davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-23
NATIVE SONS.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge Arrive
at Eureka.

Delegates TO the Granu LOuge Arrive
at Eureka.
EUREKA (Cal.), April 22.-The steamers
Pomona and Humboldt and the steamer
schooner National City arrived this
morning at s o'clock. bringing about 300
Native Sons delegates, who were met by
the General Committee, a band and a
large delegation of citizens acting as re-
ception committee. The steamers ex-
perienced difficulty in docking, but man
aged to land the delegates by means of
lighters. Trains and boats began arriv-
ing at the same time, bringing large
number of visitors from the interior.
The city seems overrun with people
The majority appear to be Native Sons
Ribbons, badges, poppies and white
hats become the popular decorations.
After handshakIng and exchanging
courtesies the delegates from Marysville
and San Jose commenced labors in be-
half of their respective communities for
| the next meeting of the Grand Parlor.
The Arcata Band entertained the visit
ors this afternoon at the courthouse
steps. The open-air concert was listened
to by large crowd. After the concert
the delegates occupied themselves sight
seeing. Hacks, buggies and every avail
able conveyance were pressed into serv-
| ice, running to and 1ro over the clty'S
! thoroughfores.
The local committee are working like
| beavers, looking to the wants OF the
visitors.
| While the session has not commenced
celebrating is the order. The usual slow
Sunday doings in this city has changed to
hustle; activity is manifested in marked
degree. The general headquarters of the
delegates are located in the rooms of the
local parlor, at the opera-house. All local
decorators have about finished their Ia
bors. They worked until a late hour last
night, and now the entire streets are a
mass of waving bunting, flags, and lib
eral display of the now popular bear.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
MARCH OF THE INDUsTR1ALs.
Kelly's Army in Camp Near Nicola,
Iowa.

Kelly's Army in Camp Near Neola,
Iowa.
nicola Ga.), April 22.-Kelly and his
Industrial Army ended their first days
march from Council Bluffs here at 6
o'clock this evening, and Immediately
went into camp in grove just east of
town. The entry into Nicola was a
triumphal march. Almost every man,
woman and child went out to greet the
army. The stores and vacant buildings
of this place were thrown wide open, and
the weary men were offered all available
shelter.
The start from camp was made at s
o'clock. Hundreds of people had gone
out from Council Bluffs and Omaha to see
the beginning OF the long march, and a
dozen wagons, heavily loaded with pro-
visions, awaited the moving of the
column. The day was perfect, and rapid
time was made along the smooth road.
From every farmhouse flags were flying,
and at every crossroads lines of gaily
decorated wagons and carts hailed the
coming of the army.
Tomorrow the column will move to
Avoca, eighteen miles away, and if
promises made to-day are fulfilled, 100
wagons will be provided for the army.
Kelly said tonight that they will move
steadily forward to Des Moines. There
the army expects to get train for Chi
cago.
eoxEY's MEN.
HAGERsTowN (Md.), April 22-The
Coxey men are preparing to march on
Fredericksbur at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Carl Browne tonight, in
speaking of the proposed camp in the
arsenal grounds. said he had concluded
that the grounds around the foot of the
Washington monument would be more
convenient and appropriate, but an
nounced that he would telegraph Colonel
Redstone to make a request for the
grounds on the Secretary of War.
Mayor Fleming of Frederick is prepar-
ing a frosty reception for the army. He
has announced that no public meeting
will be allowed unless i'll a hall, and
there shall be no parade on the streets.
Browne says he would like to see the
Mayor stop procession of American
citizens with the American flag at its
head. Sunday services in camp were at
tended by crowd of $50 persons. Fifty
dollars in all were taken in at the gate.
BosToN's DELEGATION.
BosToN, April 22.-Seldom has Boston
common been the scene of such a vast
gathering as that assembled there this
afternoon to witness the departure of the
Boston delegation of the unemployed for
The record-union., 1894-04-23
LYNCH LAW IN ALABAMA.
Three Negros Charged With Arson
Swing From u Bridge.


