davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-12
0eifot6eu:

9lronTom, Setta, get. @4uoOiq, III Solar 9optos,
Soma, am II. Suit. 8eer0i9uue BON Der Wobnuuo
!Igrer Stern, 298 Sit AZ. StraBe. SeeroiguugS=2n3eige
ipQter.
, 1894-07-12

GbOnntrto uf bas @6en6bIatt ser SQinois
Stats 8eitun8. 8retS l Sent.
, 1894-07-12
3u OsrtoufsH O0er an psrtnufasH:

3tpei PduIer nit Gotten in einent raid enpDrbIdhtaa
ben Std0then in 6Itli1eu &anIoS. $50 WtsiIeu DON Sans
Jag Sin, @to. SaS 8rOpsrtp luegt on Der 9uuptitraBs.
nabe Dem 9abnbot leoe Sot bat cine fSroHt DON so SUB
uno ILegen neben chamber; 6ru6t6aume, EObleuft6as
Il. J. 10. Ste 9duIer beftHoen lid IN gutter 8erfoIuHg
un6 iinO perHtletDet, Deroen 3u etrcm SpDttpreis Der.
fault ooer qegeu SOtS Ooer en 9eim BON gleibem gBertb
tn oteIer Staot uHgetaui9t. 8erfouf59ruHo gigeu-
tblMer lpOBnt bier III Der Sto6t NIB bat feiue 53eit. BENT.
leiben 1etne @uTHerfiamfelt SIT lDtomeu. Gin gutter Blas
tur SSemaED NH Elm Geihdft aU5nTaHgsu; fam 6ela
nIodeK. 3as %rppertp 1T gun6 i9ItOeHfrsi.
Mt1H %oOreIlire:
g. 8. DrttIdHb.
, 1894-07-12
Glaiitfi3trte QlnSeiqei1

YerIanat: Nfdlner urO Gnaben.
Sc erIongt: Suter uugarii9er Sdbr1ft1eBer. "a
NooO Str, @leOelan0, o, ,S5obo0iog".
VerIon9t; Gin gutter @otter.
$50 Dearborn ctr.
Y~Serlon9t: Sin 1lnQer 0toun, Der IGon 8Gderpa=
- 9%eHtretber mar. 6506 g. State Str.
SO erlongt: Sit9ti8er N}oln fdr &u6enar6ett.
5O-72 ~GtaHDDlpD Str.
0erlon9t: Gin inn9er I}ouu, nm BIer0e 3u beior.
~ gen. 513 Q. GonaI Str.
W~erIGu8t: &otD. OrganlIt fHr cine Stride in Der
StooL III lpel9er CacIllan!I9 g%eiuugeu miro. Nbr.
lIlIot P9 Stoot53tQ.
, 1894-07-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Statement of the U. S. Branch of the
hhhu0l OtotVhiVhC UNION MA.
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1888:
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-07-12

Total Liabilities IS l,121, 74.00
Less liabilities secured by special de-
posits in Ohio, Oregon, Virginia and
Observation-Disclosures. 1885, SO
, 1894-07-12

OllulII0iCllCp
9Roie, 2utnIon & g.. Mtortgoge @onfers, ~ geor,
" bornItr0Be, OerleiGelt @elO auf GbiCaaoer 6rnr6.
%et9etItbuw 81 ben 1lebrtgitel Nretieu, iopie aud) Quf Sc,
baune. 6hea ID, +
, 1894-07-12

Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. .S184, 1855
Net amount of unpaid Losses. .......S 1874 T5,5S
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. .................. S6O,s64.s 81
All other liabilities. e. 76, 7O3.5 50
, 1894-07-12

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal N~tatnmAnf of the u. S. Branch of the HAM
nnhu"I OC~tUllVhb BURG BREMEN FIRE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY Of Hamburg in the State o.
Hamburg, Empire of Germany Ga the 31st day of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
tntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-07-12

Balance IS 1872, 1o3. 70
EncOMes
Premiums received during the year, in
lash. l,Z69, 45S.O9
Interest and dividends received during
the 9O,94150
The record-union., 1894-04-24
ANARCHIST FERRARI.
An italian Who Directed Dynamite
Operations in England.

