, Kentigerna won, Little
field second, Glance third. Time, O:5S4.
One mile, Lepanto won, Sir Arthur
second, Anna B. third. Time, 1:42.
AT LATONIA.
LAToNIA, June THE track was
heavy. Six furlongs, The Queen won.
Legrande second, Rapidity third. Time,
1:20.
Five furlongs, Woodsman won, Bur-
dette second, Golden Rope third. Time.
Los.
Four furlongs, lakewood won, Fonseca
second. Duckadoo third. Time, 0:52.
Seven furlongs, Ocean H. won, Glee
Boy second, Rose Boy third. Time, 1:314.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, G. B. Cox
won, Sarah II. second, Stockade third.
Time, 0:5S2.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Falls, and then the party will return to
u.
THE LATE EDWIN BOOTH,
His Remains VIII be Buried on Friday
Near Boston.

His Remains VIII be Buried on Friday
Near Boston.
New YORK, juno 7. The body of
Edwin Booth, the actor, who died at an
early hour this morning, will be buried
Friday afternoon in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, near Boston.
The funeral services will be held in this
city at $3.50 A. NJ. in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, 1.-The little church
around the corner" Bishop Potter will
officiate, assisted by DIR. Houghton of the
church, and Rev. C. w. Bispham of
Washington, d. c.
The pall-bearers will be Joseph Jeffer-
son, A. NJ. Palmer, ex-Judge Charles P.
Daily, Parke Goodwin, Eastman John
son, Horace Howard and William Bis
pham, the treasurer of the Players Club
and one of Booths most intimate friends.
Tickets of admission to the funeral
services will be issued. The chief mourn
ers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Gross
man and their two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Bispham, Cheeseman's
brother and sister and John Henry
Magonigle and wife.
Immediately alter the services the
funeral cortege will move to the Grand
Central depot and the body will be placed
on board of the train which starts for
Boston at II o'clock.
A cast Of the dead mans face was made
to-day.
The body will be buried in massive
plain oak casket, bearing the simple in
scription on the silver plate, edwin
Booth, born November 10, 1888; died
June Z, 1893" No flowers will be taken
to the church, nor placed upon the coffin,
except a wreath CT laurel from Mrs
Grossman.
A plaster bust of Booth, to be made by
the artist and sculptor, August St.
Gaudens, from the cast taken this morn
ing, will be placed in the Players Club.
BOOTHS DEATH DEEPLY MoURNED. IL
NEW YORK, June All the news
papers in London this morning con-
tanned long obituary articles upon Edwin
Booth. His death also caused deep re-
greet at Berlin, where his Shakespearean
renditions have been regarded with keen
admiration.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
BREWERS IN CONVENTION.
The United States Association Meets
at Chicago.

at chicago
CHICAGO, June 7.-President Ellis
Wainwright of the United States Brew
ers' Association called the thirty-third
annual convention to order here to-day.
The delegates were welcomed by Ernst
Fecker, Secretary of the Chicago and
Milwaukee Brewers Association, and
President Wainwright replied for the
visitors.
After the usual preliminaries, it was
decided to print and circulate report of
the different patents in use by the brewers
for their protection, there being innumer-
able so-called inventors, who, depending
on the well-known aversion of brewers
for litigation, make illegal claims against
them.I
The Vigilance Committee report shows
that in the State of Iowa the prohibition
law is regularly evaded, and that deal
ers pay monthly fines for violating it,
thus receiving all the advantages of the
license system, and besides being bur
dened with all the evils arising from the
constant and reckless spirit of lawless-
ness. 1t says that the repeal of the pro-
hibition law in this State may be looked
for.
But in Kansas the report says Gov
ernor Lewelling, though he expressed
spirit of friendliness prior to his election.
is sustaining the prohibition law with
great stringency. 1t is ascertained that
the same condition Of things in Iowa pre-
walls in Maine.
The report also makes mention of the
dispensary laws of South Carolina, which
the President denounced as socialistic.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Hold for Nun
persisted ON THE DESERT.
A Well-known Miners Death
Southern California

A Well-Known Miners Death in
Southern California.
YUMA (Ariz.), June John W.
Baker, an old prospector from Clifton,
Ariz., has just come in, and brings the
news that Conrad Davis, a well-known
miner from the same place, had persisted
on the desert near Mule Springs, Cal, on
the old stage road, thirty miles west of
Gutenberg. They started out on Nav
2Sth to prospect, and separated on reach
ing good spot showing mineral. At
night Davis did not return. Baker
searched for him for five days, tracking
him to the sand hills, where a sandstone
had covered his tracks. They left here
May 22d. Both are well-known miners
on the coast.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

