davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-02
A BOLD ROBBERY.


Two Youths Walk In and Help Them
soIyes-One Arrested.
A bold robbery was committed last
Saturday night in the Japanese store of
Lee Kwai Sing at 306 South Spring
street. Two young men entered the
store. and while one engaged the atten-
tion of the proprietor the other stole
three valuable embroidered silk table
spreads and two silk shawls, and made
wsy with them before an alarm could
be given. The stolen goods were worth
$500.
Detectives Hawley and Auble sooI
learned that the perpetrators answeret
the description of John Riley and Frani
Fay, two boys who had just been re.
leased from the county Jail. They wer(
sent from Santa Monica on conviction
OF minor offense.
Sunday afternoon Hawley locstet
young Riley. finding the stolen goods il
his room. He was arrested, and will bl
charged with either robbery or gram
larceny. The other thief ia at large
Riley ie scarcely 18 years OF age.
The herald., 1894-10-02
ENCOUNTERED AN OPEN SWITCH
Serious Smashup on the South
ern Pacific.
The NorthbOund Overland Derailed
Near Delano.
Two Pullmnns Smashed-RobortJ j. Wild
nsy of Los Angeles Severely In
jured-Narrow Escape of
Other Passengers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELANo, CAL, Oct. LA narrow
escape from what might have been a
terrible accident occurred at Hunt sid-
ing, six miles south of this point, at 7
O'Clock this morning. Being a trifie
late, the north bound morning train was
passing the siding at speed of about
40 miles per hour and an open switch
was encountered. The entire train
passed, but two Pullmans were thrown
off and badly smashed up. Those in
that portion of the train which was left
on the track received terrible shaking
up. receiving scratches and bruises, but
no dangerous injuries. The occupants
of the Pullmans were less fortunate,
serious injuries is wonder. All
were thrown about the cars,
but those receiving the most
severe injuries were: r. ]. Widney,
Los Angeles banker, ticketed for Delano,
who sustained severe scalp wound and
bruises about the body; ]. E. Caldwell,
q Pullman conductor, whose spine is
hurt and who is bruised about the body;
s. Heinman, of Tehachepi, who re-
ceived cut ON one foot. A colored
porter and contractor from Arizona
were also injured. the latter receiving
broken collar bone and bruises about
the head. An examination OF the ground
shows that the switch had been left
open and locked, in all probability by
the freight crew occupying the switch Q
few hours previous to the wreck. After
delay OF an hour the injured were
picked up and the train proceeded.
The herald., 1894-10-02
BUDD AT Santa BARBARA.
A Magnificent Reception Given tn,
Slough City statesman.

Magnificent Reception Given the
Slough City ststesman.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 1.-[Special to
the HERALD. the reception OF James
II. Budd and party at Santa Barbara to-
day was fully as enthusiastic as that ac-
corded him at any other place in South
ern California. The trip from Los An
geles to Santa Barbara was one grand
ovation. There were crowds at all the
stations and the trip was one continu-
ous cheer.
The party WAS met at the depot here
by several thousand people, and a salute
of 100 guns was fired, after which. head
ed by band, the party marched to the
San Marcos hotel. The reception which
followed WAS attended by many Repub-
licans, in addition to about all the DEM
ocrats In town.
The opera houee where the meeting
was held this evening, was magnitcently
decorated with palms and flowers, and
presented an enhancing appearance.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Day, who introduced Mr.. Nc
Duffy, who made very eloquent ad
dress. The Judge congratulated the
Democracy on the magnificent attend
ance at the meeting, saying that it was
one OF the largest ever held in Santa
Barbara, and far exceeding the Estee
meeting, overshadowing it both in num-
bers and enthusiasm. There were many
prominent Republicans present.
w. W. Phillips made mastery sd-
dress on the railroad question.
Mr.. Budd followed with a strong ad-
dress on the evil of bossism, the high
state taxation and railroad oppression.
There was frequent and loud applause.
He made good impression on his audi.
ence by his forcible manner all the way
through.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 1.-fBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. James H. Budd. DEM
ocrstic nominee for governor, accompa-
MED by w. w. Phillips OF Fresno,
arrived here this evening and addressed
a general meeting at the opera house.
No flourish OF trumpets preceded the
arrival Of the distinguished guests, and
the enthusiasm shown was OF a quiet,
orderly kind, but the opera house was
we'll filed by the time the hour for the
speaking arrived, and numerous repre-
eentstives of all the parties who had
assembled there listened with interest
to the speakers remarks. Mr.. Phillips
opened with brief address and was
followed by Mr.. Budd, who spoke for an
hour on campaign Issues, his speech,
however, being largely discussion OF
arguments advanced by his rival for
gubernatorisl henors, M. NJ. Estee. His
speech abounded in sarcasm and in
pointed thrusts at his political oppo.
nent. There was no public reception
after the meeting, bat few local party
leaders gathered together with Mr..
Budd at the hotel and there was q flow
ing of Democratic spirit and Pomme-ey
| sec. that lanted far into the night.
The herald., 1894-10-02
THE CHICAGO SHOE Co.
255 SOUTH SPRING STREET

