davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Disappearance of young T,adv.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Miss Blanche
Lamont of Butte, Mont, who has been
visiting relatives here for several rnonths.
mas not been seen since last Wednesday.
She is q pretty brunette, IS years of ace
and has been taking a special course at
the High School. She was quiet and we'll
behaved, and her relatives, who are
prominent in religious circles, scolf at the
idea of an elopement.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
E.Ieh Water In Pennsrlrania-

BRADFORD (Pa.), April Glowing to
the heavy rains since Sunday the river
is out of its hanks and the lower part of
the city is flooded to depth of eighteen
inches. Six inches of water is pouring
through the city's oil house and it is still
rising. Traffic will be suspended unless
the water recedes. Reports from neigh
boring towns say that several bridges
have been swept away.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. II
An Entire Freight Train Dumped Into
a Raging Torrent.

An Entire Freight Train Dumped Into
Raging Torrent.
BRADFORD Pa.), April 9.-The west
bound freight train on the Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Pittsburg Railroad, while run
ming at a moderate speed near Sykes, a
small station between Dubois and PUNK
sutawney, ran into a washout. The
tracks run alongside the Claron River at
this point for some distance. The tog was
so dense at this morning that Engineer
Taylor did not see the washout until he
ran into it. The entire train was dumped
into the raging torrent.
The engineer. fireman, conductor and
brakeman were buried under the
wreck.
The body of the engineer was found in
the creek. The bodies of the others have
not yet been found.
The wreck was caused by a small
bridge being washed away by high water.
10 passenger trains have been run over
the road between here and Punxsutawney
for several days.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Central pacIflo Dlrectors.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9th At tho
annual election of the Central Pacific
Railway Company to-day the following
directors were unanimously reelected:
c. E. Bretherton, Charles p Eells, Isaac
y. Gates, q. 7. Huntington, William Ii.
Mills, f. K. Spencer, Isaac l.. Requa.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Tender Fruft pestroved.

SPOKANE (Wash.), April 9.-Peaches
and other tender fruits on the Upper
Snake River have been almost totally de-
stroyed by frost. A telegram from Lew
istou, Idaho, says peaches will be nearly
total failure. Early cherries and Bart
lett pears are badly hurt, but other fruits
were not injured.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
BLOODY SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Tragedy in Riverside County, Re
suIting in Two Deaths.
CONFLICTING STORIES AS TO THE
ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE

DIR. John E. PIouf, Who Was Shot on
March 3Oth by j. d. L. McGau-
chey, During an Alteration on the
Street at san Francisco, Dies From
the Effects of the Wound Received
Severe Storm at Tacoma.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Now Brady is in sonoma Countv

SANTA Rosa, April "a young girl
reported that she had seen two men.
mounted on foam-covered horses and
wearing masks, dashing along the road
near Guerneville. 1t is believed theV
are the men who robbed the Oregon eT.
press and shot Sheriff Bogard. Eyerv-
body IN the vicinity of Guer neville is on
the watch for the two men.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
MINE TROUBLES.
The Situation st MinersvilIe, Ohio.
Growing More Serious

The Situation st MinersviIIe, Ohio.
Growing More Serious.
PoMERoY (O.), April 9.-The mining
situation at Minersville is growing more
serious, and battle is expected between
the strikers and the strangers employed
in their places. Shots have been ex-
changed already. Seventy-five pounds
of dynamite is known to be in the viii
lage.
Alta meeting Of strikers last night it
was resolved to continue the strike. and
force the non-union men to strike. Arms
are carried openly on the streets, and
workmen 60 armed to work and to the
stores.
The scene of the trouble is seven miles
above here on the Ohio side, at the Will
Jams mine, the largest mine in the Pome-
roY bend
The record-union., 1895-04-10
a Brakebeam Tourist,s Narrow rsoa,,a

LODI, April 9.-W. w. Wiley, young
man from Sacramento. attempted to board
a freight train going thirty miles an honr
to-day. He was thrown under the
wheels. but managed to hang on. bolding
his legs out OF the way. He suffered no
more damage than badly bruised head
and face.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
A LITTLE MIXED Up.
Revenue Officials Puzzled Over the
Income Tax Decision.
HAVE NOT A CLEAR UNDERSTAND
ING OF ITS SCOPE

Attorney-General Olney's Opinion is
That So Far as the Lower Courts
Are Concerned the Decision is as
Binding as if the Whole Court Had
Been Unanimous IN Its Favor-Fur-
ther Proceedings to be Begun by
the Contestants.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
CUBAN REYOLT.