CHICAGO, June 7.-Hostilities began
again this afternoon along the line of the
drainage canal, near Lamont. The
strikers assembled in mobs, and not only
put to flight number of men who had
gone to work, but raised new standard.
81 day for ten hours work now being
their demand. There was no bloodshed
to-day, but the strike seems likely now
to assume serious proportions. Every
man found at work by the strikers to-
day was forced out. and at one or two
points where the men evinced reluctance
to leave their jobs they were promptly
slugged into submission.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BERLIN, June THE speech of Count
halnoky, Austro-Hungarian Minister Of
forelgn Affairs and of the Imperial house
Tor the whole monarchy, to the Hungarian
delegation, Saturday, in which the Count
took an optimistic view of peace and
placed an emphasis on the Improvement
OF the relations between Austria and
Russia, has caused much irritation and
even evaporation i'll many quarters of
Germany.
Inc National Zeltlt,,g does not conceal
It's annoyance at the character of Count
Aalnoky's utterances, and hints that the
military question would be much simph-
ned If Germany could take the Austro-
Hungarian Premier at his word. and
leave him to complete his relations with
Russia, of which he speaks, thereby en-
abling Germany to discard the con-
tingency of having to carry on war on
two fronts.
The hTeue Zejto3tg regards what it calls
Count kalnoky's attempt to throw dust
in the eyes of Europe as a sign of Aus
trials incurable weakness, and laments
the reluctance of Austria TO share the
military burden of the Triple Alliance.
The hTeus Heftteig asks the question
whether Germany may not be required
to seek aid in other directions.
The influential political organ, Neoseste
Ndchrichten of Munich, expresses the
presumption that Austria is about to
change over to the Russian policy, I'M
less, indeed, Austria has already taken
that step, and that the Austrian Govern
ment finds the Triple Alliance burden
some, and is making itself secure with
Russia against the expiration of the
Triple Alliance. With this presumed
state of affairs as text, the Nueste Mach
rtchte1t breaches the necessity of Ger
many being prepared to depend upon
herself for defense against her enemies.
Correspondents Of the military bill, on
the other hand, jubilantly seize obvious
references from the optimistic utterances
OF the Austro-Hungarian Premier. The
Hdm6urger NdcdTichteB perceives in
those utterances All indirect proof of the
soundness of Bismarck's often-expressed
fear that Austria and Russia would form
an alliance over Germany's head. The
Hamburger Nach15chten says Germany
no longer leads the Triple Alliance, but
that Austria is the leader.
Semi-official journals are discreetly
silent.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
Hot Debate in the British House of
Commons Yesterday.

Hot Debate in the British House of
Commons Yesterday.
LONDON, June There was hot de-
bate in the House of Commons to-day on
an amendment proposed by the OPPOSE
ton to amend the Irish home rule bill by
inserting among the questions which the
Irish Parliament shall not have power to
deal with, that of the right to expel aliens.
Gladstone accepted the amendment and
it was adopted after strong protests by
the Irish Nationalists, who voted against
it, but the Conservatives vote for it pre-
vailed. The clause was finally modified,
such"
The record-union., 1893-06-08
DUKE OF vERAGUA.
He VIII be the Guest of Columbus.
Ohio. for Two Days.

CHICAGO, June 7. - The Duke of
Veragua and party left the city late this
evening over the Pennsylvania Road for
Columbus, o. The ducal party was es-
corted to the depot by mounted police
men and cavalrymen, and before leaving
the hotel the ladies of the party were
presented with bouquets. Before leaving
the Auditorium the Duke said: 1.-THE
six weeks L have spent in Chicago have
been the happiest of my life. can never
forget the reception I have had at the
hands of the people and never can repay
the debt owe them.n
The ducal party will be received at
Columbus tomorrow morning by mill
tary and civil procession, including thou
sands of school children, and for two
days will be the guests of the city. From
there trip will be made to Niagara
The record-union., 1893-06-08
TOTAL Abstinence Ling AssocintInn

