davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-11
Solitaire Tor Two.

Crapette is solitaire for two. 1t re-
quires two packs Of cards. Each player
places four in row. The last highest
card has the play. Each deals 13 cards
from his own pack. These are called his
crapette and lie on the table. The rest
of the cards are held in the hand. Aces
as they turn up are laid jim the center Of
the table, and the packs are built up
from the double rows first laid down.
The cards of these are built down, as
in all solitaire games. The spaces are
filled from the crapette and the build
ing is done from the hand. The upper
card Of the orapette must be always
kept turned up. The conflict between
the two players lies in the fact that each
can build up or down on the others
crapette. The first who has played out
all his hand wins. Crapette is an in
genious variation of one of the most
familiar games of solitaire New York
Sun
The herald., 1894-09-11

Besides the red and white blood cor
puscles--the only two described by the
average Observation-Disclosures is third
kind in the blood Of mammals, but the
exact nature Of its elements is not
as yet fully understood 1t was years
ago 16S3) that Professor Bizzozero first
made known the existence of this third
element in the blood (see Smithsonian
report for 1888, page 1857 and the ma
jority Of physicians and writers on
physiology have not yet learned that
such discovery has ever been made.
This new corpuscle is colorless lens
shaped disk, very minute, being scarce
ly one-half the size Of the red corpuscles,
and wholly destitute of hemoglobin.
Bizzozero says that they are especially
interesting ON account Of their supposed
physiological relations. 1t is claimed by
our eminent authority that they are the
chief factors in coagulation and that
fibrin is derived from their disintegra.
ton. This view is entirely different
from those previously enunciated, which
chiefly referred tie fibrin to the break
ing down of the white corpuscles.
Recent investigation on the blood Of
birds and a1nphibians reveals homol-
ogous element with the newly differen-
tiated corpuscle-pale indicated blood
plates, whose functions are similar to
the third blood corpuscle in mammals.
st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1894-09-11
ORIENTAL LABOR.
OhiHese and Japs Drivias Out European
IminiRrahts.

OhiHese and Japs DTivinS Out European
Immigrants.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 10.-S.eamers
which arrive here weekly from Austria
lie. New Zealand, Hawaii, China, japan
and the Central American states have
few. il any, imMigrsnts, while the
emigration is becoming greater daily.
The italian, Portuguese and Slovenian
laborers do not like the outlook for next
winter, and are making rush for the
east. and Europe. An agent who con.
trolssmuch of the travel between this
city and Europe said today:
"Dnring the last month I sold over
$50 Steamship tickets to Italians and
Portuguese who wanted to get out OF
Oalifoi MIA. Last week | seld 125
tickets, and on Saturday sent
away So italians who wanted
to escape a winter in San Francisco.
The Latin peopie, as GLASS; are afraid
to risk next winter here, and all who
have the money are hurrying
home. Those who cannot reach Spain,
Italy or Portugal are going east, as
they <consider their chances of getting
workithere better than here. II lie not
a aussMon OF tariff or no tariff, but sim I.
ply of the survival of the man who will
work for the least money. In conse-
queRce, sthe Chinese and the Japanese
hold the fort"
The herald., 1894-09-11
rsrEEArsAN DIEGO.
A Republican Lovsfeast in the City
B~y and Climate.

Republican Lovafeast In the City OF
Bay aad Climate.
SAN DIEeo, Sept. 10J-The Republican
campaign was opened tonight by Morris
NJ. Estee, the nominee for governor.
who spoke to the1argest number of PEG.
pie ever assembled at political meet
ing in San Diego. The immenee psvil-
len erected on the plazs for the literary
exercises during the forthcoming Ca
brillo celebration. was densely crowded,
hundreds being unable to secure admis-
sion,
f. W. Henshaw and E. s. Torrance.
nominees for associate jastices of the
state supreme court, and S. E. Black,
nominee for state superintendent of
public instruction, occupied seats on the
platform.
Preceding the evenings speaking a
sorehlight procession was formed as an
escort for the speakers, marching from
the club rooms to the Florence hotel and
thence to the pavilion.
w. w. Bowers. congressman from this
district, presided, and spoke briefly of
the work of congress previous to intro.
ducing Mr.. Eatee. Though suffering
from hesrseness, Mr.. Estee made q
most telling address, his remarks being
applauded frequently, and with much
enthusiasm. The meeting was inaueu-
rated amidst the booming of cannon,
anG broke up with cheers for Mr.. Estee
and the Republican ticket.
At least 5000 people listened to the
speaking.
The herald., 1894-09-11
SANTA BARBARA REPUBLIoAxs
Nssrly All the Present County omcials
Renemlnated.