Meeting of Sympathizers With the
Cause Held at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, April "a mass meet
ing OF citizens in sympathy with the
The record-union., 1895-04-10
CLASH IN IOWA

ABA Iowa), April "a clash between
mine operators and striking miners at
the Cincinnati mines in the southern part
OF Appanoose County, seems inevitable
unless the militia is ordered our. 1t is
reported here that 100 strikers from Men
dota, Mo-, just over the State line, have
joined the strikers from Cincinnati.
Rathlum, Mystic, Jerome and Seymour
to prevent the men whom the operators
imported from entering the mines.
4 notice has been served on the leaders
Of the strikers that If they do not permit
the operators to open their mines an ap-
peal will be made to Governor Jackson
to order out the militia.
DEPUTIES GUARD THE PITS.
PITTsBURG, April 5.-Deputies at the
Jumbo Mines at Mcdonald are guarding
the empty pits. Only one man reported
for work this morning. The strikers
claim that both fire bosses have ioined
their ranks, so the mine could not be
operated to-day.
The record-union., 1895-04-10

Camp, and his operation netted him con-
siderable money. 1t is now learned that
"Wiesen & Company" is a mythical
firm, and that Decker had no bonds to
sell. He could not be found to-day.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
VBNBZUELA'S CONGRESS
Thanks the United States for
Sympathy and Support
IN THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.

The House of Representatives. Adopts
Resolution Earnestly Recom-
mending That the ContendIng Par-
tration, as Suggested by President
Cleveland
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Attack on American Products.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The German
Agrarians are missing no opportunity to
strike at American agricultural imports
that promise to find market III compe-
tition with their own products. Their
latest attack is upon American cracked
oats. The facts have been reported to the
Department of State by a Consular ofii-
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Treasury staternant.

WASHING GToN, April 9.-To-day's state
ment OF the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, SlS6. us, ,36S; gold reserve.
S90, 300, ,565.
The record-union., 1895-04-10

Afghanistan had its name from the saw
age tribe of Afghans who, before tha
dawn of history, inhabited its mountain
valleys,
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Making Himself AoreenbIe

The happy father was exhibiting his
first born to a friend possessing piscato-
rial proclivities.
How much does it weigh?" inquired
the victim, after desperately casting about
for something more complimentary to
say.
''Seven pounds and two ounces" re-
piled the happy father.
"Dressed-er-I mean stripped" asked
the friend, anxiously.
"Of course" the surprised father an
swered.
"We-ell," began the friend doubtfully.
that isn't very much for a baby, is it?
But-er-er-," Frightening up, ''it
would be good deal for trout."-Iife.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
TOPICS oF THE TURF.
Good Day For FavorItes at the B
District Track.

Good Day For FavorItes at the Bay
District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Favorites
won all except the first and fourth races.
The Lark, winner of the steeplechase,
was entered at 500. Talbot Clifton bid
him up to $1,000, at which price he took
the horse.
Six furlongs. Tillie S. won, Nelson sec
ond, Blizzard third. Time-I:I5l.
Six 1urlongs, selling, Fondeur won,
I:l5.
Five and a half furlongs, Mollie r.
won, Julia Martin flIy second, Ledette
filly third. Time-l:O9!.
One mile, selling, Jack Richelieu won,
w heel of Fortune second, Marietta third.
Time-l:4l4.
One and one naIf miles, steeplechase.
The Lark won, Haymarket second, Re-
lampago third. Time-3:223.
Six turlongs, selling, Nephew won, Fly
second, AIarIc third. Iime-l:l45
RACES AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS CCenn.), April 9.-Four favor
ties and one second choice finished first
to- day. The feature of the days racing
was the Tennessee Club handicap, which
was won easily by Ducat. The track was
good. Attendance, j, ZOO.
Six furlOngs, Chiquita won, Hv Rack
second, Lucille third. Time-I:lS.
Four furlongs, Miss Maxim won. Flu
sive second, Warren Point third. Time
-l:5l.
Tennessee Club handicap, one mile.
Ducat won, Prince Carl second Santiago
third. Iime-I:43.
-Four furlongs, Lady Tnez won, Captive
second, Becky Sharp third. Time-U:49I.
Seven furlongs, Dick Behan won, Bur
rell's Billet second, Advocate third.
Time-l:304.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, April 9.-The track at
Cumberland Park was still muddy. and
threatening weather caused a decrease
in the attendance.
Five turlongs, Henrietta won, Marion
second, Pine Top third. IIme-i:O64
-Four furIongs, Merry Nell won, Gaietv
Girl second, Eondo third. Tine-O:52i.
Six and half furlongs, Minnie Gee won.
Ollie Il. second, Niillard third. Time
I:27.
Seven furlongs, Cattauguras won, Sig
nora second, One Dime third. Time-I:32i.
One mile, Text won, Vida second, Ab-
dess third. Time-l:504.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
Judgment Against the ..Messfah ;,