CHICAGO, June Quo warranto pro-
ceedings were begun in the Circuit Court
to-day by the Attorney-General of the
State against the Total Abstinence Life
Association of America. The suit is to
forfeit the charter on the ground Of fraud
and violation of the law, the company
having failed to set aside 20 to 1874 per
cent. of the assessments to create re-
serve fund to guarantee policies.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
MET DEATH WHILE ON DUTY.
Disastrous Early Morning Blaze
at San Francisco.
THREE FTRBMEN BURIED BENEATH
A FALLING CHIMNEY.
A Boy Fatally Injured In a Runaway
Accident at Hanford-A Young Lady
Commits Suicide at Salinas by
Shooting Herself In the Head-A
Miner Perishes on the Desert Near
Mule Springs, San Diego County.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA disastrous
confagration occurred here about $3.50
o'clock this morning. which destroyed
thirteen residences in the Western Adj
ditiOn, near the entrance to Golden Gate
Park.
Three firemen persisted in the flames
while in the discharge of their duty, an
other was fatally injured and a number
badly bruised and burned. The tiremen
who lost their lives were playing the hose
on burning building, when, without a
moments warning, the chimney toppled
over, burying the men in the debris
Their names We're Edward Davis.
Charles Madison and Richard Windrow.
According to the statement made by
Captain Comstock of the Fire Patrol the
blaze started in the cellar of the unoccu-
pied building 1902 Page street.
The losses were as follows: Rountree
Bros unfinished two-story building.
1902 Page street; Mrs. Lobenstein's two
story frame, 1904 Page street, occupied
partly by j. F. Tyler as dwelling: An
drew Zihn's two-story frame, 1906 Page
street, occupied by the owner; Michael
Haley's two-story residence, 1908 Page
street, occupied by the owner; M. Il.
Rountree's three-story frame, 1886 Page
street, occupied by tie owner; the two
story frame 1884 Page street, owned and
occupied by J. w. Smedley; the two
story frame 1870 Page street, owned and
occupied by L. Smedley; Mrs. Blake's
two-story frame, 1928 Page street, occu-
pied by the owner; the two-story frame
1926 Page street, owned and occupied by
Captain Hiram Bush; Mrs. X. Johnson's
two-story frame, 1910 Lyons street. occu-
pied by the owner; the two-story frame
1912 Lyons street, owned and occupied
by B. Bangs; William Whites two-story
frame, 120S Page street; the three-story
frame of F. A. Lux, 1911 Page street. oc-
cupied by the owner; the three-story
frame 1913 Page street, owned by NJ. e.
Finn, the eX-baseball manager; Mrs.
Swigerts three-story frame, 1909 Page
street.
Captain Comstock places the total loss
at Sl500OO.
Held for Murder in the First Degree.
FRESNO, June 7.-Justice Crichton,
who yesterday held preliminary exam
ination in the case of the People VS.. NJ.
c. Boyd, charged with killing Jack Ma
lOney, rendered his decision this morn
ing. Boyd was held for murder in the
first degree. The shooting occurred in a
notorious club saloon on the west side
about a month since, Maloney dying
some ten days later.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
sad Accident to a Picnic PARTY

SPRING VALLEY Mimi, June IA
sad accident befell picnic party who
went for a days outing at hummer
Springs, about six miles northeast of
here. Luther Turner, Otto Stevens and
daughter and Mrs. Morrow. in Turner's
carriage, went to a spring for water.
They had driven alongside Of the spring.
which is very deep. and the team, becom-
ing frightened, jumped off the bank and
upset all into the water. drowning them
and the team.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
BENTONvILLE BANK ROBBERS.
Corralled In a Clump of Bushes by ,
U. s. MarshaIss PoSSa

Corralled In Clump of Bushes by a
U. S. MarshaI's Posse.
BENToNv1LLE (Ark.). June AFTER a
running fight with the bandits who
robbed the Peoples Bank of $4,000. the
Sherifs posse returned to Bentonville.
Inc pursuing party lost five horses killed
IN hight and had six others wounded.
mayor Patton and a farmer named
Grimesley, who were members of the
posse, continued the pursuit and came
upon the dead body of one of the bandits
just across the line in Indian Territory.
He was about 30 years of age and stripped
Of all marks of identity. The bandits
are thought to be remnant of the old
Starr gang. United States Marshal Cone
land, with strong posse, intercepted the
robbers and corralled them in clump of
bushes at nightfall last night, and there is
no escape for them.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
ERDENHEIM STOCK FARM.
A Famous Horse-Breeding Place Sold
at Auction.