Nearly All the Present County omcials
Ksnemlnated.
IoMPoc, Sept. l0.-The Republican
convention Of Santa Barbara county
met here today. E. NJ. Guile was
elected chairman, and Henry Booth Of
Santa Barbara secretary. The utmost
harmony and good feeling prevailed.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Talbot of Lompoo was
renonainatsd for aasemhlyman on the
frst ballot.
Robert u. Broughten Of Santa Bar
bavs was rsn0minated for sheriff FOR the
seventh term.
B. L. Kellogg. Of Santa Barbara, Was
reRcminssed for county clerk for the
sixth terra.
I'll. johnson was rsnominatsd for
auditor.
O. p. Murphy was renominated for
recorder en- the second ballet.
]. W. Taggsrt was nominated for dis
trict attorney on the first haHot.
III. f. Faber, OF Santa Maria, wac
named for superintendent Of schools on
the fourth Ballot.
Magill Burke was reneminated for tax
collector by reclamation.
w. B. Metcalf was named fer treasur-
or by accclamation.
Frank Tourney was nominated for
surveyor.
A. III. Ring was nominated by sccIa-
nation for public administrator.
The herald., 1894-09-11

There are many little endorsements
encountered by the professional stroller
for which there seems to be no law, Ell
ther of compensation or amelioration.
For instance, take the meeting of the
same person over and over again on an
afternoons travels. First time you are
overjoyed at the encounter and find
plenty to talk about. Fifteen minutes
later you meet again, and the interview
is trifie less spicy. Still later you
grasp hands for the third time and don't
know what in ''Sam HIP to talk about.
The next time you meet you bow coldly
and pass on, but the last time OF all
you dash down side street as though
trying to elude the hand Of Providence.
Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1894-09-11
nrPUBLICAN LEAoUE.
The National Executive Committee in
Session.

The National Executive Committee in
Session.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The committee
Of the Republican National league wns
in session today at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The object was to arrange plans
for fall campaign. The organization
known az the Young Mems Republican
league was admitted to membership.
The committee finished its work late
this afternoon. The College club repre-
eentation WAS settled for'all time by the
report OF the special committee APP
pointed at the Denver convention. At
ths.Dsnver convention the college clubs
were represented by single delegate,
who held proxies for half hundred
vlubs, and it was his vote which de-
cided the place of holding the next con-
vention, giving 1t to Cleveland, o. The
western delegates who were fighting for
the selection of Des Moihee, Iowa, were
sousidersbly worked up over the matter,
and insisted upon q definite rule gov
srning the college clubs. The commit
tee made the following report, which
WAS uunAAh9aoAy naofbcAs
The American Republican College
leagues shall be entitled to representa-
ton in the next convention of the Ma
tional Republican league. by its prssi-
dent and secretary. The 1896 couven-
ton OF the College leagues shall elect to
the national convention, In addition to
the above, one delegate Tor each college
club represented in its convention by
one member or more of said club.
Thirty days prior to the convention the
president and secretary OF the college
club shall file with the, secretary of the
National league the name of each dele
gate and the club he represents. The
came prior notice shaIa be made Of the
officials of the clubs of the league.
Vacancies on the committee caused
BY death and removal were filed in sew
sral states, among ths new members
being: Nevada, ex-Cengreasman Bar
tine; California, Theodore Eeichart.
A general discussion followed ON the
work OF the league during the coming
campaign, .aad it WAS determined to CO.
operate with the national and congress
siopal com mitrees of the Republican
party, and a conference will shortly be
held with these bodies.
Ex-Fresidsnt J. S. Clarkson OF Iowa
and John NJ. Thursten OF Nebraska were
made advisory members OF the execu-
tive committee.
The herald., 1894-09-11
CONDENSED rELEeRAMs.

