davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-23
THE FIGHT WILL BE STOPPED.
Lion and Grizzly Will Probably Not
Come Together.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
have discovered plan which was on
foot to have fight between lion and
grizzly bear at the Midwinter Fair
grounds and propose to put stop to it.
A large, fierce grizzly was captured some
time ago and was purchased by Colonel
Boone, the iion-tamer. Among the other
animals owned by Boone is lion named
Parnell. Parnell is a full-sized lion, has
record for having killed numerous of his
keepers, and is as bloodthirsty as one can
imagine. 1t was proposed to put Parnell
and the grizzly in the big cage of the
arena together and let them fight to
finish. Tickets were placed at $50. and
even at that price were selling like hot
cakes. The Secretary Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
had interviews with Mayor Ellert and
the Chief Of Police, who assured him of
every assistance in preventing the brutal
off
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Wonen TN Politics.

KANSAS CRY MOI, March 22.-The
women voters of Armourdale and Kan
sas CITY. Kas.. have called q convention
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for the Council. They will run their
candidate as an independent.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Lasker wins the Chess Game.

NEW YORK, March q. - The third
game of the chess match was resumed to-
day, with Steinitz in an apparently hope
less position. Lasker won the second
move The score is now: Lasker, 2;
Steinitz. 1. The fourth game will be
played tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
uevermann Court-Martial.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The court
martial for the trial of Commander Hey
ermann of the United States steamer
Kearsarge convened at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to-day, and after organization
adjourned until to-day.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Colorado Miners Convention.

PUEBLO (Col.), March 22.-The Miners
Convention, representing all the miners
unions of the United States, assembled
here to-day. They purpose TO take steps
toward the federation of all miners
organizations in Colorado. The Cripple
Creek trouble may be Informally dis
cussed
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Appeals to Mgr. satoli.

ST. LOUIS (Mol, March 22.-Father
Phelan, editor OF the Western Wdtchman,
has appealed his dispute with Archbishop
Kaine to Mgr. Satoli. He said recently
that he made an appeal to Archbishop
Kaine before the latter denounced the
Western Wctchnadn in the circular which
was read in all the Roman Catholic
Churches last Sunday, and afterward
handed to the Metropolitan a number of
papers bearing on the case, with The re-
quest that they be forwarded to the
apostolic delegate. This, Archbishop
kaine states he did. Now Father Phelan
is not satisfied with the transaction of the
business with Satoli through the Arch
bishop, with whom he is in comb bat, and
therefore transmits a statement of his
version directly to the delegate.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Heath Murder Trial.

FRESNO, March 22.-On account of the
illness of DR.. Watson. an important wit
ness for the prosecution in the Heath
trial, the court adjourned to-day until
Monday, March 26th, by which time is is
believed the doctor will be present. Sew
eral witnesses for the prosecution testi-
fed to-day, but nothing of an unusual
nature was elected.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Suicide OF n Barber.

SANTA ANA, March 22.--Frank Huber,
a barber, committed suicide to-day by
cutting an artery in his thigh and arm.
The act is attributed to dependency due
to separation from his wife, who is in
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
New Method of CIeanina a cum

HOPE (Kas.), March 22.-John Fridley.
a farmer living two miles southwest of
this city, put "A loaded shell into his
h-loading gun Tuesday, and then
put crushed glass into the barrel. intend
ing to clean the barrel by firing the shot
The breech spring was weak, and when
the gun was fired the shell flew back,
striking him in the right temple. just
above the temple, embedding itself full
length. Physicians took out the shell,
portions of the skull and some brains
The hole in the skull is about an inch
wide. Fridley has been rational all the
time, and the present indications are that
he may recover
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Iowa l,egIslatfve Doings.

DEs MONIES, March 22.-The House
passed the bill granting school and muni-
cipal suffrage to women The Senate
passed the liquor bill passed by the House
Yesterday
The record-union., 1894-03-23
UNITED STATES NoSsUIrED.
Case Against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Dismissed.

road DiSm1SSed.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day the
long pending suit of the United States
pany, the Auburn Race Track Associa-
ton and others, was dismissed. The case
has been on trial for couple of days be-
fore Judge McKenna and jury. The
point in dispute, among other matters,
being the ownership under United States
land grants and patents of the railroad
company to the tract of land on which
the Auburn race track is located. On the
completion of the plaintiffs case the
United States was nonsuited.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Rich Gold Vein.

