davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-19
ESTEE ON THE STUMP.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOH
GOVERNOR.
He Addresses an Enthusiastic Audienc 10
of Republicans In Oakland.
Democrats Handled
without Gloves.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1S.-M. M. Es.
tee, Republican candidate for governor,
spoke to an enthusiastic audience at
Oakland tonight on political topics. He
blamed the Democratic party for the
financial depression, and contrssted the
prices now received for California pro-
ducts with those received while the Re-
publicans were in power. He said the
president had made the government a
personal instead of q general one, and
the Democratic party had become .
Cleveland party.
Mir. Estes pledged himself, il electsd.
to economy in the administration Of
state affairs. and said that the promise
OF the Fopulists to run the state govern
ment ON tax of 25 cents on each 500,
could not be kept, as the fixed expenses
of the state exceeded the revenue such
a tax would yield.
Speaking of the Central Pacific fund.-
ing bill, Mr.. Estee said it was Demo-
cratic measure, and referred to it as q
people 2oinsGt 81 IT, and unpopular bill. The
said he. II am opposed to it. 1t is q
mortgage upon the industries OF this
state for 80 years to come"
He referred to the time when he was
a candidate for governor IL years ago.
and he was called the railroad candi-
date when in reality he was opposed by
the railroad, which adopted these tac-
tics to beat him. He doubted II this
deception could again be repeated. He
had not replied to those charges then.
and would not do 30 now. The people
of California knew his life and his
racnrd
The herald., 1894-08-19
swEDEN's NEW RAILROAD.
The Line Completed and Dediea ted ia


The Line Completed and Dediea ted to
King Oscar.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 18.-The new north
ern trunk line OF Sweden has been COM
pleted. 1t was dedicated to King Oscar
a few days ago and at the same time
opened for public traffic. King Oscar
made the speech of his life upon this
occasion. The festivities surpassed any.
thing seen in this part OF the world at a
similar event, and will 60 down 10 pos
terity as an epoch in Sweden's history.
The road just completed connects at
Benden. near the gulf of Bothnia, with
the Northmost railway in Sweden land
with the whole world), running from
the seaport OF Lulea up to the Gallivara
iron ore mountains, AZ miles north OF
the polar circle. This road was in
operation for couple of years, and may
be considered as the end piece on the
connecting of railroad OF length OF
about 1850 miles which passes from
south to north. through the whole
length of Sweden. This is a longer dis
tance than from Berlin TO Rome.
The cost OF this northern part OF the
Swedish railroad, net, has been about
$780, 900, 900 crowns. This includes the
rolling stock.
The herald., 1894-08-19
GOULD BROS, ; YACHT DISABLED.
The Vigilant Has Lost Her
Centerb0ard.
The Match Race With the Britannia
Declared Off.
Caustic British Criticism of the Vigil
ant and Her Manner of Sailing.
The Blaokbsiiing of
Mr.. Clark.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
FREsHwATER GATE, Isle of Wight,
Aug. 19.-lhe match race between the
prince OF Wales yacht Britannia and
Gould's Vigilant is off. Before the start
ing gun was fred the Vigilant hauled
down her racing flags and took in her
topsails, having lost her centerboard.
1t had been arranged that the queen
should watch the race from the royal
yacht Osborne, but this plan was for
come reason abandoned. Instead the
prince OF Wales, the duke OF York and a
large party OF the British aristocracy
were on the Osborne, expecting to fol-
low the racers.
1t is generally believed that the
Vieilant will not sail again this sesson
in Engllsh waters.
CowEs. Aug. 1S.-When the Vigilant
arrived here Mr.. Gould reported, and
Colonel Paget, the prince OF Wales rep
resentHtive on board the Vigilant,
agreed with him that the Vigilsnt struck
a rock off the Needles and this carried
her center board entirely away. 1t is
probable that the Vigilant will be un-
abe to race for some time to come unless
the center board is recovered and placed
in shorter time than 1t is Eow believed
possible.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.--The Field gives
prominence to a violent letter against
the Vigilant which 10 said to be true
reasction of English comments bearing
on all sides, but which have not ap.
peared in print. The writer OF the
letter says that International courtesy
has been overdone, especially, in his
view, the courtesy is not reciprocatsd.
1t ia asserted that the Americas cup
was defended by a nonconstruction,
which In no way conformed to the
British ideas of yacht, and that shift
ing ballast was uaed during the cup
races.
The letter then recounts certain al
legged violations by the Vigilant of the
British Yacht Racing association rules
as to wooden bulkheads, fitting, etc,
and says the Vigilant wRs not measured
until British patience was exhausted"
The writer asks ii the Vigilant is to
be allowed to break every rule with an
empty ehell for q hull. which enables
her to compete with racing yachts, and
with a crew Of Norsemen and English
sailors"
In conclusion the Vigilan.'s critic re-
marks that the Britishers boast in their
latent pride Of British ship, not a
machine with British canvas and man
aged by Britons."
The herald., 1894-08-19
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