A report comes from Oak View. Texas,
that half the town has been wiped out
by Ere.
The barge Baltic and the schooner
Hattie Wells. coal laden, are ashore near
Milwaukee.
The trial of Mrs. Alice Hadley for
killing Senator NJ. d. Foley last July
commenced at Reno, New. yesterday.
The maueuvers Of the First and Sew
enteenth German army eorpe began at
Scholbitten yesterday. Emperor Will
lam was present.
At the close of business Yesterday the
each in the national treasury amounted
to $l27, $50, SIG, OF which sos, 0s5, 705 rep
resented gold reserve.
Commodore William A. Kirkland, U.
s. N, who succeeded Rear Admiral
Erben, in command of the European
station, has arrived at Plymouth. Eng.
at Ogden, Utah, Joe Wallace of Port.
land, Ore, was found lying in an un-
conscious state on the street and died.
There are indications OF opium poison
ing.
Near Springfield, o., II cars OF Big
Four freight train were derailed by q car
breaking down. One unknown tramp
was killed and fonr other tramps badly
injured.
1t is reported that Cardinal Tasch-
ereau has resigned the archbishopric OF
Quebec owing to failing health, and
that Mgr. Benign, hia coadjutor. will as
sumo the work.
Warrants have been sworn out for the
arrest of the governor and other state
officers of Mississippi for Issuing state
warrants in the likeness of national
banking currency.
Joseph Lewis, proprietor of large
cigar mandatory, died suddenly Of
heart disease at Buffalo, Wyo. Mr..
Lewis was an extensive owner OF prop
erty in Buffalo and San Diego.
Walter Clayton Clspp, who was until
recently prominent clergyman OF the
High Church party in the Protestant
Episcopal church, has been received in
the Roman Catholic commune.
Francis Gallagher of San Francisco, q
passenger aboard the steamer ETHIOPIA
from Glasgow to New York. made two
attempts at suicide on the voyage.
After the second attempt he was placed
in confinement.
Ex-Governor Zulick OF Arizona has
written a letter to the president vigor-
ously opposing the removing of Chief
Geronimo and his Apachss from Mount
Vernon barracks, in Alabama. where
they are now confined, to their former
reservation in Arizona.
A dispatch from Rome says the pope
is said to have expressed a wish to ar
range the trouble between China and
Japan, but was prevented by France,
who feared the intervention of the
church would undo the work France is
carrying on in the east.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Tho Cook In Politics.

The spoils to the victors system holds
good in France in a small way, though
not to the extent it rules in the sister
republic. Louis Tabernet, the late Pres
ident CARROTS cook, is to be replaced by
Fieuret, the chef of M. Casimir- Perier.
The new head of the kitchen at the
Elysee is one Of the most celebrated
cooks Of the age and draws the salary of
cabinet minister. France is famous
for its cooks, bat its supply of cabinet
ministers has been far greater of late
years than Its supply of cooks. London
Globe.
The herald., 1894-09-11
NEARLY A PANIC.
Actors Rehearsing a Play Cause Excite
ment In Chicago Hotel.

Actors Rehearsing Play Cause Excite
ment In a Chicago Hotel.
There came near being panic in the
reading room Of the Great Northern the
other day. Archie Boyd, the actor who
used to play Den Thompson's part in
1.-THE Old Homestead" and who starred
last season in new play of his own
called 1.-THE Country Squire, was here
some weeks ago to consult Con T. Mcr-
ply, the playwright, as to alterations
In this play. He wanted new second
act and after talking matters over with
Murphy he left the latter hard at work
on his manuscript at his Lake Bluff
home.
One day last week he wired Murphy
that he would meet him at the Great
Northern at a certain time and read
over the altered play with him. The
author was on hand at the appointed
time, and so was the star. Together
they repaired to the reading room and
set about their task. Mr.. Murphy read
quietly until his enthusiasm overcanae
him. Then he threw caution to the
winds and exclaimed:
MY Gou, you nave stolen my chlldP'
A guest from Oregon, Ills, looked
up from letter he was writing to the
folks, and then he edged uneasily to-
ward the end of the table.
"'Tis false, - reared Boyd. 1T am no
kidnaper. F"
lyon lieP' exclaimed Murphy in
loud tones, throwing the manuscript
aside, and the man from Oregon started
for the door, while a commercial man
from Toledo leaned back in his chair to
sec it out.
The author and star had shifted to
quiet love scene, when Landlord Eden
camo in at the request of the Oregon
man to see what the trouble was. When
he told the latter what was up, he apol-
ogized profusely and wanted to buy pop
for the party. When Boyd plays in
Oregon, the stranger will be in the au-
Hence. Chicago Times.
The herald., 1894-09-11
To the North Pole,