SALT LAKE (Utah). March 22.-A special
to the Tribune from Rock Springs, Wyo..
says rich gold vein has been discov-
cred near Lewiston in the South Pass
country. Prospectors report it to be the
richest find ever discovered in the Rocky
Mountains.
The record-union., 1894-03-23

where the session of the Grand Parlor
will be held next month. The steamer
Pomona will be detailed especially for
the Sons, and the round-trip fare will be
cut from $50 to Sl2, which allows four
days stay in Eureka.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Sta bbing ARRAY at San .Joaouin Ci

stabbing ARRAY at San Joaquin City.
TRACY, March 22.-James Grace was
brought from San joaquin City this
morning for medical attendance. having
been stabbed seven times in the breast,
side and back by Clark Coyle. With care
Grace will recover. Coyle was arrested
and taken to Stockton.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
NAVAL CIRCLES EXCITED.
Over Change in Commanders Of
the Z. S. Forces at Hawaii.
ADMIRAL WALKER ORDERED BACK
TO THAT STATION.

Report That the Provisional Govern
ment is about to Apply to Some
Other Power for Either Annexation
or a Protectorate-The Admiral to
Carry Orders to Resist Promptly
Any Attempts of a Foreign Power
to Annex or Establish a Protect
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

SPRINGFIELD Qll.), March 22.-After
the refusal of the Supreme Court yester-
day to grant stay to Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, sentenced to hang at Chi
cago for The murder of Mayor Harrison,
the attorney for Prendergast determined
to appeal to Governor Altgeld. Last
evening c. S. Darrow telegraphed the
Governor at Biloxi, Miss, asking him to
grant a respite. Governor Altgeld an
swered that he declined to interfere with
the duties belonging to the Lieutenant
Governor of Illinois.
A petition for respite was then drawn
up by Mr.. Darrow, and he secured the
names of nine Circuit Judges of Cook
County. The petition asks for the respite
on account Of doubt existing as to Prem
dergasts sanity, and in order that full
investigation and pardon might be had.
Lieutenant Governor Gill was tele-
graphed for at Murphysboro, and an
swered that he would hear the case to-
day. He arrived IN this city at noon, but,
at Mr. Darrow's request, the hearing was
postponed to $3.50 P. NJ, i'll order that Rich
ard Wade, another attorney for Prender-
gast, might be present.
barrow endeavored to secure hearing
with closed doors, but the Governor de-
clined. DarrOw presented the petition,
and argued that Prendergast is now in
sane, and was at the time he killed Mayor
Harrison, and that it would be dis
grace to hang an insane man. He offered
no additional evidence. He pleaded that
Prendergast objected to be hanged on
Good Friday, and on that ground alone
cleinency should be shown him. He
asked that stay of execution should be
granted until the Lieutenant-Governor
could fully examine the evidence in the
case. Attorney Wade failed to arrive at
3 P. NJ, and Lieutenant-Governor Gill
further postponed the hearing till P. NJ.
Acting Governor Gill. after hearing the
arguments of counsel and examining the
petition for a reprieve for Prendergast,
decided not to interfere with the execu-
ton.
Governor Gill said that Prendergast
had been tried by jury fairly, and had
been convicted, and that they had adj
judged him sane. AS the Executive of
the State he did not feel he could inter-
fere in case where all the courts had re-
tuSal to-
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Death of a Pasadena Citizen.

pasadena, March GA. G. Throop,
founder Of the Polytechnic Institute at
this place. died here this evening in his
SD year. Ulcer in the stomach was the
cause of death. Deceased came to Pasa-
dena from Chicago. where he was pio-
neer citizen and well known.
The record-union., 1894-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company made terms
to-day with the Native Sons of the
Golden West for their trip to Eureka,
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Miners state Their Terms.

CRIPPLE CREEK tCol.). March 22.-
Mine Inspector Reed to-day held con-
ference with the miners committee. The
miners said they would accept no other
terms than So for eight-hour shifts, and
So 30 for eight hours at night. Inspector
Reed will meet the mine-owners in Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday, and hopes to set
tie the strike by arbitration.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
STORMS BEYOND THE ROOKIE.
The Blizzard in the Northwest Still
Continues.

