davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-05
The Reyolution Extending,

LONDON, June A dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin, China. says the
revolution in the province of Manchuria
is greatly extending. Mounted banditti,
armed with repeating rifles, have de-
feated the imperial troops in every en-
gagementan occupied several important
positions, including the Sarsing arsenal,
In which 100000 rifles were stored. The
situation is so alarming that Viceroy Ii
hung Chang is gathering large force to
suppress the rebellion.
The record-union., 1894-06-05

Rancho Del Paso Yearlings.

NORRIS PARK, June 4.-The June sale
of Rancho Del Paso yearlings was con-
tinued and concluded at Morris Park to-
day. The prices obtained were as follows:
Get of Sir Modred-Play aything, G. N. Nor
ris. s., 200; Maxima Precious, M. Reilly,
81 200; Sir Modred-Premium, J. Nc
Laughlin, 81 200: Sir Modred- -Rokee, w.
Willard. $500; DarebinRosa B., w. Will
lard, 500; Lorse-Santa Rita, w. Willard,
5000; Sir Modred-Sentimenta w. Will
lard, $500; Ben Ali-Sleepy, w. Willard,
81 200; Sir Modred-Slipper Dance, w.
Willard, $3.50; Maxim Vandalia. w. Will
lard, 81 200; Midlothian- 70 Glands, w.
Willard, 500; FresnoSister to Jim Doug
las, NJ. Byrnes, $l,l00; Sir Modred-
Tyranny, Nj. Byrnes, 81, 500; Salvator-So
So. G. B. Morris. $1,000: Maxim
las, G. B. Morris, 81, 40; Salvador Widow
Cliquet, G. B. Morris. So, 100; Sir
Modred-Stella, G. Littlefeld, Jr., ST.
900; Tyrant- III nit. G. Littlefeld, Jr., 81 500;
Sir Modred-Sweet Briar, S. Fox, s., 400;
Maxim Teacher, Mat Storm, 1000; Dare
bin-TraGe Dollar, $500; Sir Modred-
TROLLS, DR.. Street, $500; Maxim-V en-
tura G. Hargreavs, 500.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
johnson Defeats Sanger.

TROY On. ", June 4.-Fully $1,000
people witnessed the events of the annual
meet of the Troy Bicycle Club. Sanger
and Johnson were the only scratch men
in the mile handicap, and as it was the
first time these famous riders ever met
on equal terms, the result was watched
with great interest by wheelmen all over
the country. Johnson beat his Western
rival by short yard.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
A Strike at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Two hundred
employees of the Tubbs Cordage Works
went on a strike to-day. About the 1st
of March wages were cut from 20 to 80
per cent, but on the promise that their
wages would be restored the employees
kept at work until this morning. The
company has several large contracts to
fill. and the strikers hope that these will
force the company to restore wages to the
old standard.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Forest Fires in wisconsin.

WEST SUPERIOR. June 4.-Forest fires
started yesterday about fifteen miles from
this city on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. All day great clouds of smoke OBJ
scured the sun and the flames made good
progress. The wind changed to-day and
is driving the flames back. Large tracts
of valuable pine Will be DESTROYED. The
timber along the Mesaba and the North
ern is also burning.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
PHILADELPHIA MINT.
Largest Coinage of Gold the Presen
Year in Its Existence.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. = The gold
coinage executed at the Philadelphia
Mint during the present fiscal year, which
ended June 3Oth. was the largest in the
history of the mint. The total was about
SS0, 900, 900, against only sI1, $40, ,202 for the
calendar year 1892, and Sl0,1 .1S5 for
1891. The largest previous record was in
1861. when the gold coinage was S67. 1885,
$50, and in 1881, when the amount was
So, ,272, $40.
The large coinage Of the present year
has been due, principally to the demands
for gold from the Treasury. The export
demand now has to be met in coin, for
the Act OF 1890 authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to impose a charge for gold
bars.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
FRUIT AT BIGGs.
Picking Begun-A Very Large Crop
Assured.

