davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
ONLY THE WORD NEEDED
To Plunge Peru Into Civil War Owe
the Election.

To Plunge Peru Into Civil War Over
the Election.
New YORK, June 1S.-The HerGZd,s
correspondent at Lima cables: There was
considerable excitement in this CITY last
night on account of the effort to assas-
sinate Barrigas, editor of political pa-
per, whose attitude concerning the an
preaching election was not satisfactory
Guards have been appointed by the
Caceresta Club, which supports Caceres
the official candidate, to patrol the citv,
1t has been more quiet to-day, but great
anxiety still exists concerning political
affairs, and more trouble is feared between
now and the end of July. A revolution
may be started at any time. The Union
Clvica,the Peruvian Congressional party
has Withdrawn Rosa, its candidate for
President, and has joined the Democratic
Junta in proclaiming Pierola. the exiled
ex-Dictator, as the combination candi-
date. Candamo is their candidate for
Vice-President.
Popular demonstrations are being made
all over against Caceres, the official and
military candidate, and fierce fights have
resulted from every attempt by the no.
lice to interfere with them.
President Moroles Formudes of Perm
was married tonight in the chapel CEN
nected with the Presidents palace to
Senorita Justa Masias, handsome and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
MONTE CARLO TRICKS.
How They Dispose of Players VIII
Win Too Often.

How They Dispose OF Players Who
Win Too Often.
A typical row at the Casino comes in the
nick of time as postscript to the yearly
balance published by the keepers of the
notorious gambling den something like
eS dividend for every ego share, and 1
take it as the earliest opportunity of ex-
hibiting a few of the ways of the place.
This is the official version of the row and
its cause: Two players had been caught
perimenting, with success, in a simple
and ingenius way of giving the chance a
chance" While one of them was putting
fifty-franc notes on squares or SKIES, %
the other, standing right behind the
paying croupiers, had contrived to slip
two or three l,000-franc notes underneath
the fifty-franc one each time the ball
had favored his confederate's stake.
The croupiers, busy paying and scooping
the stakes, did not notice the dodge at
first. but, feeiiag that there was some
thing wrong, established watch, with
the result that the culprits were caught in
the act. AS matter of course, payment
was refused, words and blows ensued,
and with the aid of the chuckers-out
the men were elected and arrested.
Well, anybody who knows the ms and
outs of the place will take this version
with several grains OF salt. That Monte
Carlo swarms with unprlncipled ruffians
the pdrtie precludes all possibility of such
childish tricks as the one above. What
with eight croupiers at every table, the
chef de pdftie. the inspectors, the detect
ives. and the losing players, there are too
many eyes on each stake to admit even its
probability. The cue of the situation is
in the word feeling underlined above;
and what 1 wish to imply here in ali
earnest is that nobody connected with
the administration of the Casino can ad-
nit a suggestion OF heavy gains on the
punter's side-they know better. Old
Blanc, the founder OF the place, used to
say: Il will give million TO anybody
W no will prove that he can win money at
roulette with certainty; and there is a
good deal more in this saying than ref
erence to the cdIcuI deS probabilities.
The fact is that nobody is allowed to
win largely, and that in cases of extraor-
nary luck, the administration knows
what precautions to take. First of all,
the Casino being in way club, card
of admittance Is necessary; this card
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
Questions and Answers.


in
has beste
t tina OF
ymlkwh
unfit STERLIZED
milk? " f 49, ~
dmlki
milk which has been condensed but NOT stled and by adding
is
st Charles
get nearly MILK and s much
a SandN
in
uished infants
Qut-
mi
quite number Among
being but its continued the large
dairy milk
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
Rnpnl Bakf.tn 31ptnnfr.

intelligent lady, who is highly esteemed
in all circles. The marriage was an event
OF great social interest, for which extern
slve preparations were made.
The Heratd'S correspondent at Panama
cables: | have received word from Guate-
maia that ex-President Pierola of Peru
mas sailed for the south. 1t is believed
that he will land at some secluded place
in Peru or in Northern Chile and con-
quot his fight for the Presidency of the
country from which he is now an exile.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

