davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
(WtaiamIpu @ountp.)

Die ettpas nerfriibten 6offnungen Ser
Mfebr5abt Der bieiigcn Sarmer auf cine
iiberauS glGn5enoe 8aumpoIernte ltnb in
ben leBten Woben in Solge Der iibergroBen
6ibe un0 9lirre ettpas berabgeltimmt.
Die b06ite Sagestemperdtur D%artirle iett
me6reren @ocben 3tpii6en SO unb 1899 F.
unO &c nerben l0gnr aus al10eren Sbetlcn
~uniereS groBen Staate5 1850 E. bericbtet.
Sn Der frib %9epfansten 8aumtpolIe ganS
b%cion0ers Sctgt it9 lett ettpa II 3agen
auCb Der 8ollmurm un0 ri6tet erbeblicben
S0dOen an. Sin ntcbt unbetrG6tlt6er
Gbeil icb0ner 8ouen lie9t am 8ooen, bon
benz ibGblicbcn @urm burb6obrt unb
5erfreiien. 0ennocb itebt boffcntltcb etne
CUTE MitteIernte, "a 8aQeu EDom Afer,
81 ermarten, benn ge8en Bic 8ernilitungen
be8 fritber 10 9efiirbteten GOttonmurmeS,
Der letne Nrbeit nab benz 8putpurm in Der
HegeL be9tnnt, lit lit BEN lebten Sa0ren Elm
probateS 8erntchtun95mittel nit beltem
GrfDlge %angetDanbt poroen--l1Gmli6 @tft.
9as 8elibforn, BON pelcbem bas frIb
9%epflan5te unb niAt pom Sroit bei9GOtgte
bidt Dor bet Geife fte1t, liefert in unierem
cine quite @rnte, an mancben
BlGben pobt 80 bis 60 8ui9el pet older.
9(u6 uniere gtacbbarzGounticS madben in
Weli6torn CUTE Grnten in bielem Sabre.
Q(noerS iinb Die 8eribte aus Derld6iebenen
iiiOpcitli9en @egenOen bes Staates, no
Der M}ais iebr mdBi8 ausfdut unb oucb Die
8aumpOle, i'll Solge 81 Iange anbaltenber
Oirre, iebr 8uriifge6lieben lit uno feinen
erbe6ltc6en @rtrag ltefern tpirb. lleber bic
@rnteausii6ten in Sen a9t&iiten Counties,
bic gum groBen She'll bon Der i'm 8au be-
9riffenen @tienbabn bon Son Nntonio nad
8eIasco Ourcbi6nittem iperben, babe i6 in
Der leBten s3ett niobts e%rfahren f0nnell.
8ieaeidbt uerben einise CUTE 8efannte ben
mir unb ib ndbitens cine Neiie 3rr 8es
it6ti8un9 Der &iftenLGnbereien unters
nebmen unb tperbe ib 6ann nicbt per@
fe6Ien, an 6ieier Steue iiber Die 0ein7,
Srucbtz unb Semitic &egiou unieres
Staates furaen 8ericbt 5u eritatten.
3. g 9 q m n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
ueber oen Shnitt Ger KIetterrofen.