John D. Putnam OF California has
been appointed Chinese inspector.
At Berwick, Maine, the Portsmouth
company, owners OF extensive cotton
mills, established 80 years ago. have
failed. 1t was rated at 1925 900.
AT Duluth, Mimi. sail boat contain
ing six men was capsized by q squall.
The boat sank, but all the party, except
Andrew Ringdahl, were rescued by .
tug.
At Stockton, Cal. James Ford's livery
stable on Center street was destroyed by
fre. and 20 horses burned to death. The
fire was accidentally kindled by men
sleeping in the hay lott.
William Listen, q well-known con-
fidence operator, was arrested at Omaha
on the request of the United States
marshal OF Utah. Listen is under In
dictment for highway robbery.
At Sioux City, Ia, 30 women rsided
harness store. got whips and drove TWO
dissolute women through the streets out
into the country, lashing them and
warning them not to come back.
At Snipe's Ford. WASH. while Frank
Woods and Herbert Blake were crossing
the river, their team became unman'
egeabe and both men jumped into the
water, being carried away by the swift
current and drowned.
Eighteen hundred United States SOL
diers in camp at Evanston, ILL.,, engaged
In a sham battle, under command OF
Gen. N. A. Miles. The spectacle was q
brilliant one, witnessed by more than
10000 people.
Admiral Rasvisoff, in command OF the
Russian nayal forces at Cronetadt, has
been killed by q discharged employee,
who fred upon him with a revolver
while be was driving from his office.
The assassin then blew out his OWE
brains.
@At Hannibal, Mo-, N. L.. Sanders
raught with q trout line in the Missis
sippi river an alligator gar z feet
inchee long, 40 inches around snc
weighing 26O pounds. 1t is the largest
fish ever caught in the upper Miasis
sippi.
By the burning OF a train OF oil snt
other freight cara at Cheektowage, N
Y. ths New York Central lost abou
500 900. Brakeman I. j. Snyder wal
blown from the top Of a car and envsl
oped in burning oil. He will be dishg
ured for life.
Banker G. L. Neihof. who disap-
peared from Chicago year ago, ieavinI
. shortage Of 500, In his accounts
has been arrested at Brighton, Ill. ~
friends claim he was not responsibi'
for his actions. having been injured BY
falling on his head four years ago.
At conference between Govsrno
Brown of Maryland, Attorney Genera
Poe and counsel for 100 imprisoned
Coxsyites, it was agreed that the COVER
nor should pardon all hands excer
Christopher Columbus Jones and MAJ
sinai Mckee, who will be held for tn
purpose Of testing the right OF the stat
to take members of the army from thei
encampment and imgEieea them with
out trial.
The herald., 1894-08-19
DowNED BY A WOMAN.