capital. The road and waterways from
Tung Chow to Pekin are alive with
soldiers hostile to all Europeans. Sew
eral British residents of Pekin have
been assaulted, Including Mr.. Tours,
interpreter OF the British legation. DR..
Dudgeon and others are journeying
south. Il is Yumered that the British
steamer Irene, which arrived at Tien-
Tsin September 10Th from Shanghai,
having on board a number of Maxim
rapid-fring guns and ammunition for
Chinese, has infringed the neutrality
laws. Representatives of the British
government are understood to be taking
action in the matter.
The herald., 1894-10-02
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
John swinton Thinks the Populfs
Gould Elect Altrald.

John swinton Thinks the Popuiists
Could Elect Aitgsld.
New YoEK, Oct. John Swinton ad-
dressed 1000 members OF the Peoples
party last evening. What he said was
earnest, II mot at all times compliment
ary to those whom he addressed, and
the indications are that the Peoples
party will put him up for mayor OF this
city az their convention today. The
boom wau set in motion before he had
bsen speaking 15 minutes, and became
90 pronounced that by the time he fin
ishod three cheers we're given for "Our
Next Mayor"
Mr.. Swinton shook his head mega
lively.
The first thing Mr.. swinton said to
the New York Populists was: ut is
not impossible that the next president
of the United States may be Popu-
list"
Then he read an extract from pub.
lished dispatch from California, in
which the writer asserted that the
chances for the Populistic ticket wete
% good this fall that the Democratic
The herald., 1894-10-02
aud Republican parties were combining

aud Republican parties were combining
against it.
my hope is in the west. II is possi-
BILE the election of the next president
may be thrown upon congress and that
the Populists may hold the balance OF
power. In view of this contingency, 1T
is we'll for us to consider our candidates.
Who, ask, shal be the Populist presi-
dent in the event that one can be
elected ?''
at this question. which was pro-
pounded seemingly in seriousness, hall
dozen men in the audience shouted
"Peffer."
NO." said Mr.. Swinton, "Peffer will
not do. He has the misfortune of being
regarded as q comic person. That Is
fatal. If he would shave off his pre-
posterous beard, he might answer, but
not otherwise"
"Hogg OF Texas" shouted voice.
''No, no." said Mr.. Swinton. "he lent
his countenance to burning negroes; he
will not do"
"Bellsmy," said somebody.
Bah" aaid the orator, she is not fit
to be the mayor of country village"
Allen OF Nebraska and Pence OF Color.
ado were next named by the audience.
lone is too young and the other is q
minister" said Mr.. Swinten. despair
ingly.
"Waite or Llswellyn," cried voice
in the rear OF the room.
THAT ia better" said the orator,
"but you have not hit it yet"
The 200 Populists scratched their
heads and finally female voice ex-
claimed: "Governor Altgeld."
"Now you have it." said Mr.. Swinton.
"He is the man. He will be national
Parkhurst in the cause of human eman-
cipation. Remember his name and 20
and work for him. And don't forget
that a new era is dswning, and that the
day of human slavery is almost at an
eudv
The herald., 1894-10-02

week for the Populists in Montana, saids
''If the present ruinous depression in
business and values. resulting directly
from the decentralization OF silver, and
not from any tariff taxation or change in
such taxation. will not persuade the
people of Montana to vote against both
old political parties. dominated by Wall
street, and equally responsible for such
decentralization, then no persuasion OF
mine would be avaiing, neither will
they be persuaded, though one rose from
the dead.n
The herald., 1894-10-02
CoNNEcrIoUr ELECTIONS.
A Republican Landslids Has Swept the
State.

A Republican Landslids Has Swept the
State.
New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-Returns
of the local elections from different parts
of the state are slowly coming in, and at
2 a. m. Tuesday it appears the Repub-
lican landslide has swept the state. Out
of 40 towns heard from the Republicans
gain 10. Among the first 27 cities re-
ported, 19 were Republican and Demo-
cratic. Stamford gave the biggest Re.
publican majority since the war. and
Milford ia Republican for the first time
in 80 years. AT New Britain ths Citi-
zens' ticket was victorious. at New
London johnson (Democrat) defeated
Netley (Republicsn), but the Republi-
cans gained control OF the council.
The herald., 1894-10-02
Estss nt Rod wood city.

