davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

GuloAGo, ILL.,, June 19.--F'iye men
were severely injured and nine valuable
race horses killed in wreck late last
night on the Chicago u Great Western
railroad at Stiilmar Valley, III. There
We're l6 horses i'll one OF the cars which
we're wrecked They were owned by a
Mr.. Eawley and were being shipped L,
Chicago and st. Paul. The injutcl nen
we're grooms and Jockeys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
Probably Killed by tie Militia.

BEACH CITY, o., June 1s.-A number
of officers and men while on tour of
inspection to-day over the ground where
the shooting took place last night, dis
covered the dead bodies Of two men. 1t
is supposed they were killed by the fire
which the soldiers returned when they
were attacked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

CINGINNATI, O., June lS.-A gigantic
conspiracy to corner the coal market by
brlbing striking coal miners has de.
velopcd here. Large holders of coal in
Chicago sent an agent to this city ID
engineer the scheme, and he offered a
representative Of the miners $4,000 10
keep the men out until October.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
Dived Into Another Man and was killed.

CUMBERLAND, MD, June lS,-C. K.
Moreland, aged Is years, was killed
while swimming IN the Potomac river
yesterday. He Owed into the water
from the river bank and struck against
one Of his companions, who was already
under the water, and in some unac-
countable way broke his own neck.
Tie body was recovered by the other
swimmers and taken to the home Of his
plrputs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
Major Brinokla Gets Leave OF Absence,

Major John r. Brinckle Of the United
States army arrived in this city Satur-
day from Port Candy, at the mouth of
the Columbia river, where the Fifth
Battalion, with which he is connected,
is now stationed. In coming from tile
State Of Washington with his family
Major Brinckle was caught in the recent
floods and somewhat delayed. lie has
been granted six months leave OF
absence. lie is brother of William r.
Brinckle OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

ANTWERP, June 19.-The military
governor has apologized To Admiral
Erben for the oversight of the authors
ties in not replying 10 the salute OF the
United States cruiser Chicago when she
arrived here on Friday last from Graves
end, Eng. The governor added that the
requirements of naval etiquette will be
duIv fulfilled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
F4T4L FIGHr WiIR OUTLAWS.
one of the Sheritr's Posse Killed aud
several on Both sides Woundsd.


TAHLEouAu, |. T., June ia des-
perate battle took place sunday evening,
on the road between Tahlequah and
Wagner, between Deputy Sheriff
Gourd and the Cook gang of outlaws.
:. Houston, one Of the sheritf's posse,
was ltllcd and one Of the outlaws, Bob
Martin, captured. Several others of the
sheritf's posse were wounded, some
fatally.
All but one of the gang escaped. They
were all intent on ro6bing stage load
Of people on their way from the Big
Cherokee agency at Tahlequah when
Deputy Gourd and his posse ran them
down.
A courier just in from the scene Of
the battle brings the news that the gang
is surrounded and another bloody en-
counter is looked for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

CiNcINNATI, o., June 1S.-A sensa-
ton has been sprung here by "painted
horse being discovered at Latonia,
which stable hands say is the Frog
Dance, the crack colt Byron McGlelland
colts identity could be positively estab-
lished by investigation by the clubs
officials he was spirited away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
Two Children Killed for Three Dollars.

LAREDO, MEX, June 19.-Reports
come from San Pedro of the murder of
two children in order to obtain So. The
children had been sent to town to pawn
some articles and take home the money.
On their way home they We're murdered.
Every effort is being made to catch the
murderers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

DUBLIN, IRELAND, Juno l6.-rhe
burial of SO of the harvestors, who
Were drowned BY the capsizlns Of their
boat on Thursday, took place at West.
port to-day. The scenes at the cemetery
were very pathetic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 10
Samuel Mend, aged 10 years, was
drowned while swimming near Maiden
He slipped from u board and stuck il
the mud. lie was found standing,
STRAIGHT UP. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
PuILADGLrurA, Pa, July 18th, 1894


HoNG KONG, June 19.-During the
past three days there have been 90
deaths from the plague. The removal of
Ilarge number Of people to Canton
has caused great diminutlon in the
spread Of the epidemic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
4 TERRIBLE DISASTER.