Man lit btelfa6 Der Weinung, 6aB an
&lctterroieu nicbt berun9ei6nitten perocn
biirfe, lonbern OaB man tie ipadbien laiien
milIIe; ooc6 aucb bel oieler Tolentlalie
tpiro 6aS Wleiier ober bic S6eere
n0t0tg, natiirli6 in arberer Wetie, ais beim
Scbnitt Der Hemontant> uno anoeren Jtos
len. Mun benubt oiele &letterroien tpobl
bdufig gum Scbmude ber QBGnbe, aber iebr
ielten ftnbet man einen Dernilnfttgen
S1nitt al i6nen auSgcfiibrt. @s miro
ebcl tpadhlen 9elalien, mas ba pa6it; CUR
9totb fperben Die iungen 3riebe etpaS an>
gebeftet. &ein @unber, odB Die Yflan3en
seitta beraltelt, llnten fabl pcroen, thinner
lide 8litben bringen. 6Guftg itnb Die
&ataloge an bieler 8e6anolung ibulo, I'M
benz man bel bielen Stolen fait itets bic 8ez
merfung ftnbct: vSerlangen tpeni9
S6nitt", uftnb nur aus3ui6neioen," ubitrs
fen nur cntipibt tpcrben". @runbfalib F.!
&letterrolen o%erlangcn, tpte Ser 8einItod,
einen 5peiidbrigen Sdnitt, .. b., nab 5pei
Sabren muB itb bieY la13e ernelert baben.
Q8aS beim 8einitod Die Sragreben, oaS itnb
BET ber &letterroIe bic Wur5euoben. Sour
einiGbrigeS 6ol3 trGgt bort llno blit9t bier.
9arum ge6t Die erite Gorge mach bteiem.
Q8ie Die &eben, melcbe getrogen baben, I'M
6erbite an tbrer 8aitS entIernt perbcn, 10
ntuB bel BEN &letterroien iGmmtlicbeS 6ola
bas gebliibt bat, Dem Nfelier perfaaen.
Sebe &letterroie in grtem Gultur3uitanoe
(eine fotbe miro Sic lein, tpelcber por aaem
beim Bflan5en 9eniigeno Ohnser inter Die
SiBe gegeben norben iit) tptro i6on pOr
Der 8liitbe Beginner, neuc SproBIin9e aus
Der 8ur5el 81 trciben. Ole icblpacben unb
iiber5Gbligen meroen 10 3eittg ais mO8lib
ansgebrodben. Gbe bic &apleln Der ab9es
blii6ten 8lumcn reifeu, baben bic 8ur3el-
Gpben cine 606e unb StQrfc errei6t, baB
Sic Gntfernun9 6eS alten 6ol3eS obne
Gcbaben fir oie Bflan3e geibeben fam.
(@tma 9lntang S%eptenlber). Sine Saft7
ltodung tritt nur Gin, penn oieler Sbnitt
at 5eittg aussefibrt witO, pieQei6 baIb
nacb Der 8litbe. Die jun9sn Jtanten
merben iofort fir Oa5 ndcblte Sabr aeoronet
unb augebeftet. 0aS @utipiBen oerielben
ipirb erit i'm nGdblteu Srublabre por9ez
nommen.
2(uf bteie 8eiie bebat6elt, Deriiingen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

Sru9tfnofpen fir bas folsenbe SSabr biz
BEN. GbeilS 6iin9t man bic Sta1el6eerz
ftrduber nit &ompoiterbe, tbeils nit
fliiligem 9inger. Die leBtere 0iingung
lit borsu3te6en. Mau bin9t bas erite Ofal
mOsGicbft fart, 9ieBt aber sleicb fleiBig
8aiier mach; bann ldBt man offers feline
Wtensen foIgen. 9as 0ungen tann man
fortleBen, bis bic Srii6te anfangen, pei3
gu iperben; nab Dem Nbnebmen Der
Sta6elbeeren fam man tpieber nit benz
9ingen Beginner. &ebt apefmGBig lit
es, Die Grbe Inn ben Stamm berum, iowett
Der l~tnlfan9 ber 8ldtterfrOne gebt, nit
altem, frGftigen 9unger gu beoeden. 0ieier
9iinger i6iiBt seeen gu fairies N%uStrcfnen
beS 8oOens, trdftigt bie Strduber %tpeientz
lib unO trdgt 5lr @rIansung gutter Grnten
I'M fommenbeu Sabre BET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Die WaIopIatt= Grbie.

