davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Higglc-Some politicians seem TO
rule their followers with rod Of
iron.
Spiggler--Yes. IL looks that way,
but in reality il Il a rod Of steal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
The Treasure Of Aaeotio..

How much do you love me, my pretty
pnaid3"
Show much is your fortune, kind sirY" she
s1lQ --Chleago Record
The herald., 1893-09-05
THE CELEST|ALS EM|GRAT|NG,
Chinese Leaving California in
Large Numbers.
Prospective Deportation Is the Cause
of Their Going.
Citissns Of Rsdlauds and San Bernardino %
VIII Let the Law Take Its
Course Pacific Coast
Nsws GieaninKs.

Special to the HRRALD.l
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 4.-Deputy
United States Marshal James ID. Fsris
returned this evening from Los An
geles. where he went today, in company
with committee of three from Red
lands. to interview United States Dis
trict Attorney Denis on the Chinese
question. He said that when he left
the committee had sworn to IA war
rants for the arrest of Cinnamon re-
siding in Redlands. After lengthy
discussion on the subject the district
attorney advised the committee to only
have few arrested in each town, and
this would demonstrate to the celestials
that they would all be placed under ar
rest and would be deported to their ma
tive country, and would also have q
tendency to make them dispose OF their
property and leave the etate. Large
numbers of them are leaving now.
Almost every train departing for San
Diego carries number of Mongolians.
They are probably making their way
across the line into Mexico. The fact
that they are going to be arrested will
in all probability dispose OF the threat
ened riots in this county that have only
been checked OF late by the prompt
action of Sheriff Booth. No further
trouble is looked for. as the citizens are
beginning to realize that it Is much bet
ter to have these pests arrested and de-
ported from the country than to drive
them out by force.
REDLANps, Sept. 4.--[By the Assoc
ciated Press. THE citizens have wired
the Chinese consul at San Francisco to
have the United States marshal send q
guard here to protect the Cinnamon.
They have tired of being on duty every
night, and think the government should
take charge OF the Chinese until the
danger is over. Word comes from the
United States district attorneys Office
that warrants are being asked for the
arrest OF Chinese from all parts of
Southern California. The deportation
will probably be slow, as Judge Ross
can hear only dozen cases per day.
The herald., 1893-09-05
SMASHED THE STALLION RECORD,
Directum Lays Stamboul in the
Shade.
The Black Whirlwind Trots q Mile in
2:07 Ia.
Pascal Breaks the Eivs-Mtls Trotting
Record-Tyler Lowers Two Bicycle
Beeords-Genersl SPORT
ing News.

By the Associated Press.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 4.-Directum,
'the Black Whirlwind," from Califor-
mia, broke the worlds stallion record
today, beat all the 4.year- old figures and
went ahead of all the marks given to
trotters of fve years. and one-hslf of
his mile was the fastest ever trotted by
any horse on any track. He was
entered to start against the worlds
stallion record, 2Os14. made on a kite
track by Stsmboul, the record OF
2:061 made last Thursday by
Nancy Hanks, and the worlds
record Of 2:04 made by the same
mare. If he broke the track record he
was to get purse of 5000.
When he started away, Directum was
followed by running horse. The black
stallion fairly few to the quarter in
304, The journey to the hall was all
down hill, though it had one turn. 1t
was passed in 1000. Then Kelly
urged the black stallion with all his
skill. He passed the three-quarters in
1:32, and as he did 30 the running mate
was moved up another peg. Turning
into the stretch Kelly began slapping
the record breaker with the reins. The
horse was pretty well winded, but con-
tinued bis journey at fast and even
pace. Thirty yards from the wire, how
ever, he appeared to be all through, and
despite Kelly's slaps, he finished the
mile in 2:0716.
There was another record broken to.
day. Pascal, black gelding, stepped
five miles in IL minutes 45 seconds.
This cuts 10 seconds off the best previous
record which twas held by Lady Mac
whose mark was Is minutes, gained on
track in California as far back as 1874.
Glass 2:15 pace--Hilbibi won, The
Dude second, Maggie r. third; best
time, 2:1514.
Glass 214 trot, Good Cheer purse,
$3000-Hulda won, Mute Wilkes second,
Vic H. third; time, 2:12.
Glass 2:20 trot, Fleetwood purse,
$3000-Nellie McGregor won, Favora
second, Alice Wilkes third; time, 2 IA.
Yearling trottinR anticipation purse,
$1000-Princes5 Clara won, Russell Sec
ond, Bexter third; time, :34.
The herald., 1893-09-05
oRMoNDE ARRIVED.
The Noted staliion's Long Journey nt
Last Ended.