OVer LOO MIntrS IN AWAIrIN 5HFN 70 INV
Been Killed by an Explosion of Fire.
damp in the Francesca Mines.
TRorRtu, AUSTRIAN SILICA, June 10
A terrible disaster involving great loss OF
life is reported from karwin.
Tie explosion OF tire-damp has taken
place in the Johann and Francesca mines
at that place. over 100 miners are said TO
have been killed,
Both the mines were on fire when the
dispatch announcing the disaster was sent;
The ventiatUr shafts were destroyed and
the fire was spreading in all directions.
The Johann and Francesca mines are
owned BY Count Won larisch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
LIKE vIRuLENr CHoLERA.
Violent Plague Raging with Fatal

4 Violent Plague Raging With Fatal
Eject Near Paris. Ark.
PARIS, ARK, June i9.-lhe doctors
of this place are busy night and day. A
disease is raging with terrible fury about
six or eight miles west of the town, and
in its severity and behavior the doctors
are inclined to cali it cholera. One ply
stefan at Paris reports 81 eases. Several
deaths have already occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN
Completely Restored to His
Usual Health.
AT ONCE RESUMED HIS DUTIES
Was Greatly Benefited by His
Brief Outing.

President CLEVELAND Reached Washington
at 1.3O O'Clock This Morning, and wa,
at Once Driven to the White Hnuse-.
The Trip WAS Enjoyable and Bentiiria
in its Results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
The vigllant on the olher slde.

GLASGOW, june 16..-The Vigilant
arrived at Gourock, three miles from
Greenock, at o'clock this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
ASURE VOTE FOR FREE WOOL
Democratic Senators Firmly
Stand Together.
Mr.. HILL DECLINED TO VOTE
Republicans Still Making Bold
Threats.

Endless Talking to be Resorted to Unless
their ID 'ands for Concessions 70
Protected Interests are Complied With
1.-The lest Vote oil Free Wool in the
Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21
TIpENTr-sIx DRoWs ED.

Fatal Collision in the Sea of Azov, Be
tween "a russian steamship and a Greek
Bark.
ODESSA, June 1G-News of a COLI.
sion in the Sea Of Azov, between the
Greek bark Egyptos and the Russian
steamship Maroussi, has just been re-
ceived here, Both vessels sank.
Four Of the crew of the Egyptos and
90 q the crew of the Maroussi, in
Guiding all the officers, were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-21

oNow Trtal far Lizzle peak,s SLAYER,

TRENTON, N. j., June 49, The court
of errors and appeals has denied new
trial for Wesley Warner, convicted Of
the murder of Lizzie Peak at Mount
| Holly.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
Society Elections.

The following officers of Sunset Parlor
n. 5. G. W., have been elected for the
ensuing term: Past President, r. f.
Greer: President, A. c. kaufman; First
Nlce-President, G. L. Marsh; Second
Vice President, G.. c. Sherman; Third
Nlce-President, j. S. OFT; Recording Sec
rotary, }. Laurie; Financial Secretary, G.
j. Carly; Marshal, L. j. Rowley; Sur
geon, q. G. Simmons; Trustee, A. S.
Cohn: Historian, G. II. Oatman.
The election of officers of Sacramento
Lodge, No. 40, +. and A. NJ, was held
last night, with the following result: w.
L: Wizard, W. NJ; Joseph W. Hughes, S.
W.; John n. Blair, j. W.; w. Nj. Petrie,
Treasurer; j. T. Grif1itts, Secretary; X.
Vaughan, S. D.; J. A. Macdonald, j. D.:
J. W. Boyd, Marshal; j. Frank Lucas.
J. p. Moulter, Stewards; Thomas Ross,
Tyler; w. NJ. Petrie, Cemetery Commit
tee; c. n. Smell, Hall COMMITTEES: j. T.
Griltitts, Organist; II. c. Irvine, c. n.
Smell, w. NJ. Petrie, j. w. Boyd, Max +.
Hornlein, d. ellis, j. w. Hughes, z. S.
Lawson, NJ. j. Curtis, w. +. Wizard, e. c.
Atkinson, w. 3. Miller, James O'Neil
II. w. Bragg and Hiram Cook, Repre-
sentatives to Masonic Hall Association.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIANS.
Progress of the Y. w. c. Association
What 1t Has Accomplished.