Sbr Sntereiie porausgelebt, t6eiIe icb
Sbnen nit, baB meme Lathyrus78 flanz
gen bis auf einige crime Spiben pertro6net
itn6, tpGbrenb c%in5elne ltnfrautiten9el =
&amiaen, 0ieue u. bgl. - luftig tuciter
tpacbien. Der 8oben lit frticb gerobeter
8albbooen, etpa q SUB ianbiger 0ebm,
b%arunter IA SUB letter Sizes, unter tpelbem
Gbonitreifen nit bInnen Sanolagen alb
tpe9ielu, melbe bas @runbmaner fii6ren.
@egrabcn mar nur tpte 9eip0Dnlib an ben
SteIen, auf Oenen Die g %flan3en geiGet Iinb.
6. SO. 8arnif, SQinois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Gin uniperiaImitteI?!I

Wtit Sntereiie babe ib bie in S6rem 10.
8Latte entbaltenen 9lrtifeG: vgtOtbapotbete
beS 2anbmirtbS un6 8ie63itbters" geleien ;
fir ben 3anbtpirtb (Sarmer) bIrfte es iez
bO6 oft icbper lein, ale 3ur 6%etlun9 notbz
menOi8cn Webifamente an 6anb 81 baben.
Sin yltntpcrialmittel" fiir ale CD &ranfz
better, bas itets CD bon @rfolg lit unb Iicb
itetS CD betpd3rt bat, eriitirt unO babe ib
mir bie 8ertretung geiicbert. 0asOtittel if
BON einem Bacbmann in Oeiterrei6 erseugt,
aus nur 6eilbringenben &rGutern, 8urscln
unb Oelen bereitet. 8iele bon Sbnen ais
unbeilbar be5etcbnete &ranfDeiten itnb nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

oiciem 8rdparat gebeilt pOroen, 10 unter
anberen aucb W%iauIiperre, 6tribfrantbett.
Sb babe felt gerarmer l3eit bieieS Brdpa7
rat 8fer6e6eliBern CUR Strobe gc9eben uno
9roBe @riolge Oamit ~er5iclt uno parte nur
bic Gele9enbeit ab, nm Oamit in bic Def
fertIi9feit sn treten. Sch fam BET jeoer
d uBerGt9en CD &rantbeit 9aranttren,
baB eS ii6cron BON @rfol8 iein piro.
Sd. Santa, Sninoi8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
6r,t. ll[Iritb's 2loreHc.

SIN 8rieffaften ser u9anbwirtbi6. Seiz
Iose" min Elm 2eier miiien, tpo th tpobne.
9lu9 iteIte ct bie Srage, mic man SGute
gerben fam. Weine Nbreiie 1T: 207 Glib
s. StraBc, &aniaS Gitp, &anias. Die
u2anbw. 8eilage" bat am 1. Sanuar 5. S.
einen ausfibrticben Nrtitel iiber bas Sdutes
gerber sebra9t, ben ber Serr Trageiteaer
iib berDoriu6en iolte.
SO NJ. uIIrt6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13
Sprehfaal.

Sie Rebaftion lteat sic 8enutnns bes Spre6z
iaalS, iOpeit Der 9Raum eS SuldBt, ben 2elern Der
a9anop. Beilose" !rei sur &erii9ung, bod per-
luabrt tic lid Oase9cn, nit 6em Snbalte Der Nrttfel
Sen 9tniidten Ser GcbuftiOn sulpibcrlduft t. Sin
icnoungcn. oercn &erIaIier lid uibt nit benz uoacn
9inmell llO @ObnOrt u~ntcrSci6net, iinben feline
9tufuobmc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

iicb 6ie &letterroien fprttpdbrenb, bil6en
cine gei6toiiene, CRIME Sld6e uno brtngen
8lumen bon bentbar 8rOBter 8oQtommenz
belt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

8rutneit burb ~Musidbleubern beS 6onigs,
bur6 baS 9(bbaIten Der heiBen Sonnen@
itroblen, mtttels Stro1natten, bon Den
StOfen, fam bic S9parmGnit biel pers
minoert tperoen, namentIib aber burb oaS
Seriteuen bes S9parmeS nit benz Otut,
teritof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

GinfIu6 ser Grdnfune auf ole miIdabiouoes
RING.
Der GinfuB ser Grdnfung alf Die Wtild2
i~etretion bctrifft in erlter 2;nie bic Men9e
The record-union., 1894-02-14
THE STORM IN THE EAST.
Trains Blown From the Tracks-Heavy
Gales.