Swing From Bridge.
BIRMINGHAM, April 22-At Tuscum-
bia at midnight Tom Black, John Willis
and Tony Johnson, negroes, were
lynched. About week ago these men
We're arrested for burning the barn of
Claude King. Their arrest was kept very
quiet for fear of mob violence. Late last
night masked mob of 200 men went to
the jail and called the jailer out on the
pretext that they had prisoner. The
mob secured the jailer and carried him
some distance from the place, where he
was compelled to keep quiet. They then
entered the Jail. took the keys from the
jailer's wife, and, entering the cells, took
the three negroes out and led them to the
Tennessee River bridge. Ropes were
placed about each of their necks and one
end tied to the bridge. They were COM
PEELED TO jump OF. The bodies were
filled with bullets.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
Serious Results of a Cyclone.
pLuMED KNIGHTS.
Brilliant Spectacle of the Parade of
Templars.

Brilliant Spectacle OF the Parade or
Templars.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Over 500
plumed knights took part in the Knights
Templar review on Van Ness avenue
yesterday afternoon. The spectacle was
a brilliant one. The various command
cries presented mostinteresting appear
ance in their regalias. and especially the
mounted battalion of California Com
mandery No. /, which acted as escort to
the Grand Commandery.
The Knights formed on the east side of
Van Ness avenue, facing west, with their
right resting on Turk street. The parade
was along the avenue to Pacific avenue
and then countermarched down Van
Ness to point of disbandment.
The review took place at 2 o'clock.
Grand Generalissimo Reuben Lloyd of
the Grand Encampment, Grand Com
mander Sumner and the officers of the
Grand Commandery, recently elected, re-
viewed the Templars.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
A Ball-player Knocked senseless

VIsALIA, April 22.-Frank Chance,
Fresno's catcher, was hit on the head by
Charles Button, Visalia's pitcher, in a
baseball game this afternoon Chance
was knocked senseless, and believed to
have suffered concussiou of the brain.
He regained consciousness and voinited
freely, and is better. The outcome of the
accident is mere conjecture.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

MONTEREY, April 22.-Tbe steamer
Los Angeles left Cayucos yesterday on
time, with between sixty and seventy
passengers on board. The employees of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company in
this city had made all the usual prepara-
tions for the handling OF the business
generally transacted at this port, and all
were on hand promptly at midnight to
fIischarge their duties. Three hours rolled
The record-union., 1894-04-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGToN, April Il. 1894.

To Hon. Chauacey r. Black, ESQ
DEAR SIR: | have carefully read the
hands, setting forth the future purposes
and present needs of the National Asso
citation of Democratic Clubs. The achieve-
menUs Of this organization should be
familiar to all who are interested in the
continuation of Democratic supremacy.
and should enlist the encouragement of
those who appreciate the Importance of
any effective dissemination of political
The record-union., 1894-04-23
..TARIFF REFORM, ,.

The Banner Under Which the Demo-
Gratis Won Their Last Victory.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-President
Cleveland has forwarded the following
letter to Hon. Chauncey L. Black, Presi-
dent of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs:
The record-union., 1894-04-23

SAN Francisco, April 22.-The Ameri-
can ship Undaunted. which bumped on
the bar on March 18th as she was putting
to sea with wheat cargo for Queenstown,
has been condemned. The vessel was
built in Bath, Me-, in 1870. 1t is probable
she will be repaired and put on the coast
trade.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
SHOT DEAD.
A Negro Killed While Trying to Es-
cape From Officers.