An Italian Who Directed Dynamite
Operations in England.
LONDON, April 23.-The Italian an
archist, arrested yesterday. was brought
up in the Bow-street Police Court to-day.
Anarchist Polti, had informed the police
that Ferrari occupied among the anarch-
lists the same position as mo. l" in the
Fenian brotherhood; that he controlled
the collecting and distribution of funds
and the manufacture and distribution of
bombs. Ferrari was elected at the Inter-
national Conference at Hague, in 1891, TO
direct operations i'll England, and is a
member OF the Autonomy Club, and re-
ceiyes many foreigners III his shop. Polti
asserts Ferrari furnished the money to
Bergen the French anarchist who was Ia
tally injured by the premature discharge
of bomb which he was carrying in
Greenwich Park, and promised him
tPolti) FL week for his life ii he caused
the explosion. Anarchist literature and
Important documents were found i'll Fer
rari's rooms, which will be Of great as
sistance to the police Of other countries
beside England.
A policeman testified that Ferrari said
1t he had had a revolver he would have
killed six or seven. IF l had money,
would have taken Polti's bomb to France
or Italy, but having none, l meant to use
it in the Royal Exchange, London.
would have thrown the bomb and es-
capped, If l could. If l had failed others
would have taken my place."
The prisoner smiled throughout the
proceedings. He was remanded.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
BRIEF NOTES.

Judge Johnson has granted Mary L.
Ranlett a divorce from C. e. Ranlett on
the ground of failure to provide.
Jesse Slaughter exhibits an uncnt scalp
in support of his denial that he was
knocked out by man and beer-mug on
Sunday night.
Yesterday Mrs. Nelly A. Barnes, widow
of the late Charles C. Barnes, lady quite
well known and highly esteemed, died at
her home in this city.
In the case of John Santos, who is
awaiting trial on a charge of burglary,
Guy 4. MaydweIl has commenced habeas
corpus proceedings for his release.
Until more power can be provided,
Superintendent kingsbury of the Central
Electric Railway says the company will
be able to operate only the three main
lines-those on @, j and Z streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
THE NEW QUORUM RULE
Now Obtaining in Congress Relative
to the s.SiIent,s s.Present.,,


to the "silent'' s.Present.'
The following is the full text OF the new
quorum rule adopted by the House OF
Representatives April 18th by which
members are counted for quorum pur-
poses, though they decline to respond to
their names on roll call. 1t will be noted
that it differs from the ruling of ex-
Speaker Reed only in this, that tellers
are named to ascertain the fact, which,
under Mr.. Reeds ruling, he himself as
certained and announced TO be a physical
fact evidenced to his eyes. The follow
ing is the new rule:
Upon every roll call, and before the
beginning thereof, the Speaker shall
name two members, one from each side
of the pending question, if practicable,
who shall take their places at the Clerk s
desk, to tell the names of at least enough
members who are in the hall OF the
House during the roll call who do not re-
spond, when added to those responding
to make a quorum. If a quorum does
not respond on the roll call then the
names of those so noted as present shall
be reported to the Speaker, who shall
cause the list to be called from the
Clerks desk and recorded in the Journal.
and in determining the presence of a
quorum to do business, those who voted,
those who answered present and those
so reported present shall be considered
Mem bers noted may, when their names
are called, record their votes notwith-
standing the provisions of clause l OF this
rule.
amend clause l of rule by adding
this to the following words, and on a
roll call should he not vote, he shall
answer present. so as to read, every
member shall be present within the hall
of the House during it's sittings, unless
excused or necessarily prevented, and
shall vote on each question put, unless
he has a direct personal or pecuniary in
terest in the event Of such question, and
on a roll call should he not vote he shall
answer present."
The record-union., 1894-04-24