Progress of the Y. w. C.. Association
What 1t Has Accomplished.
Members of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association speak encouragingly of
the results of the undertakings of the
past month, and of the associations hopes
and plans for the winter season.
After the arrival of the new General
Secretary month ago, large hopes and
plans were entered upon to make the
lives of young women brighter and
broader, to assist them in the culture of
the heart as well as of the mind, and by
strong and helpful associations TO make
each young woman with whom the assO-
citation comes in contact braver for the
worlds sorrows, and more thoughtful in
its joys.
The moon rest and lunch hour has
been opened, and during the past te j
days q hundred and sixty young ladies
have enjoyed its benefits. IL is open from
ll:30 a. NJ. to p. NJ, and offers to buSi-
ness young women an opportunity to lay
aside the burden of the day, and spend a
few moments in reading, music or con-
versation, whereby they may be better
prepared for the remainder OF the days
work.
An opportunity is also given for the de-
velopment of the intellectual side of life.
Fifteen education classes nave been
formed, comprising as many subjects,
and at present there are over nifty names
enrolled in this department.
There are also classes in Bible study, in
which the instructive study of the y cts
of the Apostles and q workers training
Glass; are taught by the General Secre-
tary, while on each Sunday, at o'clock,
is held a gospel meeting for women at the
associations rooms.
One feature of the work that is proving
especially beneficial this season is the
Free Employment Bureau, through
which over twenty young women have
been helped to positions. Notwithstand-
ing these encouragements. and tho fact
that nearly 700 young women have been
in attendance at the rooms, the great need
of reaching out further is keenly felt by
the association-and that can only be met
by the hearty corporation of Christian
people, both in interest and financial sup
port.
One week from tomorrow Sunday,
December l6th), there will be mass
meeting for women held in the Sixth
street NJ. L. Church, to which all women
are cordially invited. Solos and other
good music will be provided, and help
ful talk given.
Tomorrow the gospel meeting will be
held at the rooms, l0ll Ninth street. A
talk will be given by Miss Yeckley. Ali
are invited.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
A NEW LEAGUE FORMED.

An Immigration Restriction League
has been formed at the East, and its cir
cular letters and accompanying docu-
ments are before US. We do not know
the men at The head of this league, nor
when it was formed. We accept as verify
the statement that it is "non-partisan
and nom political" and that its aims and
purposes are purely patriotic. The circu-
lar letter, signed by the Executive Com
mittee, sets out that the objects of the
league are:
To advocate and work for the further Judi
cious restriction or stricter regulation OF I'M
migration, TO issue documents and circulars
solicit facts and information on that subject
hold public meetings, and to arouse public
opinion to the necessity OF u further exclusion
OF elements undesirable for citizens ship or in
Jurlous TO our national character. 1t is not
an object OF this league 10 advocate the ezclu-
sion OF laborerS or other Immigrants OF such
character and standards as lit them TO become
Citizens.
1t is claimed that under the present
law the increase of the illiterate pauper
and criminal elements among immigrants
TO the United States is very dangerously
large. That under the present law in
1885, q per cent. of the immigrants could
not read and 27.4 per cent could not write
their own language; that only $50 out Of
44O, 793 were debarred from entrance; that
the immigration from undesirable coun-
The record-union., 1894-12-08
SINGULAR ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT.
A Woodland Merchant Blown Off a
Car Platform.
It Happened Over in Yolo-Ben Char
max the Unfortunate Mantle
Was Found Dead.