OMAHA, March 22.-The blizzard that
has been raging over the Northwest for
forty-eight hours continued to-day in
Western and Central Nebraska, Eastern
Wyoming and the Black Hills. All trains
on the Union Pacific between the North
Platte and Cheyenne are tied up, but the
snow-plows are out and a great effort will
be made TO clear the tracks to permit
trains to leave for the West this evening.
Snow has ceased falling west of Chey-
enne. but terrible gale is blowing. The
ElkhOrn road is showed up west of
O'Neill !, and the burlington and Wyoming
line is entirely blocked.
The snow reached the Missouri River
to-day, but only il light furries. The
real storm had only advanced as far East
as Columbus at noon. The snow varies in
depth from one foot on the level at Sid
ney to four feet at Speartsh. The effect
on cattle will be disastrous, and all the
big ranges of the State in the district are
covered by deep snow.
Railroads in the block AIDED districts are
making all haste to take advantage of the
cessation of snowfall to clear their tracks.
They have out Snow-plows and shoveling
gangs, and hope to get the tracks clear
within another twenty-four hours. The
worst blockade reported is from Chad
ron, where several trains are showed in
from six to ten miles from town. The
track has not been used since Monday.
One train reached Chadron after being
held in snowbank thirty hours.
SEVERAL MEN FROZEN TO DEATH.
SALT LAKE (Utah), March 22.-A
special from Cheyenne, Wyo., to the
Tribune says the storm of the past two
davs has been the worst experienced in
this section since 1892. The first mail and
passenger train sent East since the storm
began lett here at l O'Clock to-day. The
road is now open. and all trains are being
dispatched as rapidly as possible. Trains
on all roads in Northeastern Wyoming
and Northwestern Nebraska have been
abandoned for two days, and no attempt
will be made to get them through until
tomorrow. The snow in many places is
driited twenty or thirty feet high. The
loss to stock men will undoubtedly be
heavy, as feed has been scarce on the
ranges during the winter and the cattle
were in no condition to stand blizzard.
There are rumors from Buffalo and Lam
der that several men who were caught in
the storm while in charge OF cattle were
frozen to death.
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING.
Hot SPRINGS (Ark.l, March 22.-The
first trains since Sunday arrived last
night over the Hot Springs Railway. The
Ouachita River is now falling, and the
water has receded from the track of that
road, and trains were run to-day without
difficulty. The weather is still cloudy
and threatening, but it is believed the
worst Of the storm has passed. Tonight
the weather is l50 cooler, and is very
comfortable, which is regarded as favor
able indication that the rains are over.
HEAVY Loss OF STOCK REPORTED.
RJsoN Ark, March 22-Freight and
passenger transportation on the Cotton
Belt road between this point and Texar-
kama has been suspended. The washout
on the SalIna River cannot be repaired
for several days, as the river is still ris-
lug. Heavy loss of stock is reported.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
MURDERER PRENDERGAOT.
The Slayer of Mayor Harrison
Will Probably Hang To-Day.
ACTING GOVERNOR GILL DECLINES
TO INTERFERE

A Quarter of Square of Property In
Denver Destroyed by Fire, Entail
ing a Loss of One Hundred and Sew
enty-five Thousand Dollars-SUormy
Weather in Nebraska, Eastern wy
oming and the Black Hills.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
colorado,s Militia Congratulated.

DENVER, March Ex-Governor Waite
has issued an address complimenting the
National Guard for their conduct on the
18th and 18th at Denver and Cripple
Creek. He expressly commends General
Brooks, Adjutant- t-General Tarsney and
Captain kincaid for spurning the attempt
to tamper with their loyalty on the occa-
sion of the attack on the City Hall.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
Serious Disturbances Anticipated.

COLON, March 22.-Advices received
from the interior say that serious dis
turbances are anticipated in several of the
interior towns of Colombia. At Bogota
some arrests have been made, and addi-
tional arrests are contemplated. A procla-
nation has been issued prohibiting the
assembling in the streets of more than
three persons. The authorities have been
instructed to enforce this proclamation.
The record-union., 1894-03-23
PASSENGER RATES.
No Progress Made Toward RestorIn
Fares East of the Missouri.