BIGGs, June 4.-Fruit-picking on the
Rio Bonito orchards began on the 1st.
The fruit is to be shipped to New York,
Boston, Chicago and other Eastern cities.
There are about three thousand acres of
the Rio Bonito orchards in bearing this
season, and very large crop is assured,
consisting principally of apricots,
peaches, almonds, prunes, plums. olives
and figs Extensive drying grounds are
being prepared, and large force will be
put on to dry the fruit unsuitable for
shipping green. Biggs is the principal
shipping point for these orchards.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Washington odd Fellows.

SPOKANE. June 4.-The Grand En-
campnent of the Washington 1. o. 0. f.
to-day elected and installed Grand Of
ficers. as follows: j. NJ. Taylor of Seattle,
G. p; S. F. Henderson of Walla Walla,
g. II. P; A. Z. Mills of Tacoma, G. S.
W.; l.. F. A. Shaw of Walla Walla. Grand
Scribe eleventh term; George w. Hall
OF Seattle, Grand Treasurer twelfth
term; G. NJ. Beebe of Colfax, G. j. W.;
c. n. Hale of Tacoma, 6. r.: l.. f. Hart
of Snohomish, G. NJ; c. NJ. Moore of
Olympia, G. L. S.; f. P. Robinson of Spo-
kane g. O. s.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Destructive Fire.

SANTA MARIA, June A SO, 900 fire
at Guadalupe this afternoon burned
Campadonico's blacksmith shop, Balz-
ari's saloon, Bondotelps saloon, drug
store building, La Franchi, shoemaker
shop and Mrs. II. Dolcini's private resi-
dence. Total insurance about one-third.
The fire originated in the rear of black
smith ShOD
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Catch of the Sealing Fleet.

SAN Francisco, June 4.-The catch of
the sealing fleet as brought over by the
City of Sydney is as follows: Brinda,
! 200; Diana, 1.100; Sophy Sutherland.
$50; Carlotta Cox, 450; Vera, 420; Annie
Paine, 800; Louisa Day, ISL, and Hannah
Matilda, III.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
A Social Event.

PARIS, June lady Victoria Black
wood, youngest daughter of the British
ambassador. Marquis Dufferin, was mar
ried to-day to William Leo Plunkett, eld-
est son of Lord Plunkett, Archbishop OF
Dublin. The father of the bridegroom
officiated. Lord Dufferin gave his daugh-
ter AWAY.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Criminals Surrender.

KNoxvILLE (Tenn.). June 4.-Stanley
and Clarence Cox, accused of one of the
bloodiest crimes in the annals of Ten
nessee. surrendered themselves to Sheriff
Fox at the County Jail. They are charged
with killing Henry Swooderty, a rich
Union County farmer, so years old, and
his wife on the night of February Sth.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Advance fn the Price OF Coal.

CAIRO Gill;, June Goal has been ad-
vanced 81 ton, and now retaiIs at s. so.
There are at present 1,000,00U bushels in
the harbor. mostly the property of the
Cairo City Coal Company and the Browns
of Pittsburg, but it is being daily shipped
tn Chicarn
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Highway Robbery in Montana.

HELENA, June A special to the IN
dependent says: Two men went through
a water-bound coach near Thompson on
Saturday night and at the point of re-
up their money and jewelry. They OBJ
tanned Sl50 in cash and several gold
watches
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Tho Shell Was Loaded.

LONDON, June A party of excur-
sionists near Tralee, County Kerry. Ire
land. picked up an old shell and began
rolling it along the ground. The she'll
exploded, killing three and wounding
dozen more.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
The viking Ship at Cbicago.

CHICAGO. June 4.-The Viking ship.
the celebrated reminder of the Worlds
Fair festivities, was received with great
honor on its return from the SIX months,
cruise on the Mississippi River and trib-
utaries, and after the ceremonies was
towed to Lincoln Park by the tug Nor
ford.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
The silver Commission.

BERLIN, June 4.-The Silver Commits
sion, which convened in February, con-
cluded its labors to-day, without arriving
at any decision.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Terrific Windstorm.

TUxPAN Mex. June A terrific
windstorm passed over Yahuahua. seventy
miles back in the country, destroying
stores and dwellings, killing ten persons
and wounding fifteen others.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
The Prince of Wales Holds a Levee.