Mr.. Clark Blackbailed Through the In
nuence of Lady Lennox.
BosToN, Aug. 18.-A cable from Lon.
49, says:
There is quite story behind the
black balling of the owner Of the
Satanita, Mr.. A. d. Clark, last week,
by the members of the Royal Yacht
club squadron, after being proposed by
the prince of Wales. The story dates
from the collision Of the Valkyrie and
Satanita on the Clyde, in which the
former WAS sunk. Lord and Lady Len
nox were aboard the Valkyrie at the
time of the collision and Lady Lennox
was much Frustrated by the accident.
Lord Lennox and her lsdyship are
prominent in British society and have
many friends. Lady Lsnnox is quite q
yachtswoman, and enjoys the honor OF
being the only lady on board the VAL
kyrie in British waters. 1t WAS the in
tention of the lord and his wife to par
ticipate in all the races along the differ
ent British coasts in the Valkyrie, and
both were fitted out in the way of
clothing, etc., for months cruise.
Lady Lennox brought with her valu.
ables OF great worth, many being price,
less on account of their being family
relicH.
Mr.. CLARK offered to pay them full
value for all they lost, but without
prejudice" 30 that such q settlement
should not be in any way used as evil
dence against him in case OF euit either
by Lord Dunraven or any one else. Lord
Lennox refused to accept this PROPOSE
tion, though Lord Dunravsn in part
agreed with Mr.. Clark, but the with
out prejudice" was hardly proper, as, in
case of litigation for the less of the Val
kyrie it might be prejudicial to the Val
kyrie's interest.
Lady Lennox talked with all the
leading yachtsmen, it 10 said, and the
prominent members of the Royal yacht
squadron, and so convincing were her
arguments that she won over from the
other side four OF the leading society
awells of the club to accomplish Mr..
Clark's defeat, which came in the way
of great surprise to many OF the mem
bers who were favorable to Clark. Lord
Dunraven was present when Mr.. Clark q
case was acted on. but he declined to
take any part Whatever, leaving the
members free. 80 far az he was con.
cerned, to act for themselves.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Rowing Races at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1s.-Senior
four, mile and hall, straight away
Portland Rowing club won. Seattle Ath-
letic club second, Buzzard Inlet Rowing
club third time, s :52 20.
Junior singles, mile and half,
straight away--F. T. Burgois. Willamette
Rowing club, won, no competitor; time,
10 :5S rs.
Senior doubles. mile and a half,
straight awsy-Portland Rowing club
rowed over the course in 10 :07, no COM
petitor.
Double padding canoe race, half mile,
straight away. d. Watson and H. G.
McCauley, Victoria Rowing club, won
P. w. Charleston and A. r. Salisbury
Vancouver Rowing club. second; Will
liam NJ. Redfsld and r. 8. Redfeld
Seattle Athletic club. third; time. al
The herald., 1894-08-19
LIKE AN EARTHOUAKE.
Terrible Explosion of Powder Maya
z,ns ut Fort Smith, Ark.

Terrible Explosion OF Powder Mags-
zine ut Fort Smith, Ark.
FoRT SMITH. Ark. Aug. 18.-Tonight
at s p. m. the four powder houses OF the
speer Hardware company, located two
miles from here, on the Poteau river.
exploded. The flash was seen several
minutes before the report or concussion
was felt. The powder houses are total
wreck. A small cabin near by, the
home of Mrs. Cook, was blown to
pieces. Mrs. Cook. her daughter. and
an infant were hurled into eternity.
Mrs. Cook was cut nearly in two.
The powder houses contained 10000
pounds Of dynamite and 800 kegs OF
powder. The shock was felt at Van
Buren,, Alma. Greenwood, Hackstt. Ka.
vsnaugh and many places nearly 2(
miles away.
In Fort Smith thousands OF dollars
worth Of property were destroyed. The
tall buildings swayed to and fro and the
crash OF falling and cracking glass wal
like the discharge of artillery. Sevsra
buildings, including that OF the Weaterr
Union Telegraph company. were severe
ly damaged.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Murder or Buioid 0.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-O. P. Tucker,
deputy comptroller OF currency. today
received q telegram from government
official at Altoona. Pa, stating it was
doubtful whether Bank Examiner Mil
ler committed suicide, as reported. An
officer Of the bureau will likely be sent
to Altoona for Miller's report on the
condition Of the suspended bank, and an
effort will be made to arrive
at solution of the mystery.
1t is understood Miller's report shows
the bank was practically without assets,
and shortage both in cash and bills
OF the absconding cashier, Gardiner,
will amount approximately to $1l ,OOO.
The herald., 1894-08-19
MAJOR WORTH ACQUIrrE D.
HIS Orders for Sunday Target Practice
Were Warranted.