Trains Blown From the Tracks-Heayy
Gales.
DENVER, Feb. 13.-Railway men re-
port in Kansas that there are snow drifts
fifteen to twenty feet high. One of the
Rio Grande conductors reported that his
entire train was blown from the track
near Palmer Lake by gale blowing
eighty miles an hour. Another train was
blown from the Rio Grande Western
track near Pennington, Utah, and q
number of people injured.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.-The Guthrie,
o. T., correspondent of the Associated
Press denies the reports of deaths or suf-
fering from cold.
BOSTON, Feb. 13.-All the New Eng
land towns and cities report great en-
barrassment from the storm, Haverhill
Is buried under two feet of snow, and
drifts are ten feet deep. At Lynn the
street car companies have given up the
hight. Lowell Salem and Gloucester re-
port severe storms.
BARBOURsvILLE (Ky.), Feb. 13.--A Sc
we're cyclone is reported near Red Bird
Creek, Harlem County. with great loss
OF life. Mrs. SkidmOre and nine-year-
oldson and another woman are reported
perished, while livestock and property
suffered severely.
VIOLENT STORMS IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-At 'Lucjenwalde, In
Brandenburg, a factory chimney was
blown down, killing ten persons and in
juring many others. A factory chimney
was blown down at Pinteln, i'll Casset,
and caused the death of two persons and
the injury OF several. Much damage was
done by the storm in Hesse and Wal
deck. The storm at CuXhaven was the
most violent experienced in years. The
Danish schooner Ellida was driven
ashore and a boy drowned. The re-
mainder of the crew were rescued. The
English bark Lake Simcoe is ashore.
The crew were saved.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Yesterdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Hawaiian
resolution was again the subject Of dis
cussion in the Senate to-day. Gray re-
sumed his argument in support OF the
Presidents policy, and reiterated the
charges that the revolutionists were de-
pendent ON the United States Minister
and the United States forces for support
of their movement, and thereafter the
Provisional Government depended abSo-
lutely upon the United States forces and
flag for protection and for the mainte-
nance of its government. The full sig
nificance of the present Hawaiian sltua-
ton came out at the close OF the Senator s
speech. when in colloquy with Teller
he admitted that as member of the
FOREIGN Relations Committee be under
stood the efforts of the President, moral
or Diplomatic, to restore the Queen. were
at an end, and the present Minister to
Hawaii had no directions to pursue
further to that end.
At $40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
IN TEE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-The ouse
spent the day In debate OF the Bland
seioniorage bill, the principal speeches
being those by Culberson of Texas in
T.vor of the bill and Coombs of New
York in opposition. Several times to-
dav Bland attempted to reach an agree
,nent for closing debate tomorrow, with
o Yia,y of securing a vote, but objection
was made. Over forty members nave
asked for time to speak. ana IL may De
nossible special order will be required
10 bring the bill to vote, but Bland does
not think this method Will have to be re-
sorted to. -,
When the House met the Speaker lalu
before the House the Hawaiian message
from the President, transmitted yeSter
day. 1t was read and referred to the + or
eign Affairs Committee.
The debate on the Bland silver selgnlor-
age bill was then resumed.
johnson (Rep.) OF North Dakota, Bank
head and benson Democrats Of Ala
bama, favored the coinage of bullion and
seigniorage. Coombs Dem.) of New
York, opposed the measure.
on motion of Bland the House went
into committee. Bland endeavored to
1nakearrangements 10 close the debate at
o'clock tomorrow, but was met with
chorous of objections from the Republi-
can side.
Kilgore finished his speech begun last
Friday IN favor of the selgnlorage bill.
BeU tDen.) of Texas, opposed. and Gull
herson (Dem.l of Texas, favored the bill.
Warner tDem.) of New York, announced
himself in favor of permitting the Gov
ernment to coin and issue all kinds OF
The debate closed for the day, and the
House adjourned at 400.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
OHIO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Mckinley Discusses the Effects o.
Democratic Tariff Legislation.

