davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

Queen Victoria is now 80 constant
ly afflicted with rheumatism that she
has abandoned her proposed trip to
Italy during the coming winter or
snrinn
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22
University Of Mississippi Opens Its
Fall Session.

The University of Mississippi, To-
Gated At Oxford, opened on the l4th
inst. with 266 literary and 81 law
students, which is the largest enloll-
ment since 1880. Addresses we're
made by Gov. Stands, Judge Hill, !,
Rev. p. G. Sears, and Col. J. L.
Power OF Jackson, Miss. The ont
lock for good school was never
brighter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

There are probably many worse
men than Col. Breckenridge 10 pub
lie life. But they haven't been
found out, which make all the differ
ence in the world--to the public.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

Prof II. M. Quin gives notice in
the current issue Of the Harrlston
Jeffersonian that he will remove his
paper to Centreville, Miss, where
he hopes to find better and broader
fed. We trust that he may not bo
disappointed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

There are one hundred women In
this country who I, How the profess
sion Of law.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

Col. j. L. Power, Of Kinds county
and whose name was editorially men
toned In these columns q few weeks
ago as Mississippi's next governor,
but who has since declined, has for
mally annnnced himself as candidate
for secretary OF State. Whatever
place the Colonel may want on IL q
State ticket The Echo is willing 10
accord him, and right here we an.
nounee In his favor. He Is eminently
fitted for: any Office he may aspire
to, and knowing Bis sterling quail.
ties and fitness for any position we
heartily endorse him. Out OF nearly
the 200 newspapers in Mississippi
only one (the 1ndianola Index \ hes
mentioned his name with opposition.
OF course we consider the source and
know that "one swallow does not
make summer" Col. Power must
and will be elected, and If the peo-
pie know what ia TO their best inter-
est they will regnize his candidacy.
In this issue will be found few Of
the many nice things that axe being
said in his favor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22
FOR CONGRESS-:
Hon. Walter M. Denny,
Democratic Nominee.
EDITORIAL SOUIBS.

Senator Jones of Nevada has With
drawn from the Republican party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Levi p. Morton was nominated on
the first ballot for Governor Of New
York last Tuesday by the Republic
ans OF that State az their convention
at Saratoga. The nomination by
The Republicans Is indeed q display
OF poor taste, indicating positive de-
feat, Their only object was 10 Sc.
cure that barrel OF Lewis, and Il is
now a foregone conclusion that they
will be successful. in attaining their
object. Gov. Flower (Dem.) hes
declared his intention of not beeom-
ing a candidate for denomination.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

There is great deal OF fun in
store for the good citizens OF Bay st.
Louis. The ropulite candidate for
Congress 10 this district has adver.
tised his appearance in the court
house at an early day. Curiosity
will bnpg a few, but why not the
whole town turn out and everybody
enjoy themselves? Democratic Bay
st. Louis will give Mr.. Populite
Want-to-be Congressman a very
cold reception at the polls next No
yember.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

Col. Owens defeated Col Brecken-
ridge for Congress from the Seventh
Congressional district Of Kentucky y
last Saturday by a plurality OF 270.
While The Echo was never in faver
of Breckenridge's return TO Congress
1T felt confident all the time of his
success. God bless the ladies' Of
Kentuckyl They took an active
part in the campaign, and to them is
due much OF the credit.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

he Is down
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-22

spring.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
ADMISSION DAY.
san Jose In Possession of Native Sons
of the Golden West.