A mischievous American girl was re-
Gently in Dresden, when the stolidity of
the sentinels pacing up and down like
automatons attracted her notice. She
was seized with sudden desire to test
this cast-iron rigidity, and, waiting until
the sentry had turned his back, she
slipped into his box. When he came
back, she popped out her head and said
"Boon' The soldier dropped his muske ct
and bolted, while the American girl, hav-
ing routed a portion of the German
army. demurely rejoined her friends.
The Emperor heard of the incident and
expressed desire to see the young
woman, but she declined to enter into an
amnesty with conquered power.-New
York Sun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

A French engineer describes a simple
method which he has successfully adopted
for silencing the exhaust OF gas engine.
His plan is TO take the exhaust to tube
outside the building, which is slit by a
saw for a length of about six feet, and
two semi-circular portions opened out 50
as to give V-shaped slot on each side Of
the tube, through which the gases escape.
The gradually increasing opening thus
provided for the exhaust gases is said to
completely silence the troublesome noise
and vibration so common in this type of
motor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
4nst--Iult1tn.

I OST-SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON THE
4 P-street cars, u child's gold pin, feather de-
sign. Please return TO 17I3 street and be
rewarded. Its
I OST-IN GOING FROM THIRTEENTH
i j ana l., through Capitol Park to Four
teenth and n streets, IA silver teapot, with in
ltial "B." Finder Will be suitably rewarded
by leaving at 1517 Fourteenth street. je1 J-3t
r OST OR STRAYED FROM 1881
IL street-A small, red COW. Finder will be
rewarded by returning it TO above address.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

EOR SALE, S3OO-OLD. ESTABLISHED
L cigar, tobacco, fruit and candy stand with
fixtures; central location, near hotels: rent,
SIS per month; references required; very rare
chance. Address 2. o. box Al, Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
2LuutEp.

WHERE IS GEORGE STARK ?-ERAS-
w tus STARK OF Hart, Mich, writes thai
any person VINO Will send the address OF
George stark, who is known 10 have resided
IN California the last heard OF him, will re-
celve nfty $50 dollars reward. Any person
VINO gives me the first correct knowled 5e or
address OF him. whether living or dead, VIII
receive such reward. a. RICHBACH, Hart,
Mich. lei g-3t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

XITANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN OR
w lady for steady work. Address BUSI-
NESS, care this once. iel4-5tr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

WANTED by A YOUNG MAN AT
w tending school, place where he can
earn his board and lodging; can milk COWS
and attend 10 horses. Address E. g. this Of
nee. jel4-6t~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
5flPetittu 3.lottren.
General CLOTHES.

~ ERMANIA BUILDING AND LOAN As
" sociation.-The monthly installmentsand
interest are due and payable TODAY Mon
uayl June 18Th. The Secretary viii be
ready 10 receive the same at his Office No
1O11 Fourth street, from il A. NJ. to 3 I. NJ.
and in the evening from to g.
L. NEUBOURG, President.
II. j. GOETHE, Secretary. lt*
NOTICE TO ALL PEOPLE-I WILL NOT
~ be responsible for any debts or contracts.
made by any person whomsoever but myself,
DR. ]. s. COOK.
Sacramento, June 7, 1893.
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Elk.
N changed at reduced prices. COS L street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NGIANTED - AT KENNETH, SHASTA
w County, Cal, a genteel woman without
any family TO cook ana 90 general house,
work; must understand her business; wages,
S25. Apply TO Z. A. b. GOLINSkH, Ken
nett, Cal 1t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NTANTED-A GIRL TO TAKE CARE ON
w d baby and do plain sewing. Apply az
513 street, up stairs. jel9-2tS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NNT ANrED-SITUATIO BY A JAPAN
w ese as hrst-class COOK in good family,
hotel or restaurant. Address +. NJ, this oface.
1el6-3t%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

(ET ANTED - 4 DESIRABLE, STEADY
this Office. jely-5t<IA
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