CHICAGO. April 9.-The long deIaved
trial by which Geo. w. Cowdrey sought
to collect $4,000 in damages against Jacob
Schweinfurth, the Rockford Messiah. !"
came up in Judge Dunn's court to-day.
Cowdrey alleged that the defendant
alenated Mrs. Cowdrey's affections from
her husband by inducing her to enter his
heaven" Several witnesses, formerly
disciples of the defendant, testified for
the plaintiff. The jury awarded Cowdrev
S5O.QlN damages
The record-union., 1895-04-10
NO GROUND FOR THE CHARGES
Complete Vindication of Parties Ac-
cused OF Bribery.

~0III IIO0o FIIuICAIIOH OF IarCies Ac-
cused OF Bribery.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), April 9.-The bri-
berry Investigations ended to-day in a
complete vindicatiOn of all the parties
about whom rumors have been so fre-
quently circulated, and against whom
Representative Yancy made a direct
charge on the floor of the House last Sat
urday.
The majority report of the special COM
mlttee 10 investigate the charges saws a
full and thorough investigation has been
made of every rumor run down, and
more than forty Witnesses examined. and
that the majority believed that there was
absolutely no ground for the charges of
bribery that nave been so freely made.
The record-union., 1895-04-10

Domestic-Oh, please, mum. what shall
do? Half the soup is split and the
boarders is at the table. Mrs. Slimdiet
lfrmly)-Empty the box of red pepper
into what is left. There will be enough
then.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1895-04-10
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.

Emil Ulbricht Wins First Time Prize
In he Pasadena Contest.
Los AGGELEs, April 9.-Emil UIbricht
won the first time prize in the Pasadena
Monrovia road race to-day The distance
was eighteen miles aad the time 50:40.
Stewart of Pasadena won first place. and
there will be a contest for second time be-
tween Phil Kitchen and Cleaver. There
was big turnout. The weather was
line and the track good.
The course was along the foothills as
Iar as MonroVla and back. The roads
were in fairly good condition.
George Savage was the limit man, and
at II minutes before o'clock he was
sent away. From then on until O'Clock
wheels of all sorts darted awav. At 8
o'clock Ulbrlcht was turned loose, and
he began the chase. With him was A.
w. CIeaVer, who was allowed something
OF start by the handicapper, but pre-
lerred to start FROM the scratch.
W hen the men with time allowance
began 10 float in over the finishing tame
the great disparity in the handicaps were
seen. Eighteen men who had been
given from four to ten minutes start of
him, finished ahead of UIbricht,
Cleaver, who was UIbricht's closest time
competitor, finished in 51:l3.
Southern California Railway.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-For several
years that portion OF the Southern Cali
fornia Railway of the Santa Fe system
between Temescal and Oceanside has
been Abandoned, as the result of wash
out. The people in that section are tired
OF being shut out from the world, and
nave sent complaint TO the Railroad
Commission and asking for information
as to the prospect OF getting a road. As
there Is, no one in this city connected
with the Santa Fe authorized to explain
the matter, the officials here have written
to the General Manager of the Southern
California Railway to furnish the COM
mission with response.
A Missing Commercial Traveller.
SAN Francisco, April 9.-J. D. Field
ing, commercial traveller for New
York stationery firm, has been missing
from his room at the Palace Hotel since
Friday. de was accompanied to the Pa
citic Coast by his brother, and the latter's
wife. The brother, suddenly summoned
East, left his wife in charge of the miss d.
ing man. She is distracted over his dis
appearance. Five days ago ne was seen
under the influence of liquor, and ex-
nibIting several hundred dollars in gold.
de has since then vanished, and his
friends fear foul play.
The record-union., 1895-04-10

Private Secretary Thurber's attention
Delng called to the statement contained
that the President was being flooded
with kilograms from all parts of the
country, appealing to him to call an
extra session OF Congress TO repeal the
income tax law, said not one single tele-
gram or communication had been re-
ceived on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
SPEcML LAcES.