SAN Jose In Possession of Native Sons
of the Golden West.
SAN JOSE. Sept. 9.-The town is in pos
session of the Native Sons OF the Golden
West. Fully 5000 visitors are now in
the city. Many will come in on the early
trains from nearby places tomorrow to
take part in the grand celebration of Ad-
mission Day.
The features of to-day were the great
bull's-head breakfast at Agricultural
Park this morning, and sacred concert
in ST. James Park this afternoon. At
the bulPs-bead breakfast 5000 men were
entertained, and despite this immense
crowd every one was promptly and well
well served, and the committee in charge
received praise on all hands.
Besides the concert III the park, there
were many entertainments at tie head
quarters OF various parlors. At the Hotel
Nendome, Stanford and Oakland Parlors
gave concerts this afternoon and evening
All day long and far into the night the
beautifully decorated streets of San Jose
were thronged with people and vehicles
of all sorts, and although much noise
was made. 1t was of an agreeable sort,
and no disturbances whatever occurred,
The big parade will start at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, and at it's conclu-
sion literary exercises will be held in
front of the Courthouse. This will con-
sist Of an address of welcome by A. Har-
rington, an address by Grand President
j. ID. Sproul and an Grafton by Morton
Allen.
Director Holden of Lick Observatory
has granted the Native Sons request to
throw open the observatory Tuesday to
visitors, and many will take advantage of
the opportunity to get peep there
through the big telescope.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH.
Brutal Treatment of an Old Man
by Masked Robbers.
BADLY WOUNDED AND RELIEVED
OF HIS WEALTH.
Fatal Accident to stonemason at
Menlo Park-FalIs From the Rings
In an Athletic Clubs Rooms While
Showing Some Youths a Trick and
Dislocates His Neck.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WALNUT CREEK (Cal.), Sept 9.-At 8
O'Clock this evening two masked robbers
entered the house of S. f. Hadley, an old
man who lives alone on the road to La
fayette. about two miles from here. The
robbers bound Hadley hand and foot and
then searched his premises for money
and valuables. Hadley, who is 50 years
old. is wealthy, and is regarded as sort
OF miser by his neighbors. The robbers
evidently knew his reputation for wealth,
for having secured only So in their first
search, they tortured the old man to
make him reveal the whereabouts of his
treasure. They beat him horribly with a
pistol, intiicting over twenty serious
wounds. The old man, influenced by
pain and fear, told the thieves where he
had concealed his money and bank book.
The men secured $l36 IN coin and pass
book showing that money was deposited
IN the Union Savings Bank of Oakland.
Hadley became unconscious from the
elect of his treatment, and the robbers
then, thinking he was dead, left with
their booty. Shortly after they left II adj
ley managed to free himself and marched
onto the road in dazed condition. He
was found by some neighbors and taken
to Walnut Creek for treatment. He was
frightfully bruised and beaten and will
probably die. He is so weak and over
come by the shock that he is not able to
talk much. He does not know how much
the book secured by the robbers calls for.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Ex-UNIoN SOLDIERS.
Demand That Colonel .Ainsworth BE
Removed From Office

Demand That Colonel Ainsworth Be
Removed From Office.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Spirited con-
troversies between Office holders marked
a meeting of the Union veterans who
have been discharged from Government
employ, held here in G. A. r. Hall.
About fifty discharged veterans were
present, representing the various depart
ments. but long series of heated
wrangles prevented important action,
except the adoption of resolutions, offered
by Thomas A. Mckee, Assistant Secre-
tary of the National Republican Com
mittee, which will be presented at the
Pittsburg encampment. 1t was also de-
cided to forward resolutions offered by
William Potter, discharged War De-
partment Clerk, denouncing the action
of this and former Administrations. and
denouncing Colonel Ainsworth, Chief of
the Records and Pension Division, de-
manding the appointment by Congress, of
committee to investigate charges against
him and remove him il they are substan-
tiated. Mr.. Mckee's resolution was as
follows:
''ReSolued, by the G.. A. r., in National
Encampment assembled, September.
1894, That the eX-Union soldiers of the
United States accept the challenge offered
by the present Administration of the
national Government in disregarding the
rights of ex-Union soldiers under ma
tional statute by almost wholesale dis
charges of those employed in the public
service of the United States. That the
The record-union., 1894-09-10
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
A Woman Casts Herself in Front of a
Moving Train and is Killed.

A Woman Casts Herself in Front of a
Moving Train and is Killed.
NEW YORK, Sept. AT the bridge
terminus of the Brooklyn and Union
Elevated road, a shocking suicide oc-
Cured tonight. An unknown woman
cast herself from the station platform in
front of an approaching train. Her body
was caught under the engine wheel and
was fearfully mangled. She doubtless
met with instantaneous death. A pocket
book was found on the track containing
S25 10 in cash, gold rosary beads and a
small comb.
There was letter sent by Mrs. Branni-
gan OF Philadelphia. which contained di-
rections how to reach her. On the back
of it was written: 81 will leave New
York for Philadelphia on the $3.50 train
to-day. Mary Mulhatton."
The latter may have been the suicides 5
name. On another scrap was scribbled:
II nope you will not fail to come
Mrs. Hogan, West Thirty-fifth street,
New York -
The record-union., 1894-09-10
THE WHEEL IN THE ARMY.
Its Efficiency on Long March DEM
OnStrated.