SITUATION WANTED BY STEADY, IN
- dustrious man, as clerk in grocery or pro-
uuce store. Address this Office. jeIW*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NETE WANT AT ONCE RELIABLE MEN
w everywhere local or traveling) 10 adver-
tse and keep our show cards tackled up in
towns on trees and fences along public roads;
steady work in your own county; $7Oa month
salary and SO a day expenses deposited in
your bank when started. fRANCO-GEhMAN
ELECTRO CO., box SCI, Cincinnati, .. jell-6t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NNTANTED-BY a COMPETENT MUIR
w seryman, a situation to take charge of q
fruit ranch. Address E. s., this office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NGJANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w as hOusekeeper, German preferred. CaH
at COZ u street, after 2 O'Clock. jel7-2tr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

HELP WANTED. AGENTS PAID A
ii good commission, and $1,000 divided
among them next winter. Special attractions
services of best agents everywhere. THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.. Room 30, Chron-
icle Building, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

The Insurrectfonists Defeated and Dis
banded Everywhere

PANAMA, May The neHs OF the Anal over.
throw of Bonins, leader 81 the revolution
IN Honduras. was rece! seta IN this city
hy mai. When Gen. Nssauez ut the
head of the government fhroes advanced
toward TegueiGalps Bat,i:la abandoned
thu position ana retired 20 point a few
miles back o5 the city. Gen. : ezra denounced
Boniiss as coward. Gen Vasquoz defeated
the reyolutiouis;s in four battles These en-
gagcnenis took r. ace at Chs che, Los Ccdros
6uesma and lOT,ta- The f.tting was fercest
az 10. Cedros. whore forty feh2.s were killed
and 100 wounded. b0uills's army retreatsi
so hastily that they left their dead on the field
10 be buried by tns gUyeinu'"n; troops Bonil-
las forces fed the fro, tier OF Nicaragua
Ninety rebels weT9 captured during the retreat.
II Is reported thar all oftheB wsre shot by order
OF Gen. Vssquen
TrGxiiio was ret@rturet a. tprl rs after a
battle which lasted six houTe. There was small
loss Of life on esC5, side and sotty five rebel sol
diers were captured. Ii Ia bstieSei they will he
ordered shot 49, ;raitorx f>.su. Pablo NuIi..
with command OF 2ot men, ventured
over iuto GuAtera alan Territory. They were
captured and dissymed sni Trt now being held
while the Gusten1a an authcs. tss. are deciding
what to Go with item
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
ITS EARNINGS FALLING OF.

Canadiaa Pacific TraMe ststement-Use
81 the New Capital.
The Canadian Pacific railroad has not bsen
publishing it, weekly frame receipts regularly
this year. though IL IL required BY law to send
them % the Dominion government On being
reminded OF this omission Il sent in the figures
for the 6rst seven weeks Of the year and these
show . decrease In gross earnings, a. compared
with the corresponding weeks Of 1897 Of $3l0, 100
One of the officials Of the road was
asked By Q New York TINA correspond.
emit whether there Was any saving in
operating expenses to Offset this loss, and said
he believed not The company has Just OBJ.
tanned power from the Dominion parliament to
issue preferred stock to the amount Of So 500 o0O
with dividends not exceeding I per cent, and
ct the annual meeting to b held on May 10
the stockholders will b asked to authofiso the
issue OF this stock Regarding the uso to b
made OF the proceeds Of the sale Of this stock.
the TSnss quotes one Of the ofacs1 as Montreal
- saying:
Ipresume that about half OF it viii b de-
posted with the government TO insure the pay.
msnt OF future dividends: Q few millions will
Be needed to pay on the floating debt OF the
tend the line from St Paul westward and across
the boundary line to Regina. Then large
amount will be required to build the proposed
new line through the Rocky mountains. II the
decision to abandon the line through Rogers
pass and build . new railway through the
Crows Nest pass 10 adhered to- 1t IL proposed
to abandon the Rogers pass line, because IL
costs great deal OF money to keep it open and
obstfuCsl0ns to trafac are of frequent occur.
Iencaj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The Grounds and Buildings Rap
idly Being Put in Condition.
THE KANSAS eooDLe CASE.
Populists Testify 70 Attempted Bribery
Eroable-Nsws From the Capital.