15O yards only of Silk Lace, 1-2 inches wide, in colors at special Sc yard.
 300 yards Silk Lace, white and all colors, 9 and 10 inches wide, worth 25c, at special 12 1-2c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24

the house @ little over two hours. The principal feature of the days business in the house was the introduction of a new antl-lobby bill by Representative II. Holton Wood of Ansonia, and the resolution presented by Mr. Warner of Putnam The former, which was re- ferred to the committee on the judiciary, provides that every person, corporation, etc., which employs or agrees to em- ploy any person as legislature agent or counsel must enter the name of such counsel or agent upon a legisla- tive docket provided for the purpose within week after the date of such employment of counsel. A distinction is drawn between agents who appear before the legislature proper and those who appear before the committees. Within thirty days of the close of the session the person, corporation, etc., employing legislative counsel must re- turn to the comptroller detailed state ment of the expenses paid for such employment. The penalty for the vio- lation of the act is fixed at not less than $100 nor not more than $1,0O0.
 Speaker Fessenden left the chair about half an hour before adjournment and Judge Elmer then presided during the remainder of the session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The St. Elizabeth Society Fete in Germanin
 Hall, Last Evening, We'll Attended.

The St. Elizabeth Society Fete in Germania Hall, Last Evening, Well Attended. The entertainment and fete given by the St. Elizabeth society of St. Boniface R. c. church at Germania hall last eve ming was very well attended. The en- joyable program fully compensated those who attended. It was as fol- lows:
 Overture-"N "Nigara" Boettger)-Eaus-
 er'a Orchestra. -Mandolin-Mr. Andrew Geu-
 bile.
 Tableau Vivants-st. Elizabeth Yer
 ein.
 Under the direction of MT. Carl Schenck.
 The Five Senses-Seeing, Hearing, Feel
 ing, Tasting, Smelling. Selection-"The Tar's Farewell" (Schle-
 pegrelD Tenor Solo-"Dear Heart" (Mattei)-Mr.
 M. Mccarthy. Chorus-"K -"Kreutzfahrt' Cby requesD-
 Caecilla Verein and Orchestra, Prof.
 Schwickardi director. Tableau-"The Vesper Bells, Cor An
 gelus)
 Tableau-"The Meeting of Faust and
 Marguerite at the Church. Tableau-"The Last Moments of Marie
 Stuart"
 Selection-"S Sounds from the Sunny South" Eisenman)o Orchestra. Tableau-"The Flight of the Vestal Vir-
 gins from Rome"
 The tableaux were very pretty. A dance followed.
 The committee of arrangements were Miss Marie Kraus, Miss Katie Dahl meyer, Miss Clara Hauser, Miss Eliza beth Hugo. Miss Pauline Klug, Mis1 Elizabeth Baer, Miss Elizabeth Muller, and Miss Catharine Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
FTRE ON 4 TNG ROAT.
The Tug Ives Slightly Damaged at He
 Dock Last Night.

The Tug Ives Slightly Damaged at Her
 Dock Last Night.
 Shortly before 9:3O o'clock last even ing fire was discovered on the tug Ives, belonging to the New England Trans portation company and lying at Belle dock. An alarm was sent in from box S7, and the fire department promptly re- sponded, but were not obliged to un- reel the hose, as the fire had been prac- tically extinguished before the arrival of the department.
 The fire started in the boiler room near the boiler, and 1t Is believed was due to the fact that the fire in the boil CT was too hot and set Ire to the wood work. When the fire was first discov- cred the tug Brazo, which was lying nearby steamed to the burning tug and soon had stream of water playing into the burning boiler room and extin- guished the flames. The damage will amount to between $2O0 and $500, fully covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
SUSPECTED MURDER CASE.
REOODY HATCHET AND 4 RE-
 YOLYER FOUND.