at Auction.
PHILADELPHIA, June T. Erdenheim,
the famous stock farm near Chestnut Hill.
established by Aristides WEIGH, has been
sold at auction by order of the heirs of
the late Commodore Norman w. Kittson.
the last owner and manager of the breed
ing place. The property was put up in
four lots. the first, Erdenhefm proper.
embracing 247 acres and the mansion.
dwellings. barns, stables, ETC., was
brought by James G. Weldon for S74, 900.
The second lot, the country seat and
farm of 1Ils acres, was sold to Robert
Carson for S44, $50. The latter also bought
81 acres at $500 per acre, and a tract of
three acres for $500. Both the purchasers
are Philadelphians.
Erdenheim is the principal breeding
place of imported bennington, whose
sons and daughters, bred and raised bv
WEIGH, won nearly $3.50, 900, and in 1875.
1879 and 1881 stood at the head of the
winner-getting stations. Among the
cracks who first saw the light at Erden-
helm was Parole, Iroquois and Aristides.
The remains of the great trotter, Flora
Temple, were buried here.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

Columbia Hotel and the big brick Hag-
man block. occupied by E. NJ. Rath-
worth, wholesale grocers. Three-quart-
ers of an hour from the time the Column
bia Hotel caught nothing was standing
but the walls. The big brick Citizens
Bank for long time resisted the flames,
but at last they crept west of it and
burned Elliotts Hotel, stopping two
blocks west at the City Hall, which was
Quilted.
The flames then took shoot north to-
ward the Great Northern freight depot,
burning the new Methodist Church on
Robert street and large number of
residences and small stores. The secret
societies suffered severely, all losing their
halls, with nearly all the property.
Every open space is filed with con-
fused collection OF household goods, bug
gies, merchandise. legal libraries, etc.,
hurriedly carried there.
A number of people are sleeping to-
night on the bare ground by the size of
all that is left of their personal effects.
Inc militia are on duty and will guard
property as much as possible.
At midnight the firemen were still
working hard to stop the flames. Prac-
tlcally one-half of Fargo is wiped out,
only half of the business houses being
left. The trestle was burned on the
Great Northern, so no trains can pass.
Inc hremen are now trying to extinguish
the flames along the line of the Northern
Pacific enough to allow the section crew
TO relay rails and let trains through.
Only one wire could be worked this
evening. The Fargo Office is burned,
and messages have to be sent from Moor
head. Only one bank Is saved, the First
National.
Several firemen were injured by fall
ing bricks. No more fatalities have
been reported vet.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
PLAYHOUSE BURNED.
a Theater in Nova Scotia Destroyed
by Fire.