good throughout. The gems of the even
ing were the Misererie scene, with Mrs.
CopDersmith and Mr.. Ray in the lead;
the beautiful soprano solo, duet and
chorus, "Alpine Echo,' the composition
of Professor Martens, and sung by Mrs.
Coppersmith, with whose fine soprano
the public is familiar; Mrs. Otto Will
helm, soprano of excellence and much
promise, and that has not been much
heard in concert, but should be more, and
a strong chorus-it was charming num-
Der and received full and cordial recogni-
ton. Martens song. abide in Me-"
was q notable number. being given
by Mrs. Coppersmith, a male and
mixed chorus, with organ and piano
accompaniment and violin obligato by
Vanderhoof Mrs. Wilhelm's soprano
solo, "Waiting," with violin obiigato.
was also a specially pleasing number.
Professor Dunster was organist, Mrs.
Pinkham accompanist, and the singers
were: In the sopranos, MesdameS Cop
persmith. Ross, chweitZer, Turrell, Will
helm and Walling; altos, Miss Andrews,
Mrs. Genshlea, Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
Williams; tenors, Messrs. Barrett, Barnes,
Longbottom and Cohn; bassos, Messrs.
Beardslee, Collins, Fortman, Genshlea,
Spaulding and Walling. In the male
chorus, first tenors, Messrs. Barnes, Bar
rett, Cohn, Kidder and Longbottom; sec
ond tenors, Messrs. GruEler, Noack and
Milliken: first bassos, Messrs. Hartig
and Heilbron; second bassos, Fortman,
Lotthammer, Walling and Uhl.
The third announcement of the Sousa
band concert for the 29th is made. The
vocalist accompanying the band is Miss
Inez Mecusker, young soprano of New
York, who has fine reputation as an
accomplished singer. In ballad work she
is said TO have but few. If any. equals.
The programme Sousa is TO give here will
embrace some of his most popular COM
positions, especially his marches, which
have gained for him the title of "The
March King"
The record-union., 1894-04-24
In Ruins
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
BUDA PEsTH, April 23.-Sunday SEQ
workmen marched to the Town Hall in
Hold-Mezo Vasarhely, County Cson-
grad, on Lake Hodos. with the declared
intention of recovering pamphlets, docu-
ments, etc., belonging TO the Socialist
leaders, which were recently seized. The
authorities mustered force of gendarmes
to resist the attack. Upon arriving at the
Town Hall the spokesman of the mob
asked for the return of the pamphlets,
etc., claiming that they had been illegally
seized.
The authorities warned the workmen
that force would be used unless they
abandoned their threats. The mob re-
fused TO disperse and the gendarmes
were ordered to charge. The police were
met by showers of stones and driven
back. A number were injured.
The municipal authorities called for a
detachment of troops, which had been
held In reserve IN anticipation of serious
disturbances. The gendarmes made an
other attempt to disperse the mob, but
were again repulsed. The military being
drawn up in front of the Town Hall, the
persed the troops would fire upon them.
The only reply was volley of stones at
the military.
The soldiers were then ordered to load
with blank cartridges and volley was
fired at the rioters. The latter, seeing no
one killed or wounded, continued ston-
ing the troops, and the order was then
given to load with ball. A second volley
was fired into the mob, wounding six
n
Der of bystanders. One of the wounded
men will die.
After this volley detachment of hus-
sarS charged the mob with drawn swords,
riding down the rioters, pricking num-
ber with swords and driving them away
from the Town Hall. The hussars also
arrested sixty.
The prison is strongly guarded. The
streets are still being patroiled by hus-
sars and by gendarmes and reinforce
ments are being sent, as further trouble
Is expected.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
BREAD oF LONDON
Polluted With Gases and Damp Sucked
Up Through Cellar Floorines.

Polluted With Gases and Damp Sucked
Up Through Cellar Floorings.
LONDON, April 23.-It is announced, as
q result of the indignation created by the
report OF the Sanitary Institute regarding
the conditions under which the bread
eaten by the people of the city is pro-
duced, the Government has decided to
appoint select committee of the House
OF Commons to investigate. According
TO report fiye-siXths of all the bread con-
sumed in London is produced in cellar
bakeries, not more than six feet high, ten
feet in length and twelve feet wide. Sewer
gas enters through the drains opening in
the floor, while further pollution is caused
by the ground air and damp sucked up
iuto heated cellars through the flooring.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Joan OF Arc.

PARIS. April 22.-Ten thousand people
were present to-day in the church of
Notre Dame, where services were held in
connection with the beatifice of Joan of
Arc. An impressive te deum was sung.
The Arch bishop OF Paris otficiated.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Ten Persons Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-The large
woolen mills situated at Ivanovo, about
sixty miles from Vladimir have been
burned. The damage is estimated at l.
$50, ,GO0 roubles. Ten persons were killed
and injured during the fire and zoo were
thrown out of work.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
APPALLING STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Result of the Earthquakes Throughout
Greece.

Greece.
ATHENS, April 23.-There were several
slight shocks of earthquake last night
and to-day. The kilograms received from
the shaken districts represent an appall-
ing state of affairs. Whole villages are III
ruins, and the citizens are camping out
and in many cases are entirely without
food. The total number of deaths Is ~,
OF which 80 were killed in Malesina
alone. The King and Prince Nicholas,
accompanied by their suites, arrived at
noon to-day at village near Atlanta.
They proceeded on horseback in order to
visit several of the ruined villages.
Crowds filled the streets, who gave the
Emperor and King an enthusiastic recep-
tion on their way to the schools.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Tour of Inspect on.
passed

Superintendent Fillmore passed
through the city yesterday, having re-
turned from Portland via Willows, and
+ left for san Francisco via Stockton, ac-
companied by Assistant Division super
intendent Jones, on 4 tour OF inspection.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

COLUMBIA Is. c., April 22.-The Dis
pensary State Board of Control has sent
ont orders closing all oispensaries in the
state. This means that Tor the present
fhe State authorities give up the fight
and how to the decision of the supreme
Court. All the State Constables have
neen ordered 10 report here and will
,robably be discharged from the service.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

Henry ~. of France had s'cat ague, -
or trembling whenever cat was in sight
The record-union., 1894-04-24
SOCIALIST RIOTS.
A Town Hall in Poland Attacked
by Large Mob.
SEVERAL WOUNDED BEFORE QUIET
Is RESTORED.