Mckinley Discusses the Effects of
Democratic Tariff Legislation.
COLUMBUS (O.), Feb. I3.-At to-night's
meeting of the Republican League of Ohio
Governor Mckinley responded to the
toast "Our Country" and discussed the
effects of Democratic tariff legislation at
considerable length. He predicted that
the next House would be Republican by
q large majority, and that in 1896 the peo-
pie would restore TO the Republican party
the control OF the National Government.
He said: The people want change, and
they want it bad. They want it sooner
than they ever dreamed they would want
it, and they never wanted to vote so badly
in all their history as they do to-day.
They are tired of their contract before
the period of its legal termination. They
are tired Of this taritf-tinkering, boud-
issuing, debt-increasing, depict
ing, business paralyzing, wage-reduclng,
Queen-restoring Administration"
In his speech ex-President Harrison
said the present state Of the country was
due 10 the threat that All old-established
policy was TO be reversed and new one
Instituted. He quoted the late ex-senator
Joseph Mcdonald as having said that the
national revenue should be raised by GUS
toms. Duties so levied as not to harm
the interests of the labcring man or the
agricultural classes. Had the Wilson bill
been constructed upon principle such
as this there would have been no harm
done, and national calamity would
have been averted. But there has come
new gospel. a new creed has been
adopted by the Democratic party, and
they have now promulgated theory
which results in extraordinary and out
rageous systems of taxation. They want
to revive the iniquilous direct taxation
as a means of raising revenue. They
want to tear down the grand system OF
customs duties by which factories were
reared and advanced, prosperity acquired
and maintained.
At business session of the league
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
Wilson bill, and declaring renewed al
legiance TO the protective tariff idea and
its foremost champion on-Mckinley.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
BIG MORTGAGE.
| Given by a Street Railway Company to
the Union Trust Company.

Given by a Street Railway Company to
the Union Trust Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-One of the
largest mortgages ever drawn in this city
was submitted to the officers of the Union
Trust Company to-day, aud received their
approval. 1t is for the sum of $40, ,000, 900,
and is given by the Market-street Rail
way Company upon all property owned
by the latter in this city. A few days ago
the stock holders of the Market-street
Railway Company voted to issue over
$l7, coo, 900 in bonds. These are what are
technically known as mortgage bonds,
aud in order to place them upon the mar
ket successfully, it is necessary that some
large financial concern should assume the
responsibility for payment of both prin-
cipal and interest. The Union Trust
Company by this action becomes trustee,
and will place the bonds of the street
railway company upon the market.
The record-union., 1894-02-14

thought he attempted to kill himself after
shooting his wife and child. About
O'Clock he drove up 10 his residence, ac-
companied by a man. Soon after shots
were heard, and Duestrow appeared at
the door with his face covered with blood.
He then drove to the police station and
gave himself up. He is thought to be
suffering from protracted spree or else
feigning insanity. The couple had been
married but a few years, and moved In
the most exclusive circles in German So
ciety.
There is said to be woman in the case.
Her name is Clara Howard, alias Allen,
keeper of a house of ill repute. DR.. Due
strow was wealthy, having over 81. 600, 900.
The wound Duestrow has on his head is
slight and powder burned. He SAYS he
inflicted it himself after he shot his wife,
intending to kill himself.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
sHIPwRECKED SAILORS.
Unsuccessful Attempts to Rescue a
SchOoner'S Crew.