Hts Orders for Sunday Target Practice
Were Warranted.
OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-Major William A.
Worth, Second infantry. who was or
dered court-martisled by President
Cleveland for ordering Private Cedar
quist to participate in target practice on
Sunday, wac acquitted today and re.
leased from custody. The findings OF
the court were that the orders to Cedar
quist were warranted by the exigsncies
of the occasion, and that the proclama-
tion of President Lincoln was not in
forcs at present, not being part of the
army regulations.
The exigencies OF the cass to which
the finding refers, were the disturbance
on the railroads and tho Common veal
movement which led the army officisls
to believe that the troops would shortly
be called out.
In reviewing the finding of the court,
General Brooke said the board evidently
based its findings on the ground that
President Lincoln's order was not in
force. He then criticises the board for
not eliminating in its findings all refer.
ences to tho charge of disobeaience OF
orders for falling to convict Major Worth
on ''tbe remaining allegations of conduct
to the prejudice of good order and mil.
itary discipline"
General Brooks also said: "The re-
viewing authority desires that the re-
cults reached shall not be understood rs
sanctioning in any degree any unnecss-
Hary Sunday labor in the army. but
rather rs the announcement of the
principle that where an officer of the
army is vested by the law or orders with
discretion in the performance of an
official duty, and he honestly and with
reason exercises that discretion, he 10
not to be held criminally responsible
for any errors OF judgment he may have
committed,
The herald., 1894-08-19
JAPANESE TOURISTS.

0ae OF Them Il q Cousin Of tho MIkad O.,
Travelling IacOg.
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Among the pas
sengers on board the French liner La
Touraine, which arrived here, were two
Japanese, one of them couain Of the
Mikado. The latter arrived in this
country about year ago. since which
time he has devoted a great deal OF hiR
time to the inspection of naval ship
building in this country and in Europe.
The miksdo's cousin is travelling incog
az Count Mishima. With him are Sec
retary and two servants. He will sail
from San Francisco on September 9th.
The herald., 1894-08-19
THE CHINESE LOAN.

German Financiers Warned Against 1t.
Germany's Neutrality.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Berlin dispatch
quotes the Vossiche Hsitung as warning
German fnanciers against the proposed
Chinese loan. ITO contribute to the
Chinese" says the editor, money to
support their course against civilization
is unheard Of"
The report that Germany might side
with England in giving support to China
is not credited in Berlin. The German
foreign Office ia following policy of ab-
solute neutrality.
The herald., 1894-08-19
When tho Liver R.primsuds Us

