davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-05
ALL OVER AN INDIAN MAIDEN.
An Army Private Arrested for Stabbing
His Rival.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Private Michael
J. Quick of the United States Army was
remanded in the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day. He was arrested on Satur-
day on charge of desertion and stabbing
Sergeant Frede. Quick has been stationed
in Arizona. He fell in love with an In
dian maiden there. Sergeant Frede was
his rival, and apparently the successful
one. Quick, in revenge, is said TO have
crept into the Sergeanps tent one dark
night and stabbed him with a bayonet.
He then fed, and for weeks has been hid
ing in Now York. He will probably be
sent back to Arizona on requisition pa
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Rich Vein of Gold in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), March 4.-Ben.
II. Sanford, a ranchman of Preside
County, arrived here to-day, and states
that there is much excitement among the
people in that section over the discovery
OF rich vein OF gold. The vein is located
in the extreme lower part OF the county,
in a mountainous district.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
storm in Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 4. Minnesota
was visited to-day by one of the worst
thunder and rain storms ever known at
this season. At Saltwater the downpour
flooded the streets, doing considerable
damage, and at Atkin fears are entertained
that an ice gorge will form and flood the
surrounding country, bridges being the
real danger, unless cold snap slacks the
floods.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
PREMIER ROSEBERY.
Gladstone Writes a Letter of Con-
graduation to His Successor.
WILL AID THE NEW MINISTER
WHENEVER ASKED

The Insurrection at Rio Janeiro and
in the Southern Portion of the Re-
public Believed to be Virtually
Over-A Bloody Battle in the Ar
macao Mountains. In Which the
Rebels Suffered Heavy Losses,
The record-union., 1894-03-05
zllnnerman wtlling TO Meet Johnson.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Zimmerman.
the amateur bicycling champion of the
world, says in reply to challenge issued
by John 5. Johnson, to race any man in
the world from quarter of mile 10 five
miles, that he will meet johnson at any
distance. provided large stake is put up,
the stake TO be not less than $1,000, and
frcntnn fhaf
The record-union., 1894-03-05
More anarchists Arrested.

PARIS, March 4.-Thirteen Anarchists
search of the lodgings occupied by the
prisoners, and seized a quantity Of ex-
plosives. Recent searches by the police
disclosed that a number of well-to lido
persons have given money to Anarchists,
with view to insure themselves against
outrages. Among those who have paid
are many priests.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Robert Lincoln and Party

REDoNDo BEACH, March 4.-Robert
Lincoln, Marshal Field and party, ac
companied by members of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, arrived
here this afternoon. After inspecting
the wharf, the Hotel RedondO and other
points OF interest, the party returned to
Los AnpaInS
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Fatal Accident at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, March A fatal accident
occurred at the Good Hope mine, in this
county, last night, in which II. E. Cum
dry lost his life. Cundry was night en-
gineer. About 10 o'clock steam valve
in the engine room exploded, putting out
the lights. Cundry started to run out OF
the mill, and stumbled and fell against a
LARGE flywheel, being killed Instantly.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
National Guard of California.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-By direction
of the Secretary of War, First Lieuten-
ant George W. McIver, Seventh Infantry
will proceed to Sacramento, Cal, and re-
port in person to the Governor of Cali
fornia for duty pertaining to the National
Guard of that State until October l. 1894
when he will return to his proper station
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Great Gathering at Rnda Pesth.

BUDA PEsTH, March 4.-This city was
the scene to-day of great gathering of
people to take part in a mass meeting to
declare their support of the Government
measure providing for civil marriage, re-
igious liberty and the recognition of the
Jewish faith. 1t is estimated that $50, 900
persons took part in the demonstration.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

of Cambria, says thst a column of the
West India regiment has captured Dusan-
valla, the stockade of a native village
near Bathurst, after q slight resistance.
Later the natives returned and attacked
the British, and severe fighting followed.
The natives were finally repulsed with
heavy loss. Nine soldiers were wounded.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
COAST CHRONICLES.
Good Sport at Ocean View Park,
San Francisco.
WINNERS OF YESTERDAYS COURS-
ING MATCH.

Three Men Picked Up in San Fran
cisco Bay Who We're Supposed to
Have Been Lost-Destructfve Fire
Been Caused by Notwithstanding
Accident at Riverside.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Destructive Fire at Yuba City.