A Negro Killed While Trying to Es-
cape From Officers.
TALLULAH Na.), April 22.--On Friday
Charles McFarlane, manager of the Deb
ney place, had a difficulty with a negro
named Joseph III. Hopkins, in which
McFarlane was beaten. Friday evening
posse started in pursuit of the negro.
McFarlane and a man named Boyce
started ahead and when they were cross
ing the bayou at Brushy Creek they were
fired upon from ambush. Boyce was in
stantly killed. McFarlane escaped un-
hurt to the woods, where he remained
until to-day. AS soon as the facts were
made known Sheriff Mcclellan with a
posse went to the scene. The negro was
located in the woods last night a quarter
of a mile from the scene OF the killing.
The Sheriff captured Harris Williams.
AS soon as he got to the edge of the creek
Williams made an effort to escape. The
deputies fired and killed him. Thee
more negroes were captured and lodged
in Jail.
War Against Gambling at Denver.
DENVER, April 22.-In obedience to the
order issued by the new Fire and Police
Board, all gambling houses in this city
will be closed at noon tomorrow. The
proprietors will evade the law by moving
their establishments to ColfaX, a subur-
ban town, but few miles from the CEN
ter of the city, ard easily reached by
street-car lines. Already several of the
houses have established games there,
which run openly day and night.
Serious Results of Cyclone.
SoMERvILLE (Mo.), April 22.-Late re-
ports from the scene of the recent cyclone
show that it was more serious than first
reported. Mrs. John Keel and three
children. hired girl and hired man
were killed. Five dwellings and many
other buildings were blown away, and
large number of people more or less in
jured. The damage to crops and fencing
amounts to thousands of dollars.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

oW., ZWdna NOIdLa11l1. Oupl d.
via sic pred swltem ola
wyobrazenia, re nar6d ludzkl
zostawa} pred przyjsciem
Chrystusa Pana W grubej
ciemnosci b}ed6w / ba}wo-
chwalstwa; takze ma znak, aby
chrzescianie okazywali swoja
czujnosc W oczekiwaniu
przyjscia ich Oblubiehca i
Zbawiciela Jezusa Chrystusa.
Ia Msza Sw. zowie sic zas
), Roratami'', bo sic zaczyna
cd }aciriskich slow: ,Rorate
coeli de super ct nubes
pluant justum! it'd to jest:
,Spuscie rose niebiosa CORY
a ob}oki MECH spuszcza Z
dzdzem Sprawiedliwego MECH
sic otworzy ziemia zrodzi
Zbawiciela. To proroctwo
Izajasza wyraza goraca tesk-
note Patryarch6w / Prorok6w
"a Odkupicielem swiata. Jak
wiec ci pobozni Ojcowie
pragneli tesknie przyjscia
Mesyasza, tax my Chrzescia-
ME powinnismy tesknota
pragnac, ably tenze Zawiciel
przyby} do mas Z }ask9 swoja.
Gotujac sic ma przyjscie
Zbawiciela, s}uszna jest rzecza,
zebysmy wspomnieli o tel,
kt6rej Zbawiciel wzia} nature
ludzka, 0 NajSw. Maryi
Panic. Juz W Roratach wspo-
minamy zwiastowanie anielskie
/ wcielenie Syna Bozego W
jej najczystszym }onie, a W
niekt6rych koscio}ach stawia
sic swiece ma srodku o}tarza,
wyzej mad inne, kt6ra ma
wyobrazac Najsw. Marya
Panne, jako jutrzenke, kt6ra
poprzedza s}ohce sprawiedll-
wosci, Jezusa Chrystusa.
Bardzo st6sownie przypada
W Adwencie uroczystosc
Niepokalanego Poczecia Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny i
rocznica przeniesienia domku
nazareckiego do Loretto.
Niepokalanie Poczeta uczy
mas bowiem swym przyk}adem
jak sic many przygotowac ma
przyjecie Jezusa do serc
naszych, a domek nazareh-
ski przypomina nam jej
pobozne / pracowite zycie /
teskne wyczekiwanie przyjscia
Zbawiciela.
Wstepujmy i my W duchu
naszym do tego domku,
zastapionego zupe}nie kazdym
domem bozym IL nabozeh-
stwem przysposabiajmy sic W
czasie Adwentu do godnego
przyjjecia Jezusa do serc
naSZvch.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
f8ka R0zmaRBesei.