It's Efficiency on a Long March DEM
onStrated.
OMAHA, Sept. 9.-At 7 o'clock this
evening, covered with mud and worn out
by the fatigue incident to 607-mile Jour
ney, Lieutenant Donovan of the Seven
teenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Rus
sell, arrived in this city OH his bicycle,
having left Cheyenne at o. clock Mon
day morning. He made the trip for the
purpose of demonstrating to the War De-
partment the efficiency of the wheel on a
long march. He had his wheel rugged up
Tor the purpose of carrying the usual
equlpage of a soldier in the field, which
includes three days rations, a Spring
held rifle, Colts revolver, canteen,
blanket, dog tent and thirty rounds OF
ammunition. He consumed five days
and half in actual travelling time. He
expected to arrive yesterday, but bad
roads prevented. He reported at once to
General Brooke. That officer was much
pleased with the demonstration of the
utility of the wheel for courier purposes,
and will SO recommend to the War De-
partment and advocate special corps of
bicycle riders for each department. Don
ovan will make detailed report to the
department of his journey.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Collision Between the Opposing
Forces Near Ping Yang.
GREAT BRITAIN SEEKING A PRE-
TEXT TO INTERFERE.
Report That the Chinese Forces are
Cornered In Northern Corea With
out Supplies, and are Killing Their
Ponies for Food-Meeting of the
Hygenic Congress at Buda-Pesth.
Special to the REooRp-uN1oN.


LONDON, Sept. 9.-The correspondent of
the Times at Shanghai telegraphs as fol-
lows: An extraordinary mission has ar
rived at Tien-Tsin, conveying birthday
presents from the King of Corea to the
Emperor Dowager of China. The mis-
sion will proceed to Pekin.
A collision between Chinese and Japan
ese forces occurred near Ping Yang on
September 9TH. The result is not known.
The growing crops have reached such
hight as to make military operations al
most impossible.
A dispatch from Tien-Tsin saws the
British has signed convention with the
Viceroy providing for the connection of
the Chinese telegraph lines with those
of Burmah and other parts of India.
The United States steamer Monocacy
has arrived at Tien-Tsin. The war news
which has been received at Tien-Tsin
thus far is considered worthless.
CHINESE TROOPS CoRNERED.
SHANGHAI, Sept. I0.-It is reported
that the Chinese forces are cornered in
Northern Corea without supplies, and
are killing their ponies for food.
All the foreign employees in the Jap
anese dock yards have been dismissed.
IhlS was done IN order that the extent of
the injuries to the warships Of the Japan
ese navy should not become known
The steel cruiser Yaye Yama Kan has
been docked 'at Nagasaki to undergo re-
pairs of the damage she has received
The dock is closely guarded, and no par
ticulars in regard to her injuries are OBJ
taInable from the native papers.
The Japanese force north of Seoul are
suffering from the effects of the rain.
Much sickness is also reported to prevail
in the Chinese camp.
1t is rumored that 3S, 900 Chinese troops
are encamped on the north bank OF the
River lmchin, waiting for favorable
weather to attack the Japanese a few
miles south of Inchin.
1t is reported on good local authority
that the Mikado, accompanied by the
Ministers of War and Marine and GEN.
eral Staff, are proceeding to HIROSHIMA,
point where the troops OF Japan gather
to embark.
ENGLAND SEEKING TO INTERFERE.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The RepubLique Fran
cdtse says 1t regards the reports that it is
the intention OF Japan to attack Shang-
hai as proof that Great Britain is seeking
preteXt to interfere in the war between
China and Japan. But this, the paper
adds, the United States, France and
Russia will not permit.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. "a dispatch
from Valparaiso says that the Chilean
Government has made for NAL denial of
the report that half the vessels OF the
Chilean Navy had been sold to China.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
THE COMPETE DE PARIS.
A Large Numbef of Friends Take q
Last Look at the Body.