The Noted staiiion's Long Journey ut
Last Ended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--The English
stallion Ormonde. which was purchased
by W. o. Marlborough for $l50,0OO, ar
rived at his California home last night
after his long journey from Buenos
Ayres by way of England and New York.
The equine palace car on which Or
monde and number of brood mares
with their foals made the trip across the
continent was switched off the overland
train at Niles and run down to Redwood
City. Early in the morning the horses
Searsville. Ormonde is IN spTenulo Gun.
dition, and as far as appearances are
concerned, has not been iatigued by his
long journey. Samson. the groom who
has had charge of him since he left
England, says the stallion does not
weigh pound less after his travels.
and the same may be said of the other
horses with him. A large party will go
to Searsville from here tomorrow 10
visit the noted animal.
The herald., 1893-09-05
TARIFF HEARINGS.

Bermuda Potato and Onion Producers
Want the Duty Reduced.
WASHINGTON, Sept. To-day was the
beginning of hearings by the ways and
means committee of representatives Of
the protected industries, preparatory to
framing a new tariff bill. Represen-
tatives OF the potato and onion growers
of the Bermuda islands, were present
and asked a reduction on these
articles, on the ground that the duty on
them was almost prohibitive; that they
do not compete with native products,
coming in before the latter, and because
Bermuda buys from the United States
much more than it sells.
The next to be heard was an importer
of Malaga grapes, vino asked for a re-
duction to q specific duty of % cents
per barrel. These grapes grow no place
else in the world, although grape of q
similar kind is grown in California.
The difficulty is that the California
grape does does not keep well, 80 that in
the months OF January and February
the Malaga grape is the only grape on
sale in this country. About $50, 200
barrels of these grapes annually were
imported. The revenue amounted to
$150,000.
The importer said he did not advocate
placing these grapes on the free list. as
he believed these importations should
pay fair and equitable tribute to this
country. We're grapes put on the free
list, however, be did not think the do
mestic product would suffer. If the
duty was reduced or grapes placed on
the free list, importation would increase
to 400, 900 barrels. Were importation to
increase to this point. the price per bar
rel would decrease 80 cents, on account
of the larger supply, and the grapes
would be placed within the reach of
many people now debarred. He denied
that the retail price of these grapes hsd
ruled lower since the passage of the Nc
Kinley law.
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow, when representatives of CO.
ment and silk culture will have hear
inp
The herald., 1893-09-05
a New Pension Order.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Commissioner
Lochren Of the pension bureau has is
18th. 1t says Hereafter in affixing
rates under the act of 1890, a medical
referee shall weigh every disability and
determine the degree of each disability,
or the mbined disabilities, which
dissbles the claimant from earning sup
port by manual labor, and the rate cor
responding to this degree shall be
allowed. In case in which the pen
sioner has reached the age OF 20. his
rate shall not be disturbed, II he is re-
ceiving the maximum. and II he is not
a pensioner, he shall receive the maxi
mum for senility alone. If there are any
special pensionable disabilities shown.
The herald., 1893-09-05
GERMAN ARMY mANRuvnRs.rn
French Papers Comment on the Ksfser's
Remarks.

-
French Papers Comment on the Kaiser's
Remarks
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The declaration at
Metz of Emperor William that he is
firmly determined to maintain the
peace of Europe, has attracted much
attention in the newspapers Of France,
and comments upon its significance are
freely made. The moderate journals
call particular attention to the impl ees-
i've nature of the emperor's reception in
Metz, but none of them will admit that
his welcome, however warm it might
have been, constituted the abandon
ment OF the protest OF Aleace- Lorraine
against the dominance OF Germany. The
Chauvinist journals declare that the
welcome given to the emperor ct Metz
was wanting in epontaniety, and that
the reception rendered the prince of
Naples was decidedly cold.
METZ, Sept. 4.-Ten Thousand persons
today witnessed the autumnal maneu-
vers OF the German army. The kaiser
reviewed the Sixteenth army corps. He
was accompanied by the prince Of Ma
pies and other royal dignitaries, and fol-
lowed by brilliant staff of officers. The
review consumed several hours. Two
hundred italian workmen took occasion
to present to the prince OF Naples loyal
address. Since his arrival in Metz the
crown prince has worn q Prussian uni
form on all public occasions.
The herald., 1893-09-05
rho was not willing 70 80 express him.