Po r6zowych opisach sta
now Oregon i Washington
spotykamy sic W ZGoDz1E z
Z d}ugim listen pana w
Poszwiiskiego, Z Chicago,
przeczacym twierdzeniom in
nych korespondent6w.
Bye mole, ze klimat tu
owdzie ME sprzyja ludziom
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

m Nasz podr6zu-
zujacy agent p. W aw-
rzyniec Radomskl be-
die W tych dni&ch
W interesie nasze-
go ,Katolika' W
Berlinle, Princeton,
Oshkosh, Menasha i
MenOmenee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

majatk6w ME oddaje. Biedni
nasi ziomkowie moga do
caratu przyniesc resztki
dolarow, kt6re ma obczyznie
uciu1ali.
Ma listopadowym obcho-
die W parahi sw. Trolley
zakohczy} x. Sztuczko, pro-
boszcz tejze parafii, swa move
wspomnieniem, by Mkt ME
traci} nadziei, ,,bo przyjdzie
czas, kiedy Polska odzyska
wolnos6, jak paraha sw. Tr6jcy
po tylu latach przeSladowania
zwyciezy}a i odzyska}a swa
niezaleznoSG'.
Jednodniowy ,,fair' czyli
jarmark W hall zmartwych-
wstahc6w, W Chicago, ME
pokryje d}ug6w pawilonu
amerykahskiego W Lwowie.
Najciszej teraz W osadach
polskich W Detroit i Cleve-
land. w Milwaukee panuie
ospa, W Chicago rel wodza
humbugi, W Nowym Yorku
czysty patryotyzn, a W
Winonie -, d}ugi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
POSZukiwauie.

Justyna Sachog6rska, pocho-
dzaca cd UJsc1a w. Kslestwie
Poznanskiem. re wsl Nlkelskowo,
poszuku1e swego brata slostrv,
takze Franc1szka ! J6zefa Nowak6w.
-Niechaj sig do mel 2g}osza pod
adresem: Pawet Fajtek, Appleton,
MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

< r a u?
Kazio Najmanek obsypuje
nastepujacemi tytu}amiMicha}-
ka Kruszke, swego dawnego
chlebodawce:
prawdziwy anarchista, ateusz i
szubrawiec, piastujacy urzad pa
cho}ka tworc6w kropidlarskiej -
Figi.
SKOWO 1go Grudnia "a I.
Micha}ek oddaje pieknem
"a nadobne. Mic jednakow6z
ME 1przeszkadza wielkim
ludziom, W Milwaukee jedne-
go Prugiego zucha uzywa6
jake 1swoich pacho}k6w ma
- sprawiedliwego KAToL1KA.
Po szumnych obchodach kogo
bola}aa g}owa? Moskali, Mem
COW lub Austryak6w zupe}nie
zzbyte.cznie z sic pyta6. = Mech
zyja obchody?!
E k ono m czna anne
stya cara m}odego pokazuje
sic v tenn, ze pozwala po-
vista hcom 1863 r.. wracaG
DC Yczyzny, ale skradzonych
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
shrzyneczkaMiIo 1jst6w

Do M n ash a. Zaliczke
ma konstYtucy2 edebrafem. Praca
bedzie goto~a kr6tko po Nowym
rok. sS&$&st
Do s.kos b, .,=- Po1owa
pieniedzy ma konstytucYa nadesz}a.
Zaraz po Swietach wezmiemy sic
do piracy.
Panu j. M. W Bay City. -
Ksi9zki mowami przy obchodach
narodowych ME many.
ABONOWAC KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