YUBA CITY, March 4.-The raisin-dryer,
warehouse, storeroom, ETC., of ]. B. Will
kie at this place was burned this morn
ing at 6 o'clock. In the building were
1000 trays, 100 cords of wood, beside fruit
graders, stemmers, dippers, tracks,
trucks and other machinery. The dryer
was built last fall, and only used one sea-
son. 1t was one OF the largest and best
equipped establishments of the kind in
|. the State. The loss is $4,000, with no in
surance. Incendiarism is supposed to be
the cause of the confiagration, as there
had been no fire in any of the furnaces
for some time. Mr.. Wilkie will rebuild.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

BROOKLYN IN. ", March 4.-Rev. t.
Dewitt Talmage to-day read letter to
his congregation recalling his resignation
OF the pastorate, which he rendered some
time since
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Miners VIII Return to Work.

BELLAIRE (Ohio), March 4.-The coal
miners in Belmont, Harrison and Carroll
Counties will probably settle the differ
ences standing between them since the
first OF the year. Between 5000 and 1000
miners are out Half of them will go to
work tomorrow
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Death of Judge J. b. Hovt.

ST. LOUIS. March A special from At
lanta, Ca. says: Judge Samuel B. Hoyt,
who during the war was Commissioner
OF the Confederate States, died this even
ing. He was a cousin of Ex-Governor
Hoyt OF Pennsylvania.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Two Steamboats, Sunk.

SIOUX CITY Iowa, March 4.-The ice
gorge in the Missouri gave way unex-
pectedly to-day and two steamboats, were
caught in it and sunk. They were the
Mary Bennett and Nint Stillings. The
crews escaped, jumping from one ice
cake TO another till they reached shore.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Twentv Hotly-Contested ROUNDS

Fort COLLINS (Wyo.), March A.
ssBlack Pearl'' and Jack Ramsey, light
weight champions of Wyoming and Ore
gon, respectively, met in the ring here
last night. After twenty hotly-contested
rounds the fight was declared draw.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Lived Over a Hundred Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis, familiarity known here as Old
Auntie Eliza died March I'd, having
lived one hundred and three years, four
months and eighteen days. She was n
mulatto. and was born slave on Octo-
har ID l1Qn
The record-union., 1894-03-05
The sultan VIII Pay Indemnity,

MADRID, March A dispatch from
Melilla says General Martinez De Cam
pos, the special envoy sent to the Sultan
of Morocco by Spain to present the Span
ish demands for indemnity for the at
tacks made upon Melilla by Riff tribes
men, has brought his negotiations to a
successful conclusion. The Sultan will
pay to Spain in settlement of the claims
20 (0O 0OO pesetas
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Put to Sleep in Short Order.

SAN Francisco, March 4.-Harry Pep
pers and Dick Brush, the latest pugiIiitIc
Importation from the Antipodes, had
siX-round go at the Seven Mile House to
night. 1t took Peppers. but sixty seconds
to put his man to sleep.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Death of a Noted Baseball Player

Hot SPRINGS (Ark.), March ed.
Williamson, the veteran baseball player,
died at 10 o'clock last night OF dropsy of
the stomach Williamson had been i'll
more than two months, and was brought
here for the benefit OF his health about
one month ago. The remains were
shipped To Chicago.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

BozEMAN (Mont.), March 4.-Several
gold, silver, copper and iron mines near
here have just been purchased by George
w. Ballou, who represents a syndicate of
New York capitalists. The price paid
was 81, 100000. The mines will be extern
sively developed and large concentrating
works arepted
The record-union., 1894-03-05
A GOOD MARKSMAN.
Helm Breaks the Worlds Record
the shoot at Shell Mound.

Helm Breaks the Worlds Record at
the shoot at Shell Mound.
SAN Francisco, March 4.-George
Helm broke the worlds record at the
shooting festival at Shell Mound Park to-
day, making a possible 75-three bulls
eyes in succession. Up to this shoot the
championship belonged to nybody, with
the odds in favor of f. o. Young. The
target at which the record was made is the
Midwinter target, with the bulls-eye just
the size of silver dollar, at a range of
200 yards. Those making the best records
at the various ranges to-day were as fol-
lows: Ring target, +. Schuster, So; Mid
winter Fair target, George Helm, 10; man
target, George Helm, 93; point target.
4. q. Young, Is.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
The Rate War.