who was not willing to so express him
self.
Palmer Dem.) of Illinois, wanted to
know what measure the sens tor from
Kansas proposed to secure parity of
the two metals.
PETER replied that be would do so by
the re-enactment OF the old law provid-
ing for the coinage Of silyersat the ratio
OF 16 to 1.
Palmer-Will that produce the result
OF equality in value?
PETER said it would; ths it always
did before. 1t was time, hfs said, that
the partnership existing between the
government of the United States and the
speculators in Wall street v yss dissolved.
The leaders OF the DEM ocratic party
are pursuing precisely the same course
the leaders of the Republi can party did,
and senators, you are on the breakers.
There is bright, young, vigorous party
upon the map OF politics which is ready
to strike hands with merl of all parties
to make fight for silver; the members
OF that party care not whether 1t is
called Populist or Nation al, or what 1t lie
called, but there is coming union of
hearts and hauds upon the sides of this
grest question, and thst In the very
near future"
In lecture which he (Peffsr) had de-
livered in this city before he had taken
the oath Of office as seIa tor, he had pre-.
dicted that both great parties would
soon be under the leadership of Grover
Cleveland. They were there now.
The senate adjourned before PETER
had concluded his rem arks, with the
understanding that he should precede
Stewart tomorrow for the purpose of
finishing his speech.
The herald., 1893-09-05
NEATLY PooKE FED.

An English Cyoiist Crowded Out by
American Wheelmen.
New YORK, Sept. 4. The largest
crowd that has yet attended race meet
of the New York Cycling association,
assembled at Manhattan field today, to
see the contests in the various scratch
events between H. O. Wheeler of Or
ange, N. j., the crack of the National
Cycling association of America, and j.
w. schofeld, champion OF England.
After the one-mile scratch race, which
was the first event on the programme,
schofeld, who was entered for all the
other races, withdrew on the ground
that he did not care to get tangled up
with so many crack riders. At the close
of the frat heat, in which Schofeld tin-
ished second, Hess, Dornige and Klup
all complained of being interfered with
by the Englishman. 1t was the general
impression, however, that Schofeld had
been pretty neatly pocketed. Wheeler
won the race.
The herald., 1893-09-05
PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT.
The New Chinese Minister and the Cor
man Am mbassador.

The New Chinese Minister and the Cor
man AmbassAdor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Tbe newly ap-
pointed Chinese minister to the United
States, Yang Yu, was formally pre-
sented to President Cleveland this after
noon. In his speech to the president
the minister said it would be his con-
slant aim to maintain and strengthen
the amicable relations which exist be-
tween China and the United States, and
offered his best wishes for the success of
this government and the prosperity of
its people.
The ambassador from Germany to the
United States, Baron de Taurma Jeltsch,
was also formally presented to the pres
ident by Secretary Gresham. Upon
being presented the minister made a
brief speech, in which he referred to the
mutual relations existing between the
United States, and Germany, which he
said he hoped to strengthen and extend.
The president replied in like vein.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Public Land Bills.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The senate
committee on public lands met today
and agreed upon favorable reports upon
several bills. One of the bills reported
grants five townships of land in the vi
cinity OF Crater lake, Oregon, to the
state for a public park and forest re-
serve. Another bin favorably reported
by the committee grants to the state oi
California per cent of the net pro-
ceeds of the cash sales of public lands in
the state, which have been made since
the state was admitted or may hereafter
be made, in support of the publi,
achoola.
The herald., 1893-09-05
NO AssEssm smENrs RAISED.
The State Board of Equalization Con
cludes It's Lnbors.

The State Board of Equalization Con-
cludes It's Lnbors.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.-The state board
OF equalization concluded it's labors this
evening. and, contrary to general ex-
pectation, failed to raise the assessments
of any counties. Moorehouse and Beamer
thought San Francisco and Los Angeles
should have been raised, and it is said
that two days ago it was agreed that the
formers assessment should be increased
20 and the latter's Is per cent, but to.
day Hebron, Swan and Colgan decided
against any increase. The board there
fore fixed the state rate at 57.06 cents,
which is considerably more than last
years rate. Moorehouse is quite put
out over the result, but Swan, the San
Francisco member, is quite elated. The
closing hours of the session are esid to
have been very animated.
The herald., 1893-09-05
STATE DIVISION.
what . North Californian Thinks
About 1t.