No Progress Made Toward Restoring
Fares East of the Missouri.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines to-day made no
progress toward restoring the rates be-
tween the Missouri River and Chicago,
but will try again tomorrow. a repre-
sentative of the Atchison Road was pres
ent during the earlier portion of the
meeting, and for time it seemed as
though the Atchison and Northwestern
would agree, but when the meeting re-
convened, after lunch, the Atchison man
was not In evidence, and, after waiting
for him two hours, the meeting adj
journed.
a telegram was received late yesterday
by several of the lines which yesterday
sent joint telegram to the Union Pacific
asking cooperation in raising rates west
of the Missouri River which occasioned
great amusement. 1t was signed by +.
l.. Lomax, General Passenger Agent of the
Union Pacific, and stated that the Union
Pacific was much pleased over the
friendly feelings entertained for it by the
Chicago lines; that it was anxious to
1--WE have given individual notice of the
restoration of rates from the Missouri
River to California"
Before this message was cold, one came
from b. III. Hayne, Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Union Pacific, de-
claring the first message had been sent
through error. 1t had been given to
stenographer to read, and the stenogra-
pher had let it slip. The lines were re-
quested TO consider the first message can
celed. The general opinion is that be-
tween the sending of these two kilograms
the Northwestern had advised the Union
Pacific not to restore rates west of the
Missouri River unless they were ad-
vanced east of it.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The BEST SALvk in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Seres. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chiiblains.
Corns. and all Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. IL is gnaran-
tee,l Ia give satisfaction ar money refunded.
Price 25 cents per hox. FOR SALE BY r.
ID. Cottingham & 60.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
A Sanitary Ituildiug.

In Yokohama unique building has
been constructed by DIR. W. Van der
Heyden. The wallsare of boxes of glass
arranged in brick fashion and filled with
a solution of alum, which allows light to
pass, but intercepts certain heat rays.
These boxes, which have now resisted
during one year and half the influence
of cold and heat, shocks and earth
Quakes, are resting on cast iron supports.
The necessary gaps between two rows
are filled with felt and then covered with
boards. A series nf the boxes above each
other and next to one another, with as
little space between as possible, and this
space filled with felt, forms the outside
walls of the house. The roof, which is
fat and is supported by the cast iron pill
lars which carry the boxes, can be made
in exactly the same mold.
In the house, glass panes pressed
against each other. but with strips of
rubber between them, form the horizon
tai ceiling. Above this thick layer of
ashes rests, whereupon is light frame
work of wood covered over with ce-
ment. This of course makes the roof
nontranslucent. but il defends the roof
well against radiant heat. and being
made of bad conducting material the
heat of the interior is not lost. The four
walls being totally translucent, there is
more light than in any other description
of dwelling. Special arrangements pro-
vide for ventilation and drainage
Medical Record
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

A Christian woman was seen going
along the edge of wood every eventide,
and the neighbors IN the country did not
understand how mother with so many
cares and anxieties should waste SO
much time as to be idly sauntering out
evening by evening. 1t was found out
afterward that she went there to pray
for her household. and while there one
evening she wrote that beautiful hymn,
famous in all ages for cheering Christian
hearts:
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
Beat His Way six Thousand Miles.

On Sunday morning dust begrimed
young man stepped from the through
freight train at the Pennsylvania rail
road station in Jersey City after jour
ney of 5000 miles. He is John j. Shields,
aged 81, of Springfield. Ills, and he has
accomplished the weary distance in one
month, almost without the use of money,
to earn a wager of 800. He was work
ing in the coal mines near his home, and
hearing the wager offered by local
sport at once accepted and started out TO
cross the continent without money. By
dint of stealing rides and going without
food and sleep most of the time he made
his way TO Tacoma ut the rate of 200
miles week.
Fromthere he journeyed. with the help
of friendly engineer, to Los Angeles,
from which place he at once started east.
He frequently had TO beg food at farm
houses, and once he was prompted by
hunger tosteal II chicken. but was caught
tried, acquitted and asked to leave the
town. He passed through Prescott, 4.
T.. and Dallas. After working two days
on a ranch for 81 IA day he started north.
During this part Of the journey he was
put off the train by the Drakcmen doZ.
en- times. arriving here i'll "A wornout and
footsore condition. New York Dispatch.
q. W %. Iiardman, Sheriff of TYLER Co.
W. Va. appreciates g""d thing and d"e'
not hesitate Ia say 50. lie Was almos
Frustrated with II cold whcu he procured /
bottle "f Chamherlains Chugh Remedy
He SAYS: 1T gave mr prompt relief. iin'
il 10 be- an invaluable remedy tor coughs an'
COLTS. For sal" by Dr. &. +. ". Hall.
New styles in ladies fine shoes
X. =, NJ. IL Co.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