DENVER Coli, March 4. President
Jeffrey of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, who has just returned from
Chicago. says he cannot see any satisfac
tory plan except arbitration to settle the
AtChlsonSouthern Pacific trouble. "A
rate war at this time cannot fail to be dis
astrous to a number of Western lines"
said Mr.. Jeffrey. business has declined
to such an extent that few roads can bear
auy additional Strain.n
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Chinese Opium smugglers.

WEST SUPERIOR Wis.,, March 4.-The
police have succeeded in locating a gang
of Chinese opium smugglers who have
been smuggling the drug through Can
ada for consumption in Superior, Duluth
and other northwestern cities. A large
quantity of the drug was seized tonight
by the police. 1t is estimated that nearly
SO, 900 worth OF opium has been SNUG
gled in here in the past few months.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Kossuth Suffers a Relapse.

TURIN, March 4.--Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, has suffered relapse,
and is again seriously i'll. DIR. Basso, his
physician. despairs OF his recovery, as he
refuses to take medical treatment
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Fire at the worlds Fair Grounds.
She VIII Wed Foreigner.

PHILADELPHIA, March THE en-
gagement is announced of Miss Eleanor
Louise Elverson of this city to Monsieur
Jules Patentcoe, French ambassador to
the United States. Miss Elverson is the
only daughter of James Elverson, pub
Usher of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
wedding will take place Tuesday in Eas-
ter week, and will be a private affair.
The ceremony will be performed by Car
dinal Gibbons.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Fatal Mine FxpIosion.

EsCALoN Mex, March A prema-
ture explosion occurred last evening in
the mines at Sierra Mojada. Three OF
the miners were killed and several in
iured
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Tragedy in Washington.

TACOMA (Wash.), March AT Roslyn,
to-day, Esau Baltimore shot and killed
Mrs. Lille Turner. Both are coiored.
The tragedy was the result of marriage
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Death of Editor Bailey.

DANBURY Comm, March 4.-James
Montgomery Bailey. the famous Danbury
Nel0s editor aud originator of American
Domestic Humor," died to-day.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Death of an English Baron.

LONDON, March 4.-The sudden death
is announced of Baron Tweedmouth.
Dudley Coutz Majoribanks. HeS was
born in 1920. His eldest son, Right Hon.
Edward MajOribanks, who now succeeds
to the title, is chief whip Of the Liberal
party.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
The Princes Yacht Wins.

MARsEILLEs, March 4.-The yacht
Britannia, owned by the Prince of Wales,
won the race for 1000 francs off this port
to-day. The Orietta, owned by Marquis
Ridolfi, was second.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
City Finances.

ing statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
The record-union., 1894-03-05
SHOTS MISSED THEIR MARK.
Attempted Assassination of a Colored
LAWYER at ClarksYflle. Tenn.

Attempted Assassination of a Colored
Lawyer at Clarksville, Tenn.
LOUISVILLE Ky.), March A special
from Ciarksville, Tenn, says: Mrs.
Ellen Boice attempted the assassination
of G. Q. Boyd, a colored lawyer of wide
reputation, to-day. Boyd had trouble
with the woman regarding report that
she had circulated against him, and last
night administered TO her severe whip
ping. This morning the quarrel was re-
newed, and Boy0 whipped her second
time. Securing a revolver, she fired at
him twice, but missed. Boyd represented
this section at the last Republican Ma
tional Convention. He seconded Harri-
sons nomination from the Tennessee
delegation, and was one of the committee
that waited upon Whitelaw Reid, notify
ing him of his being the choice for sec
Ond place.
Fire at the Worlds Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Another attempt
to destroy the Worlds Fair buildings by
fire was made to-day. Flames were dis
covered about 4:30 this afternoon in the
station-house near Machinery Hall, and
but for timely interference the two build
lngs mentioned and the terminal station
would probably have been destroyed.
The ire is supposed TO have been of in
cendiary origin, and The police arrested
Michael Murphy, who was found on the
ground at the time and unable to give a
good account of himself. The police be-
lieve they have in him one of an organ
lied gang responsible for the numerous
tires at jackson Park.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Creamer for Courtland.
The Courtland correspondent of tn