CHICAGO. Nay A-Ths work Of installation at
the Worlds fair 10 progressing with such MAJ.
vellous rapldity that great change u apparent
even since the opening day. The council a ID.
minsstratiou today took action on exoehdtant
restaurant charges, adopting resolutions In.
structing all restaurant managers ct the fair
grounds to formulate . full and complete
schedule Of prices and submit the same to the
executive committee for approval The Sunday
opening question has continued TO excite the
officials 1t the fair, but no one yet appears % b
able to prssage what the outcome will bA
The national commission today adopted the
Eiboeck resolution declaring that the commits.
sion could not refer the Sunday closing problem
70 the local directory. An Investigation OF the
piano and harp affair II now In progress. Com
missioner Lannon. Beck with, Burton. simons,
Clendenntng and Harris constituting the COM
mitteA
CHICAGO. May "A local paper declares posi-.
lively that the Worlds fair will be open on Sun.
day: that 1t will b opened without formal
the rule TO have exhibitions open on Sunday and
Chief Tucker, of the bureau of admission. re.
ceiving no orders to the contrary, will continue
the custom. He has made arrangements &C.
cordingly, ordering al the uckst-takers and
guards on duty.
The lowering clouds, presaging rain, and
bleak wind from the north made the attendance
at the Worlds fair very light today.
The drst public view OF the French section In
the art building at the Worlds fair
was given this afternoon. n Roger
Ballou. the French commissioner-general OF
fine arts, says that never since the division
among the society of French artists has 20 per-
feet an exhibition been made in France or else
where Neither of the French salons, he de.
c,ares, can be compared with 1t in beauty.
There are 500 pictures in this exhibit. selected
out Of 1900 offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
RECONCILIATION IN EAST.
Chinese Generally Refuse to Comply
with Law-The Test Gaze.

Chinese Generally Refuse to Comply
with Law-The Test Case.
NEW YORK. May 5. Returns from the Chinese
rsgistration in this city show about 80 regis
tered and in Brooklyn no. while in Boston not
one has registered. OF 2000 Cinnamon in Massa.
ebusstts only twenty have received certifcateA
Three Cinnamon viii b arraiRned In the
United States court tomorrow to test the consti.
tutionsiity OF the Chinese exclusion law. This
action was taken under an agreed case between
the Chinese Six Companies. Of California. and
the United States government in order that
quick determination may be reached In the
United States supreme court. which will convene
1t Washington City on Wednesday. for the
final argument The programme 10 that .
United States marshal will tomorrow arrest
three Cinnamon who have not registered. TO b
taken before judge Brown In the United states
district court sittiag rs . circuit court The
judge aud United States district attorney, on
behalf OF the government will request an order
that they BE- ceported- This order will
be granted, and the attorneys for
tbs Cinnamon will bring hsbsxs cor.
pus proceedings before Judge Lacombe
In the United states circuit court, who will dis
miss the habeas corpus and remand the prison.
ers to the custody Of the United States marshal
This applies TO two prisoners only. The third
prisoner will be arraigned first before Judge
LAcombe, a. there are two avenues OF procedure
open aud IL has been deemed advisable TO test
both.
AZ this stage Of the performance the matter
viii be In readiness for the United States SUI
prems court. and IL 10 expected that it. decision
will be rendered within . week or ten days after
the Arguments have been heard Tho lawyers
for the Chinese will lay much stress on the I'M
eonstitutionality OF the entire exclusion act.
especially ssctiouA
BAN DIRoo. Cal, May k-But fifteen Chinese
have registered here few Others are willing
70 do 20. but cay they must not disobsy the Six
Companioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
LAST DAY FOR kEGrsrRArros.
Not . Hundred Cinnamon Have Com
plIei Win the Gearx Law.