y child nf Mrs. WIN. Kelsey, of Waverly,
n. Y. had contracted II severe cold Mrs.
Kelsey procured II bottle of Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy which she gave as directed.
with the best results. She saws: II believe
it is the best ever used" There is no dan.
ger in giving this remedy to children rs il
contains nothing injurious. Then it can
always he depended upon for colds. Group
and mhooping cough. which makes it n great
favorit with mothers for their children.
For sale hy DIR. &. +. ". Hall.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
a Few Spring DOnt's.

Don't slip yonr nvercoat to soon.
Don't believe that loose habits are
an antidote To tight money.
Don't wear vl"lcts in your coat
while anybody is suffering for bread.
Don't be mi>lcd hy the assertion
that chewing gum in public will cure
indigestion.
Don't send spring poetry 10 the ed
itor unless you can find relief in ma
other way.
Don't put oil v"nr dress >uil man
ners when You get int" your business
clothes
Don't fail to give Rosebtrry n chance
before YOU Judge him.
Don't talk economy to your wife
and fail To practise it yourself.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
JOHNSON & LANE,
BERLIN, ND.

Just received car load of South
Bend Wood Split Pulleys; all have
iron hub anu iron bushngs. The hest
pulley made. can fill your orders
promptly. Call or address
L. W. GUNBY. Salisbury, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

To tit YOU out this Spring. Our
Clothing always represents the best
quality, best workmanship. and least
cost. but in this seasons production
these three qualities are more promi-
nent than ever People want the full
worth of their monep these times, and
that's what they always get here.
In the Spring outfit don't forget
Furnishing Goods. We have the
newest styles in everything.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
co-cEL-IN NERVE TONIC
Notice TO Stockholders.

The stockholders of the Worcester
County Driving Park and Agricultu-
raj Society are requested 10 meet ut
the law office of George W. Purnell,
Esq. ON Tuesday, March 18th next,
for eleciing new officers This is the
second call tor meeting and every
stakeholder is specially requested to he
present in person or by proxy.
CHARLES :. CAPpER, President
\. W. SMITH Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by mothers for their children while
teething. II soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. and is the best
remedy for Darhma. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Sold 10y all druggist throughout the
world BE sure and ask for Mas. wISsLow's
SOOTHING SYRrP.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

Garden SecdS.-A fresh stock Of
Landrenth> Il Ferrys' garden seeds at
DIR. Halls Drug Store opposite Nc
Aliens new store. mch. 10-4t.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

2O0.0O0 Michnls early strawberry
plants. The most producing early
plants ever grown. Price sl0O per
thousand. Write at once.
L. l.. MITCHELL,
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17

Fihr.ii. ovarian aud other Tumors cured
without resort Ia surgery. Book, with nu-
merous references. sent ON recoiptof lOccnts
in stamps. Worlds Di>pcn>nry Medical
Assnciaiinn, Buffalo, y. y.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
St. Elmo Hotel,
81 Il $40 Arch Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 tn 81 per Nay.

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. IL is located in the immediate
centres Of husinass and places of amuse-
ment and the different railway depots. as
well as all parts of the city are easily ac-
cessible by street cars constantly passing
the doors. Ii offers special inducements to
those visitin. the city for business or pleas
c. GABEL L KRAUSE,
feb. 2l-ly. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
..If all the gold in mint or hmnk.
Were mine. with every Titled rank.
Ii give them all for precinms health


Iii give them all for precious health.
Thus in anguish wrote n lady teacher Ia n
near friend telling II pitileSs headache, Of
sH,artin. pain. "i pain in back and loins. ni
detection, weakness and nervous, feVcri>h
unrest. The friend knew both causes and
cures nnd flashed hack the answer. Take
DIR. Picrccs FaVorit Prescription. The
distressed teacher ohcyed, wnS restored To
perfect health, and her daily duties once
more became daily pleasure. E"r lady
teachers, sale>ladics and others kept long
standing, or broken down bv cxhanstin.
work. the "Prescription' is is most potent
restorative tonic. and II certain cure for all
female weakness. Guaranteed Ia cure in
every ease or money returned See printed
guarantee around cnch bottle.