ScITUATE (Mass.). Feb. 13.-Several un-
successful attempts were made to-day to
rescue the crew of the schooner Minnie
Rowan, discovered wrecked off the cliff
early in the day. The crews of two life
saving stations were engaged in the work
of rescue, but could accomplish nothing,
because of the heavy sea. Half dozen
of the schooner's crew were in the rig
ging, and the captain, with broken leg,
was wrapped in blankets and lashed to
the main shrouds. At last a life boat was
got under the schooner's bow and Cap
tain st. John was lowered by rope over
the side. A line from the life boat had
also been made fast to him, but when the
captain was almost within reach of the
men in the boat the vessels crew refused
to let go their end Of the line, and pulled
the captain back on board again. Just
then a heavy sea swept the boat away,
and though she struggled to get back
alongside, the crew OF the schooner made
no further effort to get into it. The life
boat then returned to the beach.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED.
Buyer & Reich IIyinZ to Recover
Ns.s.nss I.nusGl LIZ Fire

Buyer G Reich EIying to Recover
losses Caused by Fire.
SAN Francisco, Feb. l3.-Daniel Meyer
to-day filed with the County Clerk seven
more suits directed against the insurance
panies which failed 10 pay losses on
account of the Buyer Il Reich fire. Suits
are still to be- brought against seventeen
other companies which have refused pay
ment of policies. The amounts sued for
to-day aggregate $1,000. Each company
is to be sued for its proportion of the
total loss, estimated in the complaints at
Sl29, 600, which is nearly $4,000 in excess
of the amount fixed by the adjusters and
accepted by the firm as a basis of their
loss
The record-union., 1894-02-14

Indians of Utah has engaged the atten-
tion of the House Committee on Indian
Affairs for some time. Rawlins of Utah
has bill before the committee by which
the Indians are to be given lands in sew
crafty, eighty acres for each head of a
family and forty acres each for the others.
He proposes that the remainder OF the
land be thrown open to settlement. the
settler to be allowed 100 acres at 81 20.
Mineral lands and lands containing tim
ber of commercial value are TO be ex-
cluded from the plans, governed by exist
Ing laws. The Uintahs hold 100000
acres, the Uncompahgres l,700, 1000, ,0or :, 500
acres for each Indian.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
A DEsPERADE BURGLAR.
An Unknown Indian Uses n Pisto
With Deadly Effect.

w lIn DeaulN EiIects
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 13.-An unknown In
dian entered the residence of ). c. Ran
dali of this city this afternoon, and when
detected engaged in ransacking the place
by Randall, the robber drew a couple of
pistols and fired at Randall. The ball
inst graZed the right side of his head,
cutting hole in his hat brim. VIM. Cadd
and wife, who were with Randall, were
next attacked by the Indian, who chased
them through the house, they having to
climb through window in an attempt to
get away. The Indian followed them,
and when outside oil the house fired at
Cadd, The ball taking effect i'll the left
side in the armpit. Cadd is dangerously
wounded, and the physicians cannot say
what the result of the wound will be.
The Indian, after doing the shooting,
stole a handy horse and lett in the direc-
lion OF Banning. BlOodhOunds have
been placed on tine track of the fugitive,
and q large posse OF officers are i'll pur-
suit.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
CARSON NOTES.
Mint superintendent IIofer's Resigna-
tiOn Asked For.

Mint superintendent !Iofer's Resigna-
tion Asked For.
CARSON New, Feb. l3.-Though not
made public, it is stated on good authority
that T. X. Hoier. superintendent of the
United States Mint here, received notice
from Washington that his resignation
would be accepted Ex-GovernQr Adams,
Milt Elstner. Harry Day, }. G. Hagger-
man and John Wagner are mentioned as
possible Successors.
County Auditor Ellis to-day refused to
draw a warrant for $500 allowed by the
Ormsby Board OF County Commission
ers tor the benefit Of the Nevada exhibit
at the Midwinter Fair, on legal grounds.
The Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Company to-day offered reward OF 5000
tor The apprehension OF the train robber
The record-union., 1894-02-14
SOUTHERN WARS.
Over a Hundred Killed in Battle IL
Honduras.