Rio Vista Ne1US says:
"a creamery company is about to be
organized here to handle all the milk
from the several dairies in this neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Thomas of San Francisco has
been here advocating this arrangement
several times during the past three
months. He proposes to erect build
ing and put in the machinery, etc., ready
for operation, for SC, 800, which is a great
deal cheaper than the dairymen could do
themselves. 1t is proposed to make 1t q
Joint stock company"
The record-union., 1894-03-05

A Yankees expectation of life is gener-
ally greater than Germans or an Eng
lishman's.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

THE REC0RD-UNI0N:
The best paper in CalifOr-
MIA. Santa Rosa Demo
crat. q q q *
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
CAUGHT AT LAST.
A Young SwindIer Captured bv
Boston Officers.
Ne Has For a Long Time Been Obtaining
Goods Under False Pretenses.

Boston, April 25 For months past the
police of this and other cities In New Eng
land, together with those in New York,
Jersey City and Philadelphia, have been
considerably petturbed over the action Of
young man who was obtaining goods
under false pretenses by means Of worth
s-SS cnecAs. LJasJ nIgnt captain w atts ~
division 3 captured the much-wanted
man on Howard street.
At the station house he admitted that
he was the party who had caused the busi-
ness committees OF this and ether cities so
much unessiness aud trouble In long
confession he admitted having obtained
horses and buggies suits OF clothes,
mackintoshes, tall silk hats, cigars snd
other saleable articles from all over the
country. His modus operandi was to go
into a city, engage a room and then make
a circuit of the banks and obtain mum.
Der Of counter checks. lie would then
order various goods TO be sent TO his room
g. o. ID.
He would intercept the messengers II
they happened to be boys, and give them
. check for the amount OF the bill, but IL
the messenger happened TO be a man he
did not attempt to pey with a check, but
would make excuses that remittances
which he expected did not arrive. and
that he would call down the next dsy
and pay for the goods.
He arrived in this city few days ago.
and had succeeded In getting cigars and
clothing from two firms. and was about
TO skip when arrested.
When searched at the station house he
had in his possession five blank checks Of
the Jersey City National bank, Ave Of the
Connecticut National bank Of Bridge
port, six Of the Lynn National bank and
seven Of the Mount Vernon National
bank OF Boston. II IN learned that the
prisoner has served time In the reforma-
tory prison at Concord for obtaining
goods under false pretenses in Chelsea,
and that he has been mixed up in several
scrapes of a : miar nature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
A Grand Split.

ATLANTIC, Ia. April 25.-Kelley's in
dustrial army reached here at o'clock
last night, with Colonel Speed and his
followers in the ranks The day had been
an eventful one, Speed having been de-
posed, and a separation Of the Sacramento
and San Francisco divisions having been
effected during the march, with a mar
rowly averted war.
Speed had refused to obey orders issued
by Kelley, was promptly court tmartialled
and reduced to the ranks. The Sacra-
msnto division at once declared that it
would desert Kelley and follow Speed,
and the temporary camp, Just east of But
Ter, was soon scene of wild disorder.
About BOO declared for Speed, and the
men argued their differences with much
profanity and a liberal show of clubs and
stones. A fight was sverted, however, by
Kelley's GOODNESS.
Before they reached Atlantic the Sac
ramento division elected Speed general,
and the men declare the intention to fol-
low no banner but his They openly de-
nounce Kelley as having appropriated to
his own use the army's funds, and aver
that they will obey his orders no longer.
Speed has accepted the leadership, but
says he will march to Washington with
Kelley, but not under his guidance. The
two armies will remain in Atlantic until
tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
II WAS NOT DYNAMITE.
Capt. Joe Mullen Thought
II an Internal Machine.
FELL ASLEEP WATCHING 1T.
The Narrow Escape" Of Councilman
o'Brien Monday Night.