A distressing accident happened last
evening in the vicinity of the ''Sheep
Camp" in Yolo. few miles west of this
city. by which Woodland merchant
named Ben Charmak lost his life.
Charmak was a passenger on the train
for Woodland, which left this city at 7:l0
p. NJ. He was in the smoking-car as the
train sped toward Davisville in the teeth
of driving rainstorm and almost gale
of wind. When in the vicinity of Sheep
Camp the conductor started in to collect
the fares, and Charmak, finding shat he
had left his ticket in his overcoat in the
passenger coach, started to get it.
Just as he reached the platform strong
gust of wind caught and hurled him off
the car. Thomas King Of Davisville and
Del Montgomery of Woodland, who
were on the train, saw Charmak as he
went over and as quickly as possible
gave the alarm.
The train had run a considerable dis
tance before it could be stopped, but it
was backed up and search made for the
OF the tralnmen, he was not found, al
though the train was run back fully
mile.
The night was very dark and the storm
ragged tiercely, and besides nobody knew
at exactly what spot Charmal< was blown
off the car. The search could not be
continued very long, as the train had to
reach Davisville before the incoming
local from San Francisco passed there.
At Davisville word was telegraphed to
the railroad office here and the trainmen
on the local, also those of the freight
train from Knights Landing, which tol-
lowed, and the overland express and
Portland express, We're all told to go
slow and look for the dead or injured
man. None Of them saw him.
After the Oregon express got in at 1920
O'Clock, and the track was clear, Yard
master Newton and crew went out on
yard engine TO see ii the unfortunate
man could be found. They returned at l
o'clock this morning with his dead body,
which they found near the track. His
head had been crushed by the fall, and it
is thought his death was almost if not
quite instantaneous.
Charmak was about 42 years of age.
lie is said to have been person of slight
physique and rather poor in health.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
y CLEAR TEST.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Fresno ErpoSitor, quotes from the Post
master-G Generals report statement to
the effect that the carriage of 254, ,000, 600
pounds of second-class matter costs eight
cents per pound, giving total cost of car
riage at $50, $4,000, from which should be
deducted the postage annually collected
on the matter every year at one cent per
pound, in round numbers, S2, ,547, 900. 1t
will be perceived from this that the actual
cost Of the carriage was $20, ,320. .000 and
that the total receipts from the carriage
were S2,547, 900, leaving a deficit of
$lI773,0O0. The Postmaster-G General
gives the second-class matter credit for
$SGO,000, for special rates in carrier cities
that is, for the papers delivered in cities
by carriers there was charge of $500, 0OO
but that was no part of the transportation
of the mails, it was service rendered by
carriers on foot.
The Postmaster-General complains
that there have been abuses; that sample
copies, and illegitimate publications of
various kinds are abusing the privilege,
thereby augmenting the quantity of
mail. The ErpoSitOr says: This clearly
shows that great abuses have crept into
the department in the handling of second
class matter" The EcpoSitor misses the
real point. If the Government can afford
to carry second-cIass matter at cent per
pound, the more 1t has to carry the richer
1t will become; the larger the volume of
transportation, the greater the profit, if
there is any profit in the business.
The significance of the Postmaster
Generals report should not escape the
attention of our contemporaries. The
Postmaster General says in plain words
that it costs the Government eight cents
per pound. which is Sl60 per ton, to carry
second-class matter; and yet it had vol
nme of transportation of 254,OOO, 900
pounds. This is clear test, and a per-
feet disclosure of the capacity of the Gov
ernment to assume the task of the inter
Seate transportation OF LDlS country.
There was loss to the Government of
S17,773. 900. and this was paid by other
enterprises than publishing papers and
periodicals. 1t was money taken from
the pockets of the people generally, and
contributed to the publication of news
papers and periodicals, because their dis
tribution is an indispensable factor in
their publication. Divested of all OBJ
security, the people of the United States
are paying annually Sl7, 77773, 600 as bonus
to the publishers of the country. They
are performing a service which actually
costs eight cents per pound for one cent
per pound. And yet the SUCCESS OF postal
transportation is pointed to by the friends
of Government ownership and Govern
ment operation OF railroads as a con-
elusive illustration of the great benefit to
be derived from that policy.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

without any presentment to or approval
thereof by the State Board of Examiners.
A stipulation had been filed in the case
by the attorneys on both sides that the
testimony taken in the case of Henry
MoIneauX against the State, which was a
similar action to the one decided yester-
day, is applicable to this case, and NAV
be considered as offered IL evidence.
Judge Catlin in his findings says that
the rejection or decision of the State
Board OF Examiners referred to in de-
lendants answer does not constitute and
has not constituted any bar to this ac-
ton. The causes of action set forth in
plaintiffs complaint are not barred by
the provisions of Sections 337 and 345 Of
the Code of Civil Procedure. Act OF the
Legislature of 1851, authorizing the State
Treasurer to negotiate loan for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses incurred
in the suppression of Indian hostilities
is not unconstitutional or void.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