Appalling State of Affairs Reported
From the Shaken Districts In Greece
Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven
Deaths Caused by the Earthquakes,
While Whole Villages Were Laid
I'm Ruins.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
The LEADING ROOming House in San Francisco.


!. When youar
I rive III san
| Francisco at
! the Hughes
! House. newly
| opened and
| fir 5 t-cla : s,
| where cIean-
illness, sunny
and Well-Nen-
tilated rooms
e X ce Ii e n t
beds. mod
ern improve
nnents and
low rates are
salient fea-
lures. y SUM
ny reading
room, ire es-
capes, gas and
electric lights
iccalfand
The record-union., 1894-04-24

REORGANIZATION FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
Rehring Sea Act.
ChoIera at Lisbon.

IoNpoN, April 23.-It is officially an
nounced that royal assent has been given
to the Behring sea Act.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

TebNuA bCIiS ia
each room. Centrally located, being convent,
ent 10 the theaters, restaurants, ptlncipal
street car lines and the business district. open
Rates, SOC per day; 81 75 per week up.
214 Third street, near Howard. AT Ferry
take Roward-street Cable Cars to corner TElfd
and Howard.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

JNRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
Z spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Propretors. No. 1019 Second street.
between and K. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
METROPOHTAN.

M T. HS%CtoL1 AN,
N. w. Cor. Fifth and K Streets.
HNHE METROPOLITAN Is THE BEST
| appointed and only frst-cass lodging
house in the city for families and the travel
ing public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. j. G. KETCHUM,
ProDrietress.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

The number of sheep at present owned
In the United States is estimated at about
100000.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

WESTERN HOTEL,
TTIHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
| mento, Cal. Meals, q cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth aud X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-24

The Congregational Church benefit
drew an immense audience last night
one fully testing the capacity of the audi
torium. 1t was superior concert and
reflects high credit upon Professor Mar
tens, its conductor. The programme was
The record-union., 1894-04-24

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-04-24
So,tb carolina DisDen-ary Laws.

LlsBoN, April 23.-There are sixty five
fresh cases of cholera in this city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
TOpShann.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the NJ. e. church was held on Monday,
Jan. goth. The reports of the several
committees were all on the advance
line, and the pastor had a unanimous
call to serve the church another year.
Seven persons united on probation
and two by letter. All departments of
work are well in hand. j. r. Nolan
was appointed financial agent for the
coming year which appointment will
give promise of success in that depart
ment.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the subject, "Christian
training in the home and the Sunday
school," Parents and children are kind
ly requested to be present. Also cor
dial invitation to all.
Ehe Sabbath services in the r. lP.
church were quite we'll attended. The
subjects enlarged upon in the forenoon
were Family Training and Christian
Growth, in the afternoon, Steadfast-
ness in the Doctrine of Christ. The
thoughts were illustrated in the preach
ers own practical and original style.
On the evening of Feb. 21st, the w.
G. Il. U. expect to give another enter
tainment in the town house, proceeds
to 60 to the benefit of the library fund.
Further particulars next week.
Allen F. Eastman born in Topsham
August 2, 1886, died at Blue Earth
City, Mimi, Jan. 18th. He spent his
youth and early manhood in Topsham,
and was a student for several terms in
the school taught by Rev. r. Johnston
in this place. He married Lois White
daughter IF Ezekiel White of Tops
ham. His last visit to the home of his
youth was on the occasion of the death
of his father.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