LONDON, June 4.-The Prince of Wales
to-day held levee at st. James Palace
on behalf of her majesty. The presenta-
tions to his royal highness were con-
strued as equivalent 10 presentation to
the Queen. The levee was in full state.
Among those presented were the officers
of the United States cruiser Chicago.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
chase After the Taylor Brothers.

LINNEUs Mo-, June 1.-The latest
turn in the chase of the Taylor brothers,
who killed the Meeks family. is a letter
from w. P. Taylor to parties in Brown
ing. 1t is confirmed by several reliable
men who have seen the letter, and they
positively identify it as w. p. Taylor's
handwriting. The contents of the letter
have not been made public, except
small part, and that is about as follows
They claim they are innocent, and will
stand trial if given a chance. This is
thought by many to allay suspicion and
stop the hunt, so they can escape.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
New Pest In the Corn Fields.

WEBSTER lIa.). June "A new pest has
appeared in the corn fields of this vi
cinity, in the shape of yellow worm an
inch long, aud is creating havoc with the
crop.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
ton of the Nicaragua Canal with Ameri-
can labor would be assured 90

ton OF tho Nicaragua Canal with Ameri-
can labor would be assured 2"
Senator Perkins expressed the opinion
that the canal viii be built by private
capital. and said that Senator Morgan
told him that the pending bill will un-
doubtedly be passed at this session.
Senator White says it is impossible to
force Congress to do anything by such a
combination. and that he don't believe
that American workmen can be induced
to go down there
PETER says it is impossible to get West
ern Republicans to agree to anything,
and that Congress is an inert body and
the old mossbacks in both parties are
barnacles that are hard to shake off,"
Senators Shoup, Mitchell, White, Dolph
and Squire favor the scheme.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Ten Houses Carried Away.

QUEBEC, June A landslide has taken
place at the junction of the Brosnoire and
Grand Rivers, six miles below Quebec.
Ten wooden houses were carried away.
The tumbling earth gave the inhabitants
sufficient warning to save their lives.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Opinions of Senator's on the Prospects
of ItS Cop1platfnn


of Its Completion.
TACOMA, June 4.-The EUeni,ag News
publishes number of letters from
United States Senators in reply to the
question:: why is it not possible for the
Senators and Representatives from all
the Western States to unite and force
Congress into passing promptly some
bill by which the immediate construc-
The record-union., 1894-06-05
WATERS CONTINUE TO Rise.
No Diminution of the Flood
Situation in Oregon.
BUSINESS MEN AT PORTLAND SEEK
ING NEW QUARTERS

Miles of Railway Track in Washington
Under water-vancouver, B. c.,
Almost Shut Off From the Rest of
the vorld-AIl Telegraph Wires to
the East Down and all Trains
Abandoned.
The record-union., 1894-06-05

WICHITA (Kas.l. June 4.-Silva, Young,
Rigler and Brown, train robbers, lately
captured at FL Reno, have broken Jail at
Ponds Creek, O. L.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Domestic Dialect.

There are many wonderful dialects in
existence, as readers of modern literature
have doubtless by this time discovered.
One of these, which has not been touched
upon to any considerable extent, is what
might be called the suburban domestic
dialect-that used by servants in rural
communities in the daily routine of
housework. Several instances of the in
spring qualities of this have come to
hand.
A friend of the Drawer, q suburbanite,
was greeted, one winters morning as he
entered the dining-room, with this choice
specimen: MIR. j, the colt has frizz
the pipes. They've bust, and the cellars
all afioat."
The same domestic, while cleaning up
in a hallway adjoining the library in
which her employer was engaged in
writing, thinking that he might prefer
not to witness the operation of polishing
up the floor, entered the room and said:
"Mr. j, do you want the door cluz or
the curtains drew?"-Harper's Magazine
Aunt Dinah-Kain't yo' see now, dea-
con, why rse so proud OBJ. my little
'Paminondas? / tell yo' sab, dat chile
am a reg lar infant progenny!-Judge.
In proportion to their size, spiders are
seven times stronger than lions.
The record-union., 1894-06-05

In proportion to their size, spiders are
seven times stronger than lions.
The record-union., 1894-06-05
NOT A TRAIN MOVED,

CLEVELAND, June Mot train was
moved on the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling road to-day, owing to bridges
being burned by strikers. For three
weeks this road has been the greater
source of the fuel supply for factories.
Unless traffic is resumed on the road
within two or three days hundreds OF es-
adjustments must close down. The Lake
Shore and Nickel Plate roads have also
been supplied from the same source, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurabie. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven CatarTh to be constitu-
tionai disease, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. }. Cheney d Co,
Iole1o, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure in the market. 1t is taken internally
In doses from ten drops to teaspoonfal.
Il acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY d co, Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
Fifzsimmons Ready.