 Mother and Child Are Missing The Illus
 band Arrested Believed to be the Mur-
 derer-He Claims to be Innocent-The
 Authorities Aroused.
 Thompson, Jan. 23.-There Is great ex- citement in this town over the sus- pected murder of Mrs, Kowich and her seven-year-old son, who have been miss ing from this place for two weeks. The discovery of bloody hatchet and revolver in a closet in the home of the Kowichs leads the authorities to think that the husband of the missing woman has committed an awful crime. The Kowichs live on a farm on lonely road to Webster, about two miles from the center of this town. There are a number of Polish families living in the vicinity, and it was through the curios- ity some of the neighbors that the horrible discovery was brought to light. The husband of the woman who was arrested this afternoon on suspicion of murderng his wife and child refuses to make any statement. He Is locked up in the jail here. He says that the hatchet is one that he used a few days ago in killing a chicken upon the farm, and he says that he carelessly threw it into the closet where it was found. The fact that the authorities found pistol covered with blood in the closet strengthens the theory that the woman with her son was murdered, and that the weapons found in the closet were the ones which were used by the mur- derer. It has been learned here this evening that Kowich had an unknown man with him for several days about the place, who was regarded as chum of Kowich. This fellow has disap- peared, and it is suspected now that he is connected with the murder of the woman. Kowich maintains that his wife and child are both away on visit, but he will not tell where they have gone. A few days ago the two young CT children of Kowichs were sent away to the home of Mrs. Kowch's sister in Webster. This afternoon the select men appointed several men to begin a search for the bodies in a pond about two miles from the Kowich farm. Up to this evening the bodies had not been discover ed. Kowich will be brought be- fore Justice Tourtelotte in this place at 10 o'clock tomorrow for a hearing. What may form an important part of the evidence in the case was some earth in the cellar of the farm house which was soaked with blood which dripped down through the cracks in the floor of the closet where the Bloody hatchet and pistol were found. A shovel full of this earth was taken up from the cellar this afternoon and will be anal yzed by a chemist, to determine wheth- CT 1t is animal or human blood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
FREIGHT TERMINALS IN nARnEm.

Plans of the Consolidated Road for UtiliD-
 Ing Newly Purchased Land-What Presi-
 dent Clark Says.
 At the last meeting of the board of directors of the New York and New Haven Railroad company a committee was appointed with power to act in the matter of new purchases of land for freight terminal facilities at Harlem
 Two purchases have now been made the contract signed, and 9 part of the money paid down.
 President Clark stated yesterday that the additions are two triangular pieces of land, one of about twenty five, the other of about twenty-one acres, about one mile above the liar lem river, between the New York and Harlem company's yard and the sound and Leggett avenue. Between the two pieces is a rectangle of land owned already by the New Haven company, which, joined with the new purchases, makes a rectangular tract of about eighty acres. The New Haven tracks now run on one side of it and the tract has total frontage of about 2000 feet on the deep water of the sound, which can readily be utilized for landing and floating cars.
 While President Clark did not de- scribe in detail the uses to which this new property will be put, it is ascer- tained pretty definitely from outside sources that it will be used for the gen eral purposes of a freight terminal, with landing for floats, and probably before long freight depot, and pos sibly more remotely a passenger sta tion Its immediate use is to enlarge the freight trackage at the Harlem terminal where the company, though it has more than eighty tracks, is greatly crowded, especially by through freight. The price is not officially given, but it can be stated with con siderable positiveness that the cost of one of the two tracts was between s400, 900 and $5OO,OOO, and of the two not less than $75O0OO.
 Whether the ground covers that con templated in the old Leggett's Point New England terminal scheme Presi- dent Clark is unable to state. An off, cer of the company stated several days ago that the cost of the new purchases might amount to 1,000,000.
 The company is planning to put on a new Sunday night express train leav- ing New York at about o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24

Old Gentleman (to Noodle, who has been chaffing him about his bald head) Young man, when my head gets as soft as yours, I shall be able to raise hair on 1t and sell it by the pound.- Wonder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Natural All Wool Vests and Pants, orr regular 79c, at special 55c
 Ladies extra soft and finest white Australian Wool Vests and Pants, of the celebrated Roods make, our popular and regular price $1.39; ONE WEEK at 9Sc.
 The balance of these Children's white winter Vests and Pants will only last few days at the longest at 10c.
 20 dozen left of those Ladies' All Wool Regular Made or Seamless Hose, worth 25 to 35c, at special 19c.
 l lot $125 and $1.3S Ladies' Night Gowns (Nothing the matter, only slightly soiled during our sale.) At S9o for choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24

The Landlady-I'll have to apologize for the presence of grounds in the coffee this morning. The New Boarder-Er too weak to stand the strain, suppose Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
EMBRODERES.

We open our spring sale of fine Ham, burg Edgings, insertion and all overs, with a sale of 1000 yards of loop edge and cut out open work effects, at %, Sc, 5c, Sc, loo, 12 1-2o, 15c, 17c and 25c.
 Fine Eucklngs, Flowers and Leather Stitch Rraids
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
,Hn GRAND succEss oF LAsr wEEHs
Cloak Sale.
Tea Gowns.

All Flannel, plain and fancy, and ex- elusive styles, reduced for one week to $3.9S.
 Fine Flannelette, full ruffie, etc., $1.25 value, 79c; French Outing Flannelette, extra heavy and handsome, $2.00 grades $1.25.