One of the officials of the College Of
Arms estimated that upward of rs pei
cent of those using the cockade on the
hats of their servants did so without an
atom of right, and he branded this as.
sumption, like all other assumptions, as
alike unmeaning, ridiculous and con-
temptible in the highest degree.
The following may lead many to dis
criminate between those who rightly and
those who wrongly use such distinction:
The cockade is the symbol of immedi-
ate service to the crown, and in the hats
of servants actually means this:"I serve
one, who now serves the queen"
All naval and military officers, there
fore, while in or holding commission, all
holding offices by patent. her majestys
heutenants of counties, the county sher-
ifs while exercising their office, govern
ment ministers, judges, queens counsel
and others holding distinct offices under
the sovereign or in the great public de-
partments of the state are entitled to use
it. 1t has also been laid down that officers
and others ON their retirement from i'm
mediate crown service should cease cock
ade use.-London Correspondent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

compound has been prepared. New
strength, new life, and new health comes to
the whole system.
Pane's celery compound is the result of
the lifelong study and experience of one of
the ablest physicians of his day, Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of Dart
mouth college.
His experience was one of the largest, his
scientific knowledge surpassed that of any
practitioner of this generation.
Prof. Phelps first prescribed Paine's cele-
cry compound, the remedy that gives
strength to the weak, that makes the sick to
to be well, that gives food to the nerves,
that enriches impoverished blood, that cures
rheumatism, kidney complaints, liver troub-
les and all diseases that arise from an i'm
paired nervous system, the remedy that is
incomparably the greatest in the world.
Thousands it has made well. Here is
what Mrs. E. D. Butler of Cleveland. Ohio,
says:
Il have used Paine's celery compound
for headache and it gives immediate relief.
l had used several kinds of headache drops
and powders, and at last tried Pane's cele-
ry compound which helped me at once |
think it is the best remedy for the nerves
that [ ever tried, and 1 have used several
kinds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
What Hon. M. E. Ingalls, Says.

Hon. NJ. f. ingalls, of Cincinnati, for
merlv of South Boston, president Of the
Big Four Railroad, is one of the lead
A'ing Democrats of Ohio. Here Is what
he said at the "Jackson Day" celebra-
ton in his city, the Democratic annual
festival
Cover your heads in shame, my fell
low Democrats, for your party in poW-
er in these days of peace proposes to go
back and enact the war tax of the past !:
and why? In order that they may
make tariff framed according to the
theories of few men familiar only
with the books, and reduce the duties
on certain articles which do not demand
it, anu make certain articles free which
are not called for. Instead of obeying
the mandate of the people, they propose
TO try little experiment of their own
and initiate Mckinley.
Was ever such folly? The gentle.
man who fathers this measure, whose
name is given to us, is distinguished
member of Congress, coming from a lit
tie village up in the mountains of the
State of West Virginia. He has had
a large experience as college profess
or and as country lawyer, and as
member of Congress. He is student
of the doctrine of free trade and well
educated as a theorist. By some
chance he is made chairman of the Com.
mittee of Ways and Means, and is put
astride of the commerce of this coun-
try, and proposes TO demonstrate his
theories, although in so doing he may
wreck the country and his party.
4 FOR ~, &c
business is staggering under load of
depression; men are anxious; they
know not which way to turn and there
should be m mistakes made.
In behalf of the great body of bust
ness men of this country, | protest
against experiments at this time.
In behalf of the Democratic rank and
file, l protest against measure which,
if passed, will turn the country over to
the Republicans.
l wish / could reach every Democrat
in the land to arouse them to action so
they would make their objections felt
with their congressman. 1t is time
of peril to the party. Iwould sound
the alarm, "To your tents, o Israel"
Unless we can ring out change in
the Administration, unless we can stop
this So called Wilson bill in Congress,
we shall go down as party to hopeless
defeat at the next election, and it will
be years before the people will trust us
again. But we will not be dishearten-
ed; we will still keep the camp fires
burning and initiate the virtues of the |
hero of New Orleans, and resolve |
that "by the Eternal" in other years
and with other leaders we will renew
the fight, and hope for more wisdom
in our hour of success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Japan's Land Tax.

The land tax is continual grievance
in Japan. In Mitford's "Tales of Old
Japan" is related the story of Sakura,
who met his death in the seventeenth
century by his resolution in bringing be-
fore the shotgun in person the grievances
of his fellow agriculturists, oppressed by
their feudal lord. Unable to obtain re-
dress from any subordinate authority,
he concealed himself beneath a bridge
over which the shogun's procession must
inevitably pass, and climbing out at the
crucial moment thrust his memorial at
the end of bamboo stick into the die
tator's litter. This was capital offense,
and even handed justice punished the
oppressors, but executed the complain
ant.
An Englishman travelling lately in the
part of the COUNT inhabited by this
japanese tribune found his tomb and a
temple erected to his memory, which has
been highly honored of late years. The
visitor pointed out that Sakura had been
crucified for complaining of the rent.
eyes," said the malcontent farmers,
"but the rent was decreased. They don't
cruelty us now, but they don't lower the
tax" Everything" continues the OBJ
server, "was the fault of the government
if it rained, if the dams burst, if there
was blight. 1t was all in consequence
of land ax."-Nineteenth Century.