New York, April Fitzsim-
mons said to q reporter yesterday
that be would be willing to take on
either Dan Creeden, Joe Choynski or
any middle weight or heavy weight,
barring Peter Jackson, to a finish or
In private, if the side wager and
purse are made anyway enticing. Fitz
thinks that Chqypski CT Creedon
can't refuse to meet him in private,
provided he offers to meet them for
the side wager alone, which he will
do if either boxer shows any inclina-
ton to make match with him.
II will give Corbett the same
chances, continued Fitz, land bet
him SO, 1000 on the Outside whip
him, Or I'll engage in limited
round bout with him before he sails
for Europe don't want him to
think that | am making any bluffs;
! mean everything | say, and will
back up my statements with solid
cash. If the National Sporting Club
offers a purse for fight between Ted
Pichard and myself l will go to Eng.
land, providing expenses are allowed
me
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
INDUSTRIAL ARMY CRUSADE.
The Present Movement Prelude
To Portentous Events,

That the SO called Industrial army
movement is fraught with porten-
4ous results, and is merely the whirl-
wind which foreshadows the hurri-
cane, is apparent to every impartial
observer. The Nevada State Journal
likens it ''to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed by Peter the Hermit in Europe
eight hundred years ago to rescue
the holy sepulchre from the custody
OF the infidels.' In pursuance OF that
object he travelled on foot through
Italy, France, Germany and other
provinces, melting the people to or
ganize for the purpose of wrestling
the holy land from the rule OF the
Saracens. His harangues were 50
effective that business men forsook
their vacations and all classes flocked
to his standard, and in 1896, under
the leadership of the Hermit, Walter
the Penniless and others set out for
Palestine and were almost annihilat-
ed by the Saracens and their allies.
This movement was the beginning
of the war of the Crusades which was
waged with undated fury for III
years thereafter by the princes and
potentates of Europe.
The present movement OF the unem-
ployed, which in certain places is treat
ed with sneers Of contempt, is merely
the prelude to more formidable organ
izatops which, when they march to
the National Capitol at no distant
day with one million OF unemployed
ia taer panks, armed and equipped
to enforce their demands, some de-
gree Of respect VIII be accorded to
their appeal
Every member of the Industrial
Army at the time of his enlistment
is required to sign the following:
81 have sworn to support the Cons
titution OF the United States and the
Industrial Army, to obey all lawful
orders that may be said, sent or hand
ed to me by those authorized to do SO,
TO render cheerful support and assist
ance to officers and comrades of the
army, to never violate any law of the
United States or such State or Terri.
toriad laws in which may be- or aid
or ahet any riotous conduct, to res
pect right of property and law and
order, and to never act in any man
per to bring discredit on the Indus
trial Army of the United States.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
The Siren.

Nevada City Transcript: The steam
siren at the Maryland mine, near
Grass Valley, which takes the place
OF the old fashion whistle, is some
thing new in this part of the country.
1t can be plainly heard in Nevada
City, and when the wind is right the
tones are like an eolian harp. Com.
pressed air is used instead of steam
to blow the siren.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18

aqr Your patronage Is always apprc-
clated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rest assured it will be
our constant aim to give our customers the
hest goods that can be obtained and at
reasonable prices,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18

HENRY Watterson, o leading Demo
crat and heretofore gold bug said to
S. F. Chronicle reporter as follows
Il believe the Administration will
be forced to take up the silver ques-
tion before long, and redeem its
other pledge. ! am q pronounced
bimetailist myself, and | am pleased
TO see that bimetallic clubs are being
organized abroad. | do not believe
that silver has been given fair
chance"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18