Last Look at the Body.
LONDON, Sept. p.-A large number of
people visited Stowe House to-day to
take a last look at tn body of the Compte
De Paris, the head of the royalty OF
France, who died Friday. 1t became
generally known that the public would
be admitted to the kouse and this had the
effect of drawing M any through curiosity.
The body is lying upon the bed in which
the Count died. Ia his hands, which
were crossed upon bis breast, was large
crucifix. At the foot of the bed was u
tricolor flag, partly furled. while priest
and several members of the family
watched over the remains.
Tonight the C0UTl Chronicle says: The
Queen received yesterday morning, with
much concern, the News of the death of
the Compte De Paris. His highness was
related to her majesty through his late
mother, who was qpusin of the Prince
Consort, and who Was also closely con-
nected to the Queen, his uncIes and aunts
being near relatives to her majesty. The
Queen entertained q sincere regard for
the Count whom she had known from
early childhood.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
A Girl BruraIly Assaulted.

FNDLAY (O.), Sept. 81. C. West
on Saturday night drove to the farm resi-
dcnce of f. G. Clymer, near Benton
bridge, and inquired for Minnie Martin,
l5-year-old girl, in the employ of Mr.
Clymer, stating that her father was dying
and that he had been sent for her. The
girl got into the buggy. West drove
about two miles. and then assaulted her.
She is a cripple. and was roughly choked
and otherwise injured by the brute. The
girl finally escaped and ran into an ada
cent farmhouse and told her story. BY
daylight party started out. They have
captured and jailed West. Rumors of
lynching are afloat
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
NJ. Samuel to County of Sacramento
South % feet of southeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section 8, township 5
north, range Z east.
Charles Booth and wife to Caroline M.
Booth-Undivided one-eighteenth inter-
est in 534 acres east of Thirty first street
and north 80 feet of west half of lot l, X
and L and Third and Fourth streets.
j. II. Flickinger to I. G. O'Connell--
North half of section Is, township north,
range Z east,
The record-union., 1894-09-10
No Trace of Cholera.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Health officer
Jenkins sent DR.. Buxton, the expert bac-
teriologist Of the New York quarantine,
to Cumberland, Nd. to investigate the
supposed case of cholera in the person of
John Peter Walther, who was reported
to arrived at this port from Bremen on
the steamer Elbe on September 3d, and
who died at Cumberland on the 9th. The
body was disinterred in the presence of
DR.. Geddings of the Marine hospital
service, and DIR. Jenkins representative.
The latter made an examination of the
remains, and this morning reported no
trace OF cholera was to be found.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
BROKE HIS NECK.
Fatal Accident to a Stonemason at
NIenlo Park.

Fatal Accident to a Stonemason at
Menlo Park.
MEMO PARK, Sept. 9.-John Went
worth, stonemason employed at the
Catholic college here, broke his neck to-
day while exercising in the rooms of the
Menlo Park Athletic club. He was
showing some boys new trick on the
rings, and while turning over lost his
hold on the rings and fell headlong to the
floor with great force. His neck was dis
located, and he died in three hours.
Coroner Grove took the body to Red
wood City, where it will be held until
his relatives are communicated with.
Wentworth was Is years old, and has
relatives living in San Francisco. A
sister is in San Jose, where she went last
night TO witness the Admission Day cele-
bration. She saw her brother as the
train passed through MEMO Park last
night. Another sister resides in Marys-
willie
The record-union., 1894-09-10
bonds to insure his presence at the trial
of the lynchers.
"vACATE YOUR rHRoNE.n
Free Thinkers Demand That Cleveland
''Take Off His Crown

Free Thinkers Demand That Cleveland
s'Take Off His Crown
Topeka, Sept. 9.-The Kansas Free
Thinkers closed their State Convention
to-day with an open meeting III the park.
The sentiments expressed by the speak
ers have greatly excited the people in
this vicinity. The following resolutions
We're adopted
I'VE, as citizens of Kansas and citizens
OF the United States, do hereby beg the
privilege OF presenting this earnest wish
10 your excellency, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States.
"Inasmuch as there has been granted to
every citizen OF the United States the con-
stltutIonal rights of life and liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness. and inasmuch
as there has been granted by natures
laws, the divine right Of being well born,
ana lnasmuch as we see the rich armed
against the poor and the poor driven to
selling their bodies and souls, and men
selling manhood and woman her virtue
Tor food and raiment, therefore, we, the
undersigned, do humbly beg, pray and
entreat, nay, demand, that you take off
your crown, vacate your thrown, lay
down your scepter, and take yourself
away from the sight CT human eyes for
eVern
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Folsom Notes.