1OnuuraSs
New YORK, Feb ia special to the
World from Salvador says: ~ battle took
place at Tegucigalpa to-day between the
forces Of Ortiz and Vasquez. Ortiz opened
a breech in the defenses OF the city. over
100 were killed. During the battle there
was a hand-to-hand tight between regi-
ments of infantry. Ortiz claims VIC
tory. and says the road to Tegucigalpa is
now Open Telegrams TO Amalpa, how
ever, say the city is still i'll possession of
Nasquez.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A special to the
World from Guatemala says: Troops OF
Hondurans, under Nillela, nave again de-
feated the rebel forces under Bonilla.
After the battle Villela marched toward
Tegucigalpa to relieve Vasquez
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 13.-Advices from
Pernambuco say: Jose Mariano leader of
the Autonomists, has escaped 10 Para
hyba. where he is conducting an out
break.
A dispatch from Rio says: Peixoto, sus-
pecting that Barbosa de Lima, Governor
of Pernanbuco, is plotting 10 make the
northern States separate Republic, with
himself as President, has ordered Castro
Petite to arrest the Governor at the first
sign OF disloyalty.
DA GAMA's WOUNDS SERIOUS.
Rio JANEIR0, Feb. 13.-Admiral Da
Cana, commander of the rebel fleet,
wounded in the neck and arm by bullets
during the battle of Armacao, Friday, is
in a critical condition. Every effort is be-
ing made to save his life.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
FIRE AT SEATTLE.

Packing Company's Warehouse and
Other Buildings Burned.
SEATTLE (Wash.), Feb. 13.-The Cuda-
bv Packing Company's warehouse,
offices and smokehouses, on the water
front. caught fire this morning at $3.50
O'Clock, and were totally destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. covered by
500 900 insurance. The concern will be
rebnilt at once. The local manager tele-
graphed the news of the fire to the head
Office at South Omaha, Neb., and lmme-
diately a train of hams, bacon, lard,
butter and canned meats vas, was aiaoe up
and is now on the way to Seattle.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
Another Dron in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Without any special
bearish influences, except the heavy
covering of snow in the winter wheat
belt, wheat made a new low record to-
day. May offered at 59sc, or &c lower
than the close Saturday, and soon sold
oil to 5SBc, the lowest point ever touched
in this market. Later, on some buying,
the price rose to 5g3c.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
SEIZURE OF THE ITATA.
The South American Steamship Com
pany Wins It's Case.

pany Wins It's Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. = The mixed
commission which has been considering
the claim of the South American Steam
ship Company against the United States
Government in the famous Itata case
has rendered decision. The commits
sion overruled the demurrer interposed
by Judge Shields, counsel of the United
States, to the claim of the South Ameri-
can Steamship Company for 947 900 dam
ages, growing out of the seizure of the
Itata at San Diego in the summer of 1891.
The demurrer was based upon the claim
that the seizure was made with probab ble
cause. and the Itata being in the employ
temporarily of the Junta Government at
Iquiqui, the Government of Chile itself
was responsible for any damage that
might have been done the company.
All that remains for the company to do
now is to prove the extent of the dam
ages sustained through the seizure of the
VoSSol
The record-union., 1894-02-14
a .Jewelry ThIef Arrested.

Los ANGELES. Feb. i3.-Ben Gold
berger, the jewelers. clerk at San Fran
cisco, who ran of with a tin box filled
with valuable gems. was arrested by De-
tective Bosqui to-day. Goldberger put
up at a fashionable hotel and spent money
lavishly. The box was recovered with
most of the jewels.