SACRAMENTO has put in motion all the
necessary activities for the fit reception
and entertainment of the American Po-
mological Society next month. This is
in keeping with the spirit of hospitality
that has always characterized the Capital
City. Let the people give generous aid to
the COZ passtees and officers chosen TO
carry OF s details, and the credit of the
State aid Ae city in such matters will be
well NJ atained.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

SEVERAL voting machines, it is an
nounced, will be exhibited in this city
during the session of the Legislature.
That is right. Let US have all the pat
terms, and let there be full test made of
the merits claimed for each. Sacramento
can get up mock election in short order
to put the machines to practical trial. We
are strongly inclined, from the successes
Of the experiments in the Empire State
with machine voting, to believe that here
is the way out OF all the difficulty relating
to manipulation of ballots. tampering
with returns and delaying the announce
ment of results.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
Articles or incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secra-
tary OF State:
The Law and Order League of San
Francisco. Principal place Of business,
San francisco, with Barclay j. Smith, G..
b. Williams, George 7. Gaden, NJ. S.
Levy, Henrietta E. Brown, James A.
stephens, t. 3. Stewart, c. B. Perkins.
Rose NJ. French, L. r. Ollie and Curtis
Hillyer OF San Francisco as Directors.
The Sierra Madre Cemetery Associa-
ton. Principal place Of business, Sierra
Madre, Los Angeles County, with w. S.
Andrews, j. Hart, w. II. Robinson, S.
L. De Pencier, c. NJ. Clark and S. r.
Norris of Sierra Madre as Directors.
The Horse Show Association of the
Pacific. Principal place of business, San
francisco. Capital stock, 100000, with
John Parrot, George NewhaIl, Maurice
Casey, IL. }. Crocker, j. B. Crockett, e.
n. Irvine, Joseph d. Grant, Frank Hicks,
j. L. Rathbone and NJ. Theodore Kear-
ney OF San Francisco as directors.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
THB SUPERVISORS.

Commissioners to Assess District 563
for Reclamation Purposes.
The Supervisors were in session but a
few hours yesterday, but will meet again
at 10 o'clock this morning.
John Miller, William B. Holtum and
Lester d. Green were appointed Commits
sioners to view the lands OF Reclamation
District No. 563, and make the assessment
in the sum OF S27, 400.
1t was ordered that at the election for
Supervisor OF the First Supervisor Dis
trict to be held in this city on Decem ber
3lst, Election Precincts l and be con-
solidated into Precinct /, and that Nos
>, / and 5 be consolidated into No. 2; 6
and into No. 8; s and into No. 4, and
10 and ii into No. D.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
Y. NJ. G A. NOTES

The New General Secretary to De-
liver an Address Tomorrow.
a general rally of the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Extra
music will be provided for the occasion,
and Grove L. Ekins, the new Secretary,
will deliver an address. A meeting of
unusual interest is expected.
The gymnasium classes continue to do
good work, aud the members are making
progress from an athletic standpoint. The
organization OF the classes Will be per-
fected in the near future.
Efforts are being made and plans de-
veloped TO push the educational branch
of association work during the coming
months. Those in charge hope 10 in
crease the educational advantages to a
degree never known before.
The record-union., 1894-12-08
THE WEATHER.
An Erratic Barometer and Prospect
for Continued Rainstorms.

An Erratic Barometer and Prospect
for Continued Rainstorms.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been SO and 42o, with high
southerly winds and rainy weather pre-
vailing. The winds velocity was from
q to Sc miles per hour.
The barometrical readings al A. M.
and p. NJ. were 3O02 and 1882 inches,
respectively. The rapid changes in that
instrument BODIES no good for coming set
tied weather.
The highest and lowest Temperatures
one year ago yesterday were G3o and 4Oo,
and one year ago to-day go and 46o.
The rainfall up to D P. NJ. yesterday was
IA ol an inch. making l.50 inches for
tins month, and 3.82 inches for the sea-
son, as against 3.32 inches to an equal
date last year.
The forecast Office at San Francisco tefe-
graphed last evening that the rain would
continue.