pochodzacynl Z Polski. Anglia
jednakow6z i wieksza czest
Polski maia prawie ten sam
klimat. A Anglia zaludni}a
kule ziemska pod roznymi
zwrotnikami i po}udnikami
bez - skargi lub narzekania.
Sprytu nam braknie, pred
siebiorczosci, energii, wytrwa-
}oSci i rzetelnej piracy, aby
sic innymi r6wnac. Bye
moze, ze p. Poszwihski ma
racya, ale i my many racya,
boAustralia, Zelandya Afryka,
Indye, Stany Zjednoczone,
Kanada s}owem geograha
naszej planety, nam s}usznoSc
wszedzie maluja.
Redaktor ZGoDY rozpo-
czyna Z redaktorem WARY I
OJczYzNY wazna polemi-
ke 0 zaszajstrowane g}upstwa.
Artyku} pierwszy trabi} 0
zasch}ych duszach ,reszta pasu-
jacej sic ucza}osci ma sucho-
tach wyjedzie..
Miwaucki W1EsZATEL sic
uczy aktorstwa. W tamtejszej
szlkzo1e SIX kewa1skiej. Bieda
tylko, ze przebierajac nogami
dzieki zyzowatym slepiom,
lewa zamiast prawa do CORY
podnasza. .Mocno sic z tego
jego frasuje.
M6wi mistrz:
Jezeli cheese, oslo, by pies kocha}
Ciebie,
Kochajzy Ty psa. s}owa SO kowala.
Rozumia} je nasz osio}, boo juz ME
by} zrebie
l na krzywe slepie spad}o z4ota poi
Gala.
z wrazen W1EszATELA.
O Wielebnej kopalni z}ota
W Kalifornii pisza co naste-
puje:
Doktor Midowicz zosta{ wy
s4any ma sta}y pobyt do kopalni
z}ota W powiecie Shasta, wKalifor-
nil. Nadesz}e Cd inzyniera Maryah-
skiego wiadomosci m6wia odkry-
ciu z}otodajnej zy}y W g4ebokosci
l6 stop. Pr6cz znacznej ilosci srebra
znajduje sic W jednej tonic rudy
z}ota wartosci szesGdziesieciu kilku
dolar6w. Eksploatowac kopalnie
bedzie MONA po nabyciu przez
zarzad sp6}ki tytu}u w}asnosci
tejze kopalni.
Pred dwoma miesiacami
og}osili X. X. wiceprezydent
Grucza i dyrektor Barzyhski,
re by}o 5000 dolar6w czystego
zysku Z ich kopalni, teraz sic
wydaje, re jeszcze zadnej
kopalni ME maja. Pan Maryah-
SIX wierci W kopalniach innych
ludzi, do czego mu Mkt
zdolnoSci ME odmowi..
w Detroit W parahi sw.
Wojciecha X.Mue]ler urzadza
a n 81 e S kie przedstawie-
MIA ku pielegnowaniu pol
skoSci. .PolskosG znaczy
pieniadze ma samob6jstwo.
Czy to ME czas e m
poczatek k k 0 n ca "a S
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
ADV EN t.