To reach the north pole an architect,
M. Hauin, has proposed to the Geo.
graphical society of Paris the construc-
ton Of wooden huts one or two days
journey apart. He considers Greenland
the most favorable locality for an ex-
pertinent of this kind. Each of the huts
would become in its turn base of sup
plies for the construction of the next.
AS the distance to be covered is about
900 miles, score Of huts would be
necessary to establish a route to the
pole. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1894-09-11
THE LAMP UPSET.
The Result Was tho Destruction of Mr..
Rushford's House.

The Result Was tho Destruction of Mr..
Rushford's House.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box No. 6, corner Mozart and Workman
streets, about 10 o'clock last evening.
The fire proved to be in small frame
house ON Sichel street, owned by a Mr..
Brooks and occupied BY Mr.. Rushford.
A lamp left BY the side OF the baby's be6
was overturned and in q few minutes
the room was in flames.
The house and moat OF the furniture
are total loss. The amount of insur.
ance on'the housc could not be learned.
The insurance GA the furniture ie $500.
Mr.. Rushford showed great presence
of miaa'in getting the baby out and in
removing what furniture he could.
This il. the second house that has been
sburnsd on the game lot within the last
year.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Miss Carrie NJ Watson is librarian
of the state university at Lawrence
Kan. She read paper at the late an
nual meeting of the Kansas Academy
Of Language and Literature, in which
she named and discussed the books is
sued by Kansas and formerly of Kaa-
sas" authors during the last year. Her
brief, pointed and gracefully apprecia-
tive analysis made a literary treat out
of seemingly dry subject, "The Bibli-
ography Of Kansas
The herald., 1894-09-11
Novelty In Curtains.

Lace insertion set in the middle OF
the silk curtain is one of the new things
in vestibule curtains and is really very
charming. The habit of tying tho silk
SO as to form a double fan and that of
plating it in the center are both bad
and give fantastic look to the door,
yet one solid curtain often leaves the
hallway dark. This four or FIVE inch
strip Of handsome, heavy lace admits
additional light aud adds V tho beauty
"a we'll
The herald., 1894-09-11
Oorbets to Be Ipa,ot.a.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-It lie now known
almost definitely that In his charge to the
Jury that Judge Dspue will declare that
the grand jury must find indictments
against Jamea j. Corbett and James
Courtney, who foughta sixAround con
test &C Edison's laboratory on FRIDAY.
The herald., 1894-09-11

81. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-James BRYANT.
aiias ]. @. Dorton, with several other
names, has been arrested here for dia-
mond nipping. He is said to be one of
the most expert thieves in this line in
the country. He was caught by w. "A.
Koby,a busiuess man here, from whom
he nipped $3.50 shirt stud, pulling go
hard ss to get caught. Roby ham-
mered the thief until policeman com.
PEELED him to desist. Bryant came here
from Chicago.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Is Just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. Indigestion and b'ooa
aisenses assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the coca.
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs IS cen Is per package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-09-11
An Upside Down World.