For our neglect of it by inGicting upon us sick
headache, by dyeipg the skin yellow, coating
the tongue with fur, producing vertigo, psins
in the right side and souring the breath, we
are little less than lunatics If we disregard the
chastiseme mt. II we call Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters to our aid, tranquility and he alth fol-
low speedily, aud with the depa rture OF the
symptoms mentioned departs also irregularity
of the bowels which invariably attends dis
order of the liver. Iu malarial complaints the
liver is always involved, and it is 4 fortunate
circumstance that this fine anti-bilious medi-
cine is also the finest specific in existence for
every form o malsrisl disease. Nor is 1t less
efiiuscious for dyspepsia. tai ure OF appetite
and ttreng.h h, nervousness and rheumatic
tendency IL renews the ability to sleep, and
greatly pzS Ia 5ses uvnvaiesccncs aiter wasting
diseases.
The herald., 1894-08-19
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
II Becomes q Law Without the Presi-
dents SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-The river and
harbor bill, carrying $11 ,479, $50, became
law at midnight tonight, without
Clevelsnd's signature. the legal limit OF
10 days having expired in which he
could sign it or veto it. 1t is the third
time during Cleveland's two terms that
n river and harbor bill has become law
without his approval. the only other bill
OF this kind submitted to him having
been vetoed.
The herald., 1894-08-19
The Now Tariff Bill Promulgated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Ths treasury
department today mailed to customs
officials copies Of the tariff bill, The
first copies were sent to far western
points. The copies sent to San Fran
cisco and Portland will reach those
cities next Friday, and it is expected
the tariff bill will become alaw very
soon thereafter.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Caiiforuia ifcrb ren

Is inst the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system Torpid liver. Indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected This Ia best done by the oeca-
sional uAe of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
aud hsrhs a4 cents Dsr esckss-- fss sAls b.
ell druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-19

in general terms and reported as coming
from one who was in position to know.
A Chinese torpedo boat, thought to have
been in the fight, has not been heard
from and is said to have been Loaf.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Italisns Leaving.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 18.-The Italians
are deserting California in large num-
bera. Thay find that it 10 difficult Tor
them to obtsll work here and many are
returning to Italy. Others are going 10
the southern statsa, particularly Florida
End Alebsma.
The herald., 1894-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gars her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children che gavethem Castoria'
The herald., 1894-08-19

Wall paper. Sc, TIC Per roll, s2s 8. spss>&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

extensive. and Includes some rich mines
lS1hane) situated in The mountains
about DIS miles away AZ these mines
nearly 1900 Mexican poems are EN-
Dl0yed aui about the same number are
working on The ranch aud at ths melicr
situated Immediately south OF Che town.
The American company which owns this
place is said Co De very wealthy
Six miles south OF CuuNtos. on the
bank of the Casas GuudCs, we reached
ihe ruins OF the Mexican town nlJuu.
cas-. where Young Wesley n Norton
was murdered for hs money by Mex.
leans un the oh inst The young man.
who was son Of Jacob Wesley Norton,
uI U8H was in the sewing machine
business and had just collected some
money 20 Cufraiiias. Continuing his
Journey southwark, intending i1 go 20
IulfeE. DE is supposed tu have been
Waylaid by men WUu bad HHI.icI theme
selves BOD the old adobe ruins, and vino
Killed him with fuCsH lH. muIdcI.-s
took u8thin. boo hs money and Eun
and lgl Dos team ll wander about iu tHr
brush. where DO Hls found two Gays
laier.0ban also ilc dead body 1l young
Norton was d#o1ycrl, lying ou Doe
mud HIlruI % fNuaIUy adobe ruin 900
HlfmnUl Tho Huugd $50. 5000 stained
with tH. blood. l5 "a. wished iua place,
and u.a utod % aCEly sight NfuiHer
horton. vino wa. born boo Nrpha luah
Co. ifHh. January al, 1875 was an
.Eamn lry yuuH. man. beloved hy 900
who knew him. aud hs death nas cast u
Gloom over 900 oul MeEclu colonies.
HE'S doe msi llugI.lay Saint who Hat
been kf.Iei ut NcN..lfs since 'uf p,'
pile cluud BOO iNe funuHNe' lNI.. Nl.h
Wgr. arrested uu su. peciul 1I N'ina tle
young mans muratrefai .hN lN.l ".I,
. imprisoned lur ieNcfl. Gays q.
tuuIt Nui sufficient evidence 300, pee
IuE IuuHg1mus iu convict lHrIni tlaf
/ have Just been released. Ne M,A'l'N
laws NOT allowing N.ll u1I.' ''
/ moved 'oW one municipality l''Nl lNli
] the earthly remain. ol ilt niu' ".. ,'
man were Inferred ai lle N9IiA''''
/ graveyard. which visited.
Continuing uur journey HoNON'A'"
/ about as miles from IArflu0II "e ore
! rived at toIuuIt Dl1.ln. ilu' nam W
] honor ui o. Mexican IcaNfai ..Nl.'i .'h'
secretary OF ile treasury, lua ''.
! b. beautifully situated on tNc eh.l '..,'
oI lhe Oae'' HhnI.s f.F'H h."I s.i,
! center ui very large valley ll Mn'
most OF the iani' gre F..y Ie..' ','
! productive The settlement l' ae'W 4,
/ inc lhlry three l1w.'le' of 500 SOUS vi
saints VINO compose l' lhlN''''''. \.
hvlns on hef respective N,il..'
winch extend n'fin lnI ''N'n "N'',,
Two mites lAth 9l Nlt .''
h a'NNt % iNN' N'"- "
! on. hll To QUO "NN Nl"
D Nm . Or .|N ..|.|L no. N..|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