w pierwsza niedziele ad
wentowa rozpoczyna sic nowy
rok koscielny, nowy rok }askl.
zasadwentowy stanowi jeden
Z trzech okresow roku kos
cielnego, t. ]. okres Bozego
Narodzenia, okres sWielkanoc-
ny, okres Zielonych Swiatek.
w pierwszym okresie wyste-
puje Zbawiciel powaznie jako
Nauczyciel, W drugim prevail
ME jakoKap}an ofiarujacy }aski
przez ducha Sw. ZastanoWmy
sic dzisiaj mad pierwszym
okresem tego roku kosciel-
nego.
Advent jest przygotowa-
MEM ma przyjecie Zbawiclela.
Z tego powodu przeznaczy}
Kosci6} zaraz ma pierwsza
niedziele adwentowa Ewange-
lia przyjsciu Jezusa Chrystu-
sa ma sad, kt6ry bedzie strasz-
nym ola nieprzyjmujacych o.
harowanei i'm }aski, ma try
inne niedziele przeznaczy}
Kosci6} Ewangelie 0 Sw jamie
Chrzcicielu, poprzedniku Zba-
wicieia, kt6ry przez zsMoje
wielce zbawienne naukl pre-
strogi przysposabia} lud ma
przyjecie Zbawcy swiata, a
kt6re to nauki stosuja sic i
teraz do wszystkich wiernych
chcac do serc swoich przyjac
duchownie Chrystusa.
Cztery niedziele adwentowe
wskazuja nam cztery tysiace
lat, przez kt6re rodzaj ludzkl
wyglada} przyjscia Odkupicie-
la, W kt6rych Bog wszelkle
przygotowania ma to przyjScie
ursadza}.
Pierwsza niedziele adwento-
wa jest zawsze ia, kt6ra jest
najblizsza po sw. Andrze]u
Apostolic. Andrzej sw. by
BOWEN pierwszym, kt6rego
Pan Jezus z Janem sw. powo-
la} i pierwszy tez opowlada}
bratu swemu Szymonowl
Piotrowi, ze oczekiwany Zba-
wiciel przyszed}. m6wiac:
,,Znalezlismy Mesyaszap'
Andrzej sw. jest tez osobliw-
Sym mi1osnikiem krzyza,
kt6ry jest kiuczem do kr6le-
stwa Chrystusowego.
Jak pe}ne znaczenie jest
vice to, ze tym Swietym rok
koscielny jakby sic otwieraE!
Krzyzuj starego cz{owieka, a
wnijdziesz do kr6lestwa Chry-
stusowego. Ably nam uprzy
tomniG, ze Advent jest
czasem przygotowanla ma
przyjscie Jezusa, ubiera sic
kap}an w niedziele adwento-
wa W ornat koloru fioletowe'
go, przypominajac nam przez
to, ze Advent jest czasem
pokuty. Opuszcza sic tez przy
spiewach koscielnych weso}e
,Alleluja.' Kosci6} zakazuje
tez halasliwych zabaw, miano-
wicie wes6}, a nakazuje
scis}y post W pewne dni.
Przez ca}y Advent odpra.
via sic pred switem Mszf
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

pochodzacynl Polski. Anglia
jednakow6z i wieksza czesc
Polski maia prawie ten sam
klimat. A Anglia zaludni}a
kule ziemska pod roznymi
zwrotnikami po}udnikami
bez = skargi lub narzekania.
The record-union., 1894-09-27
FEELING OF ALARM IN CHINA.
Belief That Japan Will Send an
Army Against Peking.
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN DEPART
FOR THE FRONT.
An English Ship With Munitions of
War Oyerhauled by Chinese
Cruiser-The Republic of Paraguay
Elects a New Presfdent-Other For.
eign News.
sneciaI to the REcoRp-uN1on.

eign News.
The record-union., 1894-09-27
a JUST FATE.
James Williams Kills Tramp Who
Outraged His Wife.

NEVADA CITY, Sept. ga tramp,
name unknown, robbed and assaulted
Mrs. James Williams at the old toll house.
three miles above Columbia Hill, yester-
day. Williams followed the tramp to
Sweetland, where he found him in bed
late last night, and shot and killed him.
Mrs. Williams, who is a prepossessing
woman of 30, was alone when the tramp
arrived at the house Monday night about
8 O'Clock, her husband being at work on
the Eureka Lake ditch. The nearest
neignbors live two miles distant. She
was compelled to give up S26 in money,
and when she told him that it was all that
she had, he returned 81.
When he assaulted her she fought des-
perately until he choked her into uncon-
sciousness and accomplished his infa-
nous purpose, staying there all night and
repeatedly outraging her.
Early yesterday morning he left, when
she went to the neighbors and gave the
alarm. Her husband was sent for. He
at once went on the trail of the fugitive,
accompanied by Constable Northup of
San Juan. They tracked him fifteen
miles, to Sweetland. where at IL o'clock
last night they found him in bed asleep,
The Constable was about to arrest him
when Williams stepped up with rifle
and shot the tramp in the mouth, causing
instant death. Williams is under arrest.
The tramp came from Sierra County
and had robbed several cabins on the way
down.
The record-union., 1894-09-27
FIRE AT LINCOLN.
Heavy Loss in the Lively Placer
County Town.