From the Telegraph of Saturday.
Grape-picking has commenced in the
vineyards about here.
ii. c. Lawson of Ashland, who .has
started the work of sinking shaft on
his place. is confident that he will find a
fortune at the bottom thereof.
Captain George Grosvenor has sue
ceeded g. w. Wales as superintendent OF
the work of excavating for the power
house and canal. he is gentleman of
extensive experience in such matters,
and understands his business thoroughly.
he has several weeks work yet TO do be-
fore the present contract is finished.
The Populist party of Folsom has made
the following nominations for officers
in Granite township: For Justice of the
Peace. q. S. Tong and II. f. Dains; for
Constables, Fred Holsinger and John
Thurston.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Torpedo Boat Ericsson.

NEW LONDON Comm, Sept. 9--The
trial of the torpedo boat Ericsson will
probably take place Thursday. The de-
lay has been caused by waiting for the
buoys to be set along the course and the
presence of the Trial Board. The Trial
Board, of which Commodore Selfridge is
the Chairman. is~expected to arrive to-
morrow evening. The dispatch boat
Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert on
board, arrived in the harbor this after
noon from Buzzards Bay.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

ballot is our refuge by force of an un-
friendly Administration. That Colonel
I. q. Ainsworth, Chief of the Record and
Pension Division of the War Department.
has shown himself to be the common
enemy of the eX-Union soldiers, both by
official and private power, and that all
ex- Union soldiers are asked to commit
their representatives in Congress to the
removal OF said Ainsworth from the posi-
ton he now holds, in the cause OF justice
and humanity"
The record-union., 1894-09-10
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME.
y Prominent and Wealthy Citizen of
Michigan Murdered.

PROMINENT ana Wealthy Citizen OF
Michigan Murdered.
DETROIT, Sept. 9.-Charles Cauvin, 70
years old, and wealthy and prominent
citizen of Crosse Point township, was
found murdered in his home, northeast
of the city, late this evening. The muir
derers have not been caught, but the
officers claim to be close upon their trail.
Cauvin lived as a hermit. On his head
were found three terrible wounds, evil
IDENTIFY inflicted by an AK. The murder
ers had ransacked the house. The Off
GERS aver that they will capture the muir
derers within three hours. Cauvin had
lived as hermit three years. He was
once member of the Legislature, and
had held many positions of trust, was an
intelligent student, and was estimated to
be worth 100000. Three other attempts
at robbing and killing had been made,
but it was quite we'll known of late that
he kept nothing Of value on his premises.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Estee at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.-The Estee party
arrived in this city this evening from the
north, and was net by delegation of
local Republicans at Oceanside. On their
arrival here. after an informal reception
at the depot, which was participated in
by citizens generally, the visitors were
escorted to carriages and taken to the
Hotel Del Coronado for the night. A re-
ception tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Brewster will precede the mass meeting
to be addressed by Mr.. Estee in the even
inc
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Riot in Cuba.

MADRID, Sept. "a dispatch from
Havana, Cuba, reports a riot has oc-
Cured at Villa Franco near that city,
owing to the discomfort caused among
the inhabitants. by the sale of common
land. A mob made an attack upon those
VINO had purchased the land, and did
considerable damage to their property.
Further trouble leading to bloodshed is
feared, and troops have been sent to pre-
vent it
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Cloudburst ip Pennsylvania.

BETHLEHEM (Pa.), Sept. 9.-An area of
one square mile suffered from a cloud
burst last night. The flood reached the
second story of houses on Goeppe, Old
Bethlehem, Spruce and Second streets.
The damage to private property is esti-
mated at $4,000, and to sewers and high
ways $4,000. The people In the flooded
districts are very poor. and are suffering
for want of assistance. A funeral cortege
was caught returning from the cemetery
and the horses ran away. Mrs. Jacob I.
Sinner Of West Bethlehem had her arm
frrctured, and Mrs. Curtis, who was
picked up unconscious, is in precarious
condition.