Wuat NORTH CanfOrnton Tninks
About 1t.
Speaking shout state division, re-
minds me that just now the press Of
Southern California is working in unison
to bring about that end, and if this part
of the great division known as California
does not receive little more favorable
consideration from the northern part
OF the state, something will drop.
There IL much more to Southern CAL
ifornia than our northern breth-
rem will admit; just as the north
is infinitely better than the man in the
boom country will allow. But, while it
seems like desecration to divide this
grand state, there are many good rea-
sons why division is feasible and why 1t
should prove beneficial. The interests
of the two sections differ materially; the
distance Southern California resident
has to travel to reach the seat of govern
ment is great, and Northern California
gets away with the whole persimmon,
so far as division of the spoils co.
Healdsburg Enterprise.
The herald., 1893-09-05

gan won, Brakeman second, Border
third; time, 900.
Five furlongs--Lottin. Jr., won, Burt
Jordan second, Ruby Payne third; time,
1:021s.
Six furlongs-silver Hair won. Bette
Badger second, Willie G. third; time,
1:174.
One mile-Borealis won, Safe Home
second, Linda third; time, 40.
Handicap, mile-Bonnie Byrd won,
Ray s. second, Chimes third; time,
/ :4S.
The match race between Banquet and
Millie B. was declared off, owing to the
former being lame.
The herald., 1893-09-05
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Two Mon Seriously Injured by the
Parting of a Haussr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A heavy iron
chain by which the ship Spartan was
moored to the wharf this morning
parted and the flying ends struck Peter
Muller and Con Lynch, seamen, knock
ing them into the water. Muller's
chest was crushed in and he will die.
Lynch's leg was broken. When the
men were knocked overheard Superin-
tendent Brazslli, of the Black Diamond
Coal company, jumped into the water
and held them both up until boat
came to the rescue.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Latonia Races.

LAroNIA, Sept. 4.-Track fast.
Thirteen sixteenths mile--Marion q.
won, Captain Rees second, Empress
Frederick third; time, l ;23.
Mile-Indigo won, Rook Laidley sec-
ond, The Queen third time, :4Sls.
Three quarters of mile-Sallas won,
Bob Speed second. Sealion third; time,
r:1619.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Anna won,
Somersault second, Espanita third
time, 40.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Ellen Doug
lass won, Thelma second. Volt third
no time.
Five.sixteenths Of a mile--Rebufi
won, The Spaniard second. Pearl N
third time, :23.
The herald., 1893-09-05
shaenahead bay RACED.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-Track fast.
Five furlongs = Ameer won, Little
Pirate second, Pattycian third; time,
l :01 45.
Autumn stakes, futurity course-Dob-
bins won, Londdate second, Rubicon
third; time, Ill 1-5.
Futurity course-Red Banner won.
Mask second, Young Arion third; time,
/ :12 Id.
Labor day stakes, mile and three fur
lopgs-Lamplighter won, Terrlfier Sec
ond, Bermuda third; time, 2:24.
Seven furlongs-Nomad won, Acclaim
second, Restraint third; time, 1:29.
Mile and quarter on turf-Gloaming
won, Raceland second, Cildeer third ;
time, 2:l2.
The herald., 1893-09-05
The Mexican Boundary Trouble,

WASHINGTON, Sept. AIN a telegram
to the war department regarding the
Mexican boundary trouble, Major Keyes,
commanding the United States troops,
says fonr troops Of Mexican cavalry, un-
der Colonel Maneiro, arrived Saturday.
Yesterday Major Keyes, Colonel Maneiro
and an engineer officer Of the Mexican
force, went over the disputed ground.
The Mexican officers claimed the origi-
nal piece OF land where the sheep were
eeized is on Mexican soil and the place
where the Mexican customs officers,
now under arrest by United States
troops, tried to drive the sheep across
the river, is in Mexico. Major Keyes
states that the whole matter depends on
certain dry beds of the old channels OF
the river, and the Mexicans claim the
present channel as the boundary. The
granting Of this claim would throw the
disputed land into Mexican territory.
Major Keves contends that the land is
undoubtedly in Texas.
The herald., 1893-09-05
National League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Phillies
and Reds broke even today before 5000
people. First game: Philadelphia, IL !;
Cincinnati, 10. Second game: Phila-
delphia, 1; Cincinnati, Z.
CH1oAao, Sept. A. The Orioles
knocked Hughey out Of tke box, but
lost the game by poor fielding. Chicago,
Is; Baltimore, 10.
BRooKLYN, Sept. 4.-Two games were
played, each team winning game.
First game: Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Second game Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, 8.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Two games were
PLAYED. The Giants went to pieces in
the morning. but won in the afternoon
First game : New York, A; Louisville, z
Second game: New York, 8; Louis
BosroN, Sept. 4.-The Champions
won by hard batting. Boston, IA; st
Louis, A.
PIrrsBURa, Sept. 4.-The home team
won an exciting game. Pittsburg, 7
| Washington, @.
The herald., 1893-09-05
D.atb OF = Noted Marylander.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Frederick De Cour-
cey NAV, of Maryland, died on Friday
at Ryde, a watering place on the Isle OF
Wight.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Frederick De,
courcey May, whose death is reported
from London, is not the well-known man
about town, who frequently has been
here on adventures, but iB his cousin.
The herald., 1893-09-05