Heavy Loss in the Lively Placer.
County Town.
LINCOLN. Sept. 26.-Last night about
midnight this town was visited by seri-
Gus conflagration, nearly whole block
in the business portion of the town being
burned. The losses are: A. C. Flem-
ming, two dwellings, $500. no insurance;
j. Nevil's blacksmith shop and stock.
$1,000, no insurance; j. l.. Petty, variety
store and ice cream parlor, 81. 900, insur-
ance S400; St. Barkhaus, saloon fixtures
and stock. $500, no Insurance.; NJ. Grim
mon, 1odging-house, $1,000, insurance
500; John Jones, dwelling, 500, insur-
ance $3.50; lodging-house, Mrs. A. f..
Stewart. -, 900, no insurance; Mrs. Stew
art. dwelling, $500, no insurance; G. w,
Horr, stable, $500, no insurance: j. 81.
McDuffie, stable, $3.50, no Insurance.; also
three Chinese washhouses, loss, with
contents, $1,000, no insurance. The fire
originated in the blacksmith shop of J.
ii. Neyill, from an unknown cause, and
ragged furiously for nearly two hours.
xSeveral people narrowly escaped being
burned. Jasper Daggett, who was Sleep
ing In stable, was seriously burned
about the head and feet.
The railroad company dispatched fire
train from Rocklin to aid in quenching
the flames, but the train arrived too late
TO be of great assistance.
1t was only through the efforts of Glad
ding. Mclean u Co., with their excellent
equipment OF tire protection, that another
plock was not added to the list.
The record-union., 1894-09-27

James ID. Bell nominated James G..
Gaynor for Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals, and the convention nominated him
by acclamation.
The usual resolutions were adopted.
motion to adjourn was carried, Sem
ator Hill saying: "The convention that is
running itself wants to adjourn. I de-
clare it adjourned"
The convention adjourned sine die at
$780,
The platform congratulates the people
OF the State on the improvement of the
industrial conditions which are following
the repeal by Democratic Congress of
the laws Of its Republican predecessors;
on the repeal of the Federal elections
laws by the Democrats, and commended
also the passage of a law regulating
trusts. The income tax provision of the
Wilson bill is condemned and the admin
lstratlon OF President Cleveland indorsed
ana confidence is expressed that the peo-
pie Will sustain him at the polls next
November. The rest of the platform is
deYoied to State issues and the American
Protective Association is denounced.
immediately after the nomination of
this ticket Senator Hill was asked by an
Associated Press correspondent what he
thought OF the situation, "0h," he re-
Piled, with no little anger expressed in
his lace, It's an outrage; it's an outrage"
soFTENING A LITTLE.
ALBANY, Sept. Ex-senator Hill and
Hon. ID, s, Lockwood were serenaded at
The Kenmore Hotel when they came from
Saratoga, by the Albany phalanx.
Senator Hill, in responding, said:
This demonstration is part OF the un-
expected events of day which to me has
been Of mingled surprise and embarrass-
ment. The action of the Democratic Con-
yention, which was as Unforeseen by you
as by myself. imposes responsibilities of
which cannot speak to night.
Unwilling as l was to receive the
honor which the convention, in spite of
my protest. has sought to confer upon
me, am deeply touched by the unusual
manifestation of confidence and esteem.
and tonight l can only express in feeble
language a small part Of the gratitude
which 1 feel toward the Democracy of
New York;
WHAT CLEVELAND SAYS.
BUzzARD's BAY Mass }, Sept. 26.-An
Associated Press reporter called Presi-
dent Cleveland's attention to the news of
Senator Hilfs nomination this evening.
II was the first intimation the President
had of the information and when asked
Ills opinion, said: Il am out of politics.