NOtice Sss s;1. S.::i. 5 4 H.
in place Of PnpE JN RaE TE be honest and send Il back
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
EASTERN STAR

DC last Wednesday evening Miriam
was the star OF the evening, which lie
40 the home OF our good BrotheG and
Sister McFadden. and who Trad kAdly
provided not only an entertainment dG
also banquet Ia the former the
brothers had so much 20 say that some
OF our most laxative sisters were mob
given much chance 10 express them
selves, bui with the latter all seemed 70
do equal Justice by dlsp0sing Of the
good things provided by tho worthy
matron. Owing 10 the departure Of tho
starites for their homes so early ia the
evening some desired 90 DO carted away
I'm the beautiful carriage placed attheiF
disposal by the host at the front OF hls
home, and with such carriage eervice,
street cars, or horse vehicles we're nos
I'm demand. Every body enjoyed them
selves aud was happy, and that even
ing will remain as a green spot In the
memory OF all who attended.
On Tuesday Miriam will meet and a.
they have already elected candidates,
they will be initiated 40 that time, aud
from indications the members will be-
out 10 full force 20 give them hearty
welcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

ME Vinton, Mrs. Annie Sands, Mrs. Lee
Mcfarland, Miss Julia Welles, Miss
Anna Thomas, Miss Lizzie Hinek ley
Miss Lulu Brent and Miss Julie Con-
eley.
Miss Ethel Walters, OF ChIllicothe,
Ohio, is the charming guest Of Miss
Rose Walters, on Thirteenth street,
and will return home tomorrow.
The TWentY-Four Club held regular
meeting 10 the State Journal editorial
rooms Monday night. The liquor
question was the subject under
discussion, and Bishop Peterkin was
among those who read particularly
forcible papers on the subject. This
club is composed Of ParKersburg's rep
resentative thinkers.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit to Fish
kill-on-the- Hudson, New York.
Miss Clara Louise Gould is visiting at
Newark.
Miss Lizzie Milligan has returned
from a pleasant visit 10 Chicago.
Miss Margaret Paden has returned
home from months visit a. Patterson,
New Sersey.
Mrs. Sarah Stahlman, entertained
Thursday night, at her handsome
Maakst street homo In honor OF Miss
MacCord. An elegant luncheon was
served, and cards were INDUCED in IN
oil a late hour.
Mrs. Paul Prayer entertained the
Elite Club, Wednesday afternoon, at
her home on Seventh street.
Mrs. A. Gardner Jackson left yester-
day for a visit to New York and Balti-
more.
Bishop Peterkin delivered his inter-
esting lecture on Brazil, Thursday
night, at the United Brethren church.
Mfs Orsini Lowther entertained the
Junior Whist Club Friday.
Miss Hilda Fisher, Of East Eighth
street, is visiting in Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. r. w. Kelly, of East Eleventh
street, leaves next week for a months
visit IN Charleston.