Nal Harlan. deputy collector OF Internal rev
rue, remained In his once until midnight LIST
evening, In order 20 afford Cinnamon GA oppor-
tunlsy to register II they desired. but none came
during the evening Eear.y In tie day twelve
Celestlsls applied for certificates under the
tssary law. Two being from olympis and the rsst
from WILDLY tsiand- Although Mai Harlan
hiss kept no exact record, he said yesterday tina.
o. near a. he could tell bat ninsty-eigh; China
men had reststsrsd In VI sstern Washington. He
continued:
Those In the country have shown more dis
position 10 register than tho thiusmsn living
Ia cities. A. A. Putnam wss made speclA. dep
uiy, and for eight days has been in The lower
sound country at different points. but has on
found three Chinamen who wanted to regi.ter.
Es hss now returned Mr.. kingseGry went 30
olympic today bsesu ~ the two Chinaue0 irofa
there sho registered here today said quite
number there wanted 10 register. He wi!
sct there at O'Clock and will reg
4sges them before midnight These are
u's iaciuded IL the figures gave
yra, TAs ChInsmnn are generally afraid 81 he
six Campsais.. bat Tom sing. of Wildly
s-iand. says; "Chinese companies no work Tor
Tom eiar / work .or Tom siBs. sna ! regis
tcl." ! havs Instructors net - register any
Re Ihiusulen alter saidnighs tonight, sa4
npt - disturb those who have not EessGstet~d
nernty Collector a. Customs H. A Mckenzie
said Yesterday that be bad received ne instrGc-
ton. net ~ enforce the tseary law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
BRIEF CABLEGRAMS.

Fire in Kowal. Poland, on May 5, destroyed
ll6 houses, burned to death eighty persons and
lett 800 families homeless
Two Armenian teachers in Marsoval college,
Turkey. have been arrested, charged with hav-
ing instigsted disturbances in several villagea
Deposi,ors and shareholders In the Standard
Bank of Australia, which suspended payment
on April Is, have adopted plan OF reconstruc-
ton.
The ST. Petersburg Church Messenger says that
of 1000 pilgrims journeying to Nazareth, q ma
jority persisted from exposure during the terri
BILE weather.
BY the co'iapsing o. pon,oon while . relig-
ious procession was crossing river In the
province of saragosss, Spain, on May 5, twenty
people lost their lives.
Baron Richard poeske, OF Vienna. president
Of the extensively circulated tourist Journal,
Fremdcab'dtt. committed suicide by jumping
from a ur,h-story window on May 2 He was
So years old, and feared the loss of bis sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
sMUeoLINo ON fhz SOUND.


Collector WATSON Has . f:asPoS out
Mythical Reports s.uerene
TACOMA. May a.-issseial l-~in;ofmasieu has
ing crafts and other small s.onts have been
quietly leaving Victoria and Vancouver. B. C.,
~ night for points liz she middle sound district
Reports OF this nature have besn numerous
during the past few ~eeka ga this point Col.
lectoe Wasson says:
We have established patrol across the Sound,
opposite Port Townsend, and seam launches
ply back and forth eli night d. not zee how
any small craft can ret throcs b. - all boats OF
asuspicious nature a.s overhanled. 80 far, but
patrol. frequently hear of re,Ef-ts from Brit
ism Columbia about AmuggiIny and Cinnamon
being run in over the line, ! have been In
search OF reported smuggling ,rafts, but In
nearly every case ] nave fop 9d that there was
nothing in the stories teleg' spiled from the
other side. No, do not know wny such unre-
Liable rumors are telegraphed 50 me, IN ess it 70
Tor the purpose OF giving Dy Len and myseif
unnecessary work
During the past thrss days. s. Is reported here.
three vessels OF q emRu type hase left British
Columbia points for washins.ca points, and
that one boat has made two trsss from Victoria
alone In the direction Of Poins Discovery.
VANCOUVER, Is. C., May 5---tSpecial ETho
World tonight states that in forTletiou has been
brought TO it ofice taat the Baytien Republic
last night took on board for Portland thirty ak
Cinnamon from Dupont street. where new ar.
rivals are kept, aud /, 80 pounds IT opium. One
OF the Cinnamon OF me party, Sound for Ha-
vana. said the majority were eaoer engagement
70 work a. cigarmake.s.