TRURO IN. s., June The building
known as the Converserum was burned
yesterday, together with the adjoining
premises of Begelow Il Co. and Gum &
Stack. Victoria Hall, containing the
Salvation Army barracks. and the Col
chester block, occupied by A. T. Dali
rymple as a clothing store, were badly
damaged. Several smaller places also
sustained losses by fire and water. The
Boston Comedy Company. which was
playing an engagement in the CONVEX
serum, lost all it's effects, valued at SIS, 600.
The total loss is very heavy. The insur-
ance is comparatively small.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
RAILWAY WORLD.
ST. PAUL PAYS TRIBUTE TO JAMES
j. HILL.
Her Citizens JubiIate Over the Com.
pletion of the Great Northern
Road-Cut In Rates.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
ST. PAUL, June 7.-Beautifully bright
weather greeted the thousands of people
who came together in this city this morn
ing from all parts of the Northwest to do
honor to the first man to build q great
transcontinental railroad without Govern
ment aid. The entire city put on its
holiday dress for the occasion. Cav
streamers in all colors and flags and bunt-
ing adorned every big block, strong
rivalry in the decorations being apparent.
Bunting covered everything, and scat
tered through and floating above the
bunting were American flags and speci-
ally prepared Great Northern Railroad
flags, while lighter flags aided in the CAV
greeting to the triumphal procession in
honor of the completion of the new line
to the Pacific.
More substantial and lasting memories
of honor and triumph appeared in the
shape of magnificent arches spanning the
streets. Half dozen of these, patterned
after the famous Roman and Grecian tri-
umphal arches, and built of the stuff that
made the beautiful buildings in the great
White City on Lake Michigan, spanned
the streets at wide intervals. Under them
marched the great municipal and indus
trial parade in honor of the Great North
ern Railroad and its builder That rail-
road had erected handsome agricultural
arch near its large and finely decorated
building on Lower Third street, and a
few squares further up the same street its
great transcontinental rival, the North
ern Pacific, honored itself by honoring
its competitor in another agricultural
arch. both arches showing the natural
wealth of the great Northwest and dis
playing it beautifully.
The parade started from the corner of
Broadway and Sixth street between 2 and
o'clock, and consisted of floats repre-
senting the States of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Oak otas, Montana, Washington and
their numerous enterprising cities along
the line of the new road and many indus
tries and enterprises of the city of st.
Paul, to which city is due in , large
measure the great success of this cele-
bration in honor of its citizen, James J.
Hill.
A CUT IN FREIGHT.
ST. PAUL, June June 9th the Great
Northern will put into effect a sweeping
reduction in rates from the twin cities.
Mississippi River points and Chicago and
Milwaukee common points to North Pa
cific Coast points = Spokane, Wash;
Helena and Butte, Mont on merchan-
disc.
The present first-class rates are on the
basis of s. per 100 pounds. The new
schedule is to be as follows: First-cIass
s. OS; second, 81 81; third, 81 50; fourth,
81 90; fifth, 81 80; Glass A, 81 10; class B,
80 cents; class c, 80 cents; class D, 50
cents; class Z, 50 cents. Similar reduc-
ton will be made to Spokane. The class
rates will be: First, 81 81; second, 81 IS;
third, 81 81; fourth, 81 10; fifth, 81 80:
class a, 81 so; class B, 50 cents: class c,
81 cents; class d, rs cents; class L, 20
cents. The old rates are on the basis of
81 % first-class
The record-union., 1893-06-08
Mckay Recovering.

BENICIA, June T. Thomas Mckay,
who was shot on Friday evening last by
ex-Assemblyman Charles Burner at this
place, is quickly recovering from the eff
fects of the slight wound he received in
his right arm. The excitement over the
affair is rapidly subsiding.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
CARRIED A BOGUS DEED.
Floyd Having a Hard Time Keepin,
Ont of the Laws Clutches,

Floyd Having a Hard Time Keeping.
Out of the Laws Clutches.
STOCKTON, June 7.-E. Floyd, who was
recently arrested in Los Angeles for sell
ing without authority the right to handle
patent fiatiron, escaped by producing a
deed signed by the patentee. He was
brought up for examination here to-day,
and the same 'deed'' was produced, but
District Attorney Muller proved by
Notary Mosbach of San Francisco that
the prisoner represented to him that he
was j. w. Wishart, maker Of. the deed,
and acknowledged the execution of the
instrument to E. Floyd. The Placer
County Sheriff is here to take Floyd there
if he is discharged here, and he is also
wanted in other places.
The record-union., 1893-06-08
TrinI of Lizzie Borden.

NEW BEDFORD (Mass.), June THE
rtial of Lizze Borden was continued to-
day. ]. V. Morse, guest at the Borden
house at the time of the murder, and
Bridget Sullivan, a servant, testified.
The principal point brought out in the
examination of Miss Sullivan was that
the family relations were of the most
harmonious character, there never having
been any quarrels. The testimony was
devoid of new facts. At the close of the
cross-examination of Bridget Sullivan
the court adjourned till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

VIENNA, June Floods continue to
cause great destruction in the province
of Bukowina. The River Czerenlosz
yesterday submerged Wishnitza. The
town has population of about 1000, and
many of these were drowned in the
flood, while scores of houses were de-
1nOIisbad
The record-union., 1893-06-08
FOREIGN GLEANINGO.
Germany ExaSperated Over Utter
ances of Count Kalnoky.
SHE MUST NOW DEPEND ON HER
OWN MILITARY STRENGTH

Floods Continue to Cause Great De-
struction in the Province of Buko-
wina-The Town of wishnitza SUBJ
merged and Many of the Inhab-
itants Drowned, While Scores of
Houses Were Demolished.
The record-union., 1893-06-08

SAN DIEGO, June Tho Supervisors
to-day appointed Chester Gum of Julian
and Frank Chandler of this city, Com
missioners of San Diego County to adjust
the settlement between this and Riverside
County, with the two appointed by River