Russia is an upside down world. Last
year the people were starving. Now
they are cutting their wheat to feed to
cattle. Want of railway communication
is the reason ascribed. Hardware
The herald., 1894-09-11

The best.salye in the world for cuts, bruises
peres, ulcers, ssitrheam, lever sores, totter
erupticns, and positively cures piles or no paw.
acquired. Its guaranteed tn give perfect sats
lsiaction Or mo Iey refunded. Price, % cent
a ain street.
The herald., 1894-09-11

In China the rolling of tea leaves is
done by hand, but in India and Ceylon
European planters prefer to employ ma
clircly for the purpose.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Is CENTS.

dark tan shades, also Hermsdorf black, MADE
with extra spliced heels and toea; regular 25c
grade of hosiery.
The herald., 1894-09-11

1t costs small fortune to send ship
across the sea-
The herald., 1894-09-11

man. Thu! tariff, according to Mr.. Man
ley, would be the issue between the two
great parties In 1896.
The herald., 1894-09-11

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 11.-Strong
winds. have famed up the forest fires
in this vicinity and they are burning
fercely in every direction. The
Ashland Driving Park as-
ISOLATION buildings, located
20 miles out from the city, are in danger
OF destruction. Washburn has been
eRveloped in q cloud OF smoke all day,
The following was received from Saxon
tonight: Forest fires are rag
ing about here. The water il
being hauled by running teams and CIT
izens are moving from their homes with
all possible speed. II the wind contin.
ues for few hours the town will be lost.
The herald., 1894-09-11

10 CENTS.

Mems fine cambric, colored-border Handker-
Chiefs in new and tastefully designed borders,
large size; worth $l.75sper dozen.
The herald., 1894-09-11
% CENTS.

Mems all-silk Teck and Four.i Hand scarfs,I
mace of new fail SILK, in neat figures checks,
stripes nd plaids, in all the latest shapes and
satin lined; good value for soc.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Hoods sarsaparilla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail It possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar TO fUseif.
Constipation and all oubles with the diees
tive organs and the liver, are cured by Hooas
rAiis. Unequaned as . dinner pill.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Domestic Department.
SC A YARD.

rs pieces Shifting Calico, in small neat rat
terms and stripes. worth regular 71sc; will be
sold at &c O yard.
The herald., 1894-09-11
AT 35c.

. IS pieces black Bourbon Lace, 8 inches wide,
heavy and light effects, new patterns for fall
trimming; will be sold at 35c per yard.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
OKLAHOMA DIVISION.
Not a Kansas secesslOnist,

LINCOLN, NEB., April 16.-Ths text of
a remarkable letter which will be handed
to Governor Waite, addressed to that
executive and the Legislature of Colo
RADIO, to-day, WAS given 10 the public by
the press Of this city ON Sunday. The
author 10 q resident OF Oklahoma, but
formerly Of Lincoln. It is Q call for the
secession Of all states west of the Miasis-
slppi, and it's author claims il will be
signed by prominent men in Texas, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and
oGher states. What action Governor
Waite will take is merely conjecture.
The letter reviews the history Of the
United States for the past twenty-five
years, and suSgests that the country 10
too unwieldy to be governed by one ex-
ecutive. The interests Of the western
states are antRgonistic to those Of the
East, and the silver Of the former has
been legislsted into valueless COM
modify. The country sNrges with COM
munistic doctrine and the poor are crying
for bread. Before the COS slaves en-
riched their owners by their labors, but
to-day the white slaves Of tine West are
struggling to fill the ospACious maws Of
eastern plutocracy.
It states that the remedy lies in the
dissolution of the Union and the Organi-
zation Of q separate government Of the
west Mako Galveston the NSw York of
Continued on page 10.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

nies of militia will escort them to the
county line. Although Governor Jack
son refused to furnish transportation,
the army does not intend to foot it across
Iowa. Arrangements have been made
to 90 as Far as the Parks, six miles east
Of the Bluffs on the Rock Island, where
it is said train Of empty box cars will
be found on siding with q crew ready
to be overpowered. No trouble was ex-
perienced here with the men and none
deserted from the ranks.
PEFFER's RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator PET
fer has introduced resolution provid-
ing for the creation of new committee
Of the senate to receive the petitions and
hear the statements OF bodies of men,
like Coxey's army, who visit the capital
for the purpose Of making presentations
to congress. The committee is required
to give such organizations full and re-
spectful hearings, and report to the
senate.
Senator Hoar gave notice that when
the resolution should be taken up for
consideration he would move to amend
by imposing this duty on the committee
on finance.
OKLAHOMA DIVISION.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, April 16.-The Okla
homa division Of Coxey's army has just
closed arrangements with the railroad
company to take 800 Of them to Wash
ington in box cars.