The robbery which took place on George
street last Monday evening evidently was
only the result OF the actions OF a person
of evil propensties, who In a maudlin
condition did not very well know what
he was about.
The stolen music box was dropped
about two or three hundred yards from
where II was taken, In front OF Council
man O'Brien's house on Marin street.
1t was found by the latter on the side
walk as he was returning home from a
meeting OF the Catholic Knights OF Amer
lea about IL i5 o'clock.
Not knowing whether II was a valuable
find or an Internal mac hine, as IL was dark
at that hour, he turned II over and over
carefully and finally picked II up and de-
posted |. In the back yard.
When he arose in the morning he looked
out To see whet her II had exploded or not
during the night and was agreeably sur
prised to see it was all right. Upon close-
ly examining II, Il was ut once seen to be
one OF those Swiss music boxes and quite
"A valuable one.
lie removed Il TO the house and awaited
developments.
Upon learning OF the burglary he con-
cludod that the music box was the one
stolen and he at once informed Mr.. X rahl
OF the fact.
After the police were notified the music
box was turned over safe and sound to
Mr.. Krahl aud as soon as II was opened
ana adjusted 1t played of Its round of
tunes as sweetly as II II had newer been
through the experiences OF the night
previous.
Mr.. Krahl was profuse in his thanks for
the promptness with which the matter
was reported to him after the owner was
known To the finder.
Quite ludicrous happening occurred In
connection with the finding OF the box.
Capt. Joe Mullin is "A relative OF Mr..
O'Britn and some say he Is a dynamite
expert.
lie lives close To Mr.. O'Briens resi-
dence and was sitting at a window when
he saw the fellow drop the box In front OF
his relatives house.
OF course his first thought was of dyn-
amite. lie concluded to wait ana watch
lie knew MIR. O'Brien was away at a meet.
ing. lie would warn him.
The hours rolled by and the toll OF tho
State House began to tell.
lie fell asleep ana dreamed of Brian
Boru and the Cloutarf tragedy.
When he awoke the box was gone, Mr.
O'Bren having returned In the meantime
without knowing OF the sleeping vigil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
THEY HAD A BIG SNAP.
The Army" Wined and
Dined al Providence.
BOOMER WAS THE ESCORT.
The Weary Travellers Cheered and
Feasted in 0lneyville.

When the New England contingent OF
the Coxey army arrived at Providence
yesterday afternoon they were met by
George II. Boomer and escorted through
Main street To Olneyvills SQUARE When
Olneyville was reached the common.
wealers were taken to Textile hall. whers
they rested until 8 o'clock, when supper
was served. IL was "A repast such as has
not been enjoyed since the army left Bos-
ton. There were corned beef, salmon and
sardines, sausages, cheese, rye and white
bread. crackers, coffee aud all kinds OF pie.
After the supper General Fitzgerald
acted as recruiting officer and received
the applications Of nearly 40 men. IL was
finally decided To reject all the applica-
tions. There was some talk Of forming
another branch with these men to take
the second road to Hartford via New Lon
don. This may be done later. During the
evening "a mass meeting was held at
Marine flats. Speeches were made by
Swift, Boomer, Stevens, Casson aud Tyner.
The crowd gathered in pouring rain and
listened
Tee army was safely housed In Ger
mania hall, whtre they spent the night.
Break fast was served at Germania hall
this morning, after whi ch the army left
for Scituate, eight miles The next
important stopping place Is Dsyville. and
then there are 90 miles of small towns TO
East Hartford The roads are bad and
there is little chance OF support from the
people. Every Providence policeman
went on duty at 3 o'clock yesterday, and
remained until the army left town. Their
services. however. were not needed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Mike Kelley, the erstwhile slO,OOO
beauty, has secured Kilroy of last years
Providences for his Allentown club.
The following games I'm the lnterschol'
astic league will be played Saturday !;
Pawtucket High School Va. New Bedford
High School; Newport VS.. Friends on
Lincoln Field; Providence VS.. FAN RIVER
Hobe Whiting, the clever half back OF
the Worcester polo team, is playing Sec
ond base for the Worcester league team
this season. Clements OF last years Hopes
is also with the Worcesters.
lease from Cincinnati.
The American Foot ball Association has
made arrangements for series OF four
games to be siayed with the Canadian
eleven In Fall River the latter part OF next
month.
The Manch hester estate on South Main
street, Fall River, has been leased and a
polo rink will be built this fall. IL Is un-
derstood that James Manning, the well
known bali player will manage the team.
Fall River will make valuable acquisi-
tion TO the circuit.
Dart mouth will play Brown on Lincoln
Field Friday afternoon and a good game
il sure to result.
Lincoln and Burrell are already heartily
disgusted with the Western league. and
are very anxious to get back to the East.
Jed Jones has signed to play second base
for the New Bedfords again this season.
Manager Irwin OF the Philadeiphias has
opened negotiations with Jack Cotter OF
the Georgetown club and last years New
Bedford team, which may result In Cot
ter's graduating into the National league.