1t Is now said that 20, 900 Mormons
will emigrate to Mexico during the
coming fail, where tho Mormon
eAqroh has secured 5000, 600 acre
tyAct Of land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-18
NEW TO-DAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Com
missioners.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A OF the Board OF Commissioners Of Es-
moralda county. Nevada, tho following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
mr. RTHURS SERMON.
BAKERS PAPET

,oo IN his sermon preached on Thanks
,v'nr Day. the Rev. Dr Robert stuart MasNr.""r'
81 81 re,vary Baptist Church. said to tribune re-
porter at the MONDAY prayer"s ,pv ssrmon can
at Yesterday: What | sara ~. 10 NY ,'r, .as
p"'" ~ -, have said Is another matter nave
nepV' large number OF letters from people VINO
'.,,,n a. hiring additional evidence In support
are s,a,ements II desired The recent election
vas an uprising of moral sentiment IN wnlch ,ns
hest men Of both parties como'ned senator 'a'
in" % 600 oco souls In that organization ana
.ne, wore all bent on preserving American instifu-
tons American liberties and American patriotism,
Tbey are not opposed to voting Ior 'na,eT for
hne! ara 81 tisfed that the Catholics honhate" o
s are patriotic Americans and intent on pre-
crying American institutions Iney vSea cstbolics
W. COT who. is Catholic ana iof o'"''
In the Slater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
pprrpyyCy FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Young Peoples Association oil 'he run
Avenue Presbyterian Church gave re,'p''o"
g., ,ho church parlors to students living
49, a.. church, In behalf OF the Students Ciup
No 1ae Lexington pleasant evening" was
- Addresses we're delivered by Edmund
In, Secretary +. L. Hunt. OF the students
cub: Colonel John }. Mccook ana Dr Jon" i'n''
','a onys and light refreshments added to the
sn,ovment OF the evening ,,
nv. omcers of the association are: PRESIDENT
g Auchlnc.oss: vce-president. W. J. schienehn
81 Secretary william Daes' devotional committee
Dr. Aexanae and sS mone ohers received
H ia NJ Alexander. Mrs. John sloan, Mrs ohn 70
MIS-, ,oiIin. Mrs Peter r. Wyckon. MIS- JON" -
nNtrooL and Mrs. A. G. Asne".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
VrccrIS TOSSED ABOTT ~ GALES.

Tho steamship Excelsior. from Rotterdam ar
lived here yesterday IN ballast. Captain Mu'Ier
renorted that during his voyage the ExceIsof ha'
,oseed through a number of heavy gales ana mat
IN November % a hurricane Of twelve hours on-
a,ion WAS encountered. The upper bridge OF the
,.oI.,or was smashed but no other damage was
done. 49,, 49,,
The Lepanto. from Antwerp also ma" pau
weather Strong west and northwest gales ra'se"
heavy seas. In which the vessel iabored nara her
decks were repeatedly swept, but the snip came
through unscathed ...o
-, ,h mar early Yesterday morning. after a
p,nrnv trIn Her wheelhouse was stove III by
The seas and her decks were awash ior many
days. . -, ,tar y.sterdav morning
III Mar So w .o,,,aa from New-Orleans On
all'eoh.r 81 the vessel ran into heavy nortnctSi
cale Lewis Gilbertson sailor was k Nj. ,esi
uomn W lie was taken to St Vincents Hospital
w. ,hnn the vessel had been locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
vrycURORHOOD GUILD CADETS.

The cadets Of the Nelghborhood Guild gave their
second annual entertainment last night In the nail
at No n Delancey-s,. The cadets. VINO average
fourteen years are thirty in number but those VINO
have been In the ranks and their many frienus
crowded the three large rooms that form the ZULU
headquarters. President john dreehoufs' OPENER
the evening with an appropriate ADDRESS oi "e'.o"s
~, came singing. playing and recltations by
.o,,sr, and their friends. Among those who
helped to entertain were Miss sable Paventna
VIZ 49, 7 Hrsn O. Goodman. H. Broder, r. L.
Grths Miss S,.ori T. we're we1 M Nary aaa
Kina'sv f. " 0rdway. Miss Goodenow arr1 MISS
- ard