TO STOP THE PROGRESS
of Consumption,o you will find but
one guaranteed aremedyD-- Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In advanced cases, it brings comfort
and relief; if you haven't delayed
too long, it will certainly cure. 1t
doesn't claim too much. 1t won't
make new lungs-nothing can; but
it will make diseased ones sound
and healthy, when everything else
has failed.
The scrofulous affection of the
lungs that's caused Consumption,
like every other form of Scrofula,
and every blood-taint and disorder,
Yields to the "Discovery." 1t is
the most effective blood cleanser,
strength restorer, and flesh builder
known to medical science. In all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, if it ever fails to benefit OF
cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Stata Fair Opened.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.-The state fair
opened tonight with surprisingly large
attendance for the first night at
the pavilion. The exhibits were not
quite in place, but will be Tuesday
night. The great building presents a
gorgeous appearance and visitors pro-
nounced the exhibition in many respects
superior to the fairs of former years.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Inanira Onurapa.

For more than thirty years ALLcocK's POROUS
PLAsTERs have been doing their benehcent
work, relieving pain, inspiring men, women
and children with new hope ana new courage.
Pain is q great discourager. When all the
muscles are sore it is hard to keep up hope
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs and pain have no
affinity for each other; one or the other must
yield, and pain is the one to be defeated.
Placed high up between the shoulder blades
and on the chest they are a sure cure for
coughs; on the pit of the stomach they relieve
indigestion, ever the muscles they re leve
sti aims and stiffness. Wherever there is e0re-
mes they soothe snd cure.
BRANDRETH's PILLS do not inj IRE the system
The herald., 1893-09-05
FKAUDULENr DRAFTS.
A Discharged steamship Purser Issuir
Forged Paper.

A Discharged Steamship Purser Issuing
Forged Paper.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Alive or six
years ago E. Edwards, q purser in the
employ of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, was discharged. Nothing was
heard from him until few days ago
when the mail brought drafts drawn by
Edwards on the steamship company.
One came from Providence, r. l., two
more from Montreal, and the steamship
company is wondering when they are
going to stop coming. Edwards no
longer has any connection with the
company and people are warned against
honoring his drafts.
The herald., 1893-09-05
Atlantic staamshIps.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 4.--Arrived: Fries
land, from Antwerp; Saale, from Bre
men.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Arrived: In
diana, from Liverpool.
GoTHENBURa, Sept. A. - Arrived
Italia, from New York.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. ARRIVED: Schie'
dam. from New York.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--Arrived: Egyptian
Monarch, from New York. Sighted
Dubbledam, from New York.
The herald., 1893-09-05
A Lnndan Eiratran.

LONDON, Sept. "A shop on the Full
ham road took fire this morning. Blaz-
ing stairways prevented persons work
ing in the building from escaping.
Some jumped from upper windows and
were crushed on the pavement; others
fell back in the flames; the tiremen res-
cued others. Five are known to have
periahed
The herald., 1893-09-05
Death Of Jerome Bonaparte.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4-Jerome
Bonaparte died at his summer home at
Pride's Crossingi last night.
Col. M. jerome Bonaparte was the
oldest son of Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte and grandnephew Of Napoleon l.
he was born In Baltimore November B.,
1880. and was a son of Jerome Bona
parte. who was the only con of Prince
Jerome, King oi Wurtemburg, and his
wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson Bona
parte OF Baltimore.
The herald., 1893-09-05
GOT OFF HIS PERCH.
A Brakebeam Tourist Mangled by the
Cara.

A Brakebeam Tourist Mangled by the
Cars.
SAN BARNARDNo, Sept. 4.-[Speciall- -
Coroner Thompson arrived in this city
this evening with the body OF Cyrus F.
Davis, who is supposed to have fallen
from the brakebeam of the overland
train which arrived in this city at 5;45
a. NJ. The body was discovered by a
track walker this morning near Summit,
and the occurrance was reported to the
coroner who found it badly cut to pieces.
The Jury rendered . verdict of accidental
death. The dead mans brother tele-
graphed from Chicago to give the body
a respectable interment and for particu-
lsre OF the accident.