REDWOOD Cry, Oct. I'M. NJ. Estee,
E. f. Loud and Lee Fairchild arrived in
Redwood City today and held q recep-
tion in the hotel to meet all, regardless
of party. A large number called and
were introduced to the candidates. In
the evening the town was very lively,
bonires blazing on all the corners and
brass band being stationed in the cen-
ter OF the town. The hall wac crowded
to overlooking and sll cheered loud and
long for Estes.
The herald., 1894-10-02
DIsOBEYED ORDERS.
A Disastrous Collision on the Santa ]
In yfoeourf

A Disastrous Collision on the Santa ro
in Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct. Last night q
Santa Fe passenger train and Council
Bluffs freight train collided about 1S
miles south of this city. The collision
was caused by disobedience OF orders by
the freight crew. The injured are: O.
E. Page, engineer of the passenger train,
leg broken and internal injuries: r. A.
Taft. beggagemsn, injured about tho
head and shoulders; N. w. Otell. ankls
sprained; Fred d. BulRer, st. Joe
travelling man, bruised. Several other
passenger were bruised.
The herald., 1894-10-02
RnY Oitx Pnlttics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Repub-
lican municipal convention tonight nom
mated o. F. Wiley for public admins
TRAITOR; f. F. Worth for auditor; treas-
user, J. II. Widber; assessor, Z. B.
Read; sheriff w. J. Ruddlck superin-
tendent of public instruction, G. 8.
Young; tax collector, ]. ]. Moran.
The Non partisans made the following
nominations: Auditor, William Brod-
erick; treasurer, j. H. Widber; public
administrator. A. G. Freese.
The herald., 1894-10-02
CnlIfornia Herb Tcn

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debiitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the oeca-
sional use of Weeks California herb ted, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. rs cents per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-02
CIENFUEaos Is HAPPY.
he Receives . Telegram From His ChIe +
in Mexico.

OAKLAND, Oct 1.-Col. Juan Cienfue-
COS, who won his rank in Salvadorean
battle amid shower OF bullets, and is
now confined in cell in the county Jail
in this city, was made happy today by
the receipt OF telegram from his chief,
Gen. Antonio Ezeta, who is now in Mex
leo. The latter promised to make pro-
vision for the care OF his cclonePs wife,
and on Sunday Cisnfuegos telegraphed
to Mexico to discover If Ezets had
arrived safely. The reply read:
"Placencis, todo bien." and it was
signed .'Ezeta." .. ,..,..l
Translated, this means BE patient; |;
all lie WE'LL" And that is why Oienius-
gos. who believes in his chief, ia happy.
The herald., 1894-10-02

to be anxious for fight with Fitzsim.
mons or O'Donnell. He says he will lay
a side bet of $4,000 against either man.
He claims he has the first right to ehsl-
lenge Fitzsimmons.
The herald., 1894-10-02
Arizona Republicans.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The Re-
publicans of Coconino county held their
convention today and the following
nominations were made: Council. DR..
A. NJ. Johnston; assembly, e. f. Green
law; sheriff, r. II. Cameron; probate
Judge. N. G. Layton; district attorney,
John W. Ross; recorder. Charles A.
Bush; treasurer, II. G. Hibben; eur
veyor, James A. Lamport; boatd OF su-
pervisors, G. Ii. Schulz A. r. Nellie.
The herald., 1894-10-02
A p,ou~ DeadIock broken,

BRooKvILLE. Pa, Oct. 1.-The con~
deadlock in the Twsnty-frst
district Republican convention was to-
day broken by the nomination OF G. Be-
heiner OF Kittanning on the six hundred
and thirty fifth ballot.
The herald., 1894-10-02
Gold Galore at Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Lover $3.50. 900
WAS paid out today at the Denver mint
for gold. The largest amount ever paid
on any single day before since the mint
was established was $125, 900.
The herald., 1894-10-02
Iraa and achaafar.

New York, Oct. Lives and Schaeier
tonight signed articles of agreement for
two matches, one in Chicago and one in
New York, at 14-inch balk line billiards,
each for 5000 points up, for $4,000 a side.
The herald., 1894-10-02
There ID nd nediclne go often needed

There ID no medicine so often needed
in every home and 40 admirably adapted
to the purpose for which it is intended
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
week passes but some member OF the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
OF rheumatism or neuralgia quoted:
The severe pain of burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A aprain may be
promptly treated before Inflammation
sets in. which insurea cure In about
one-third of the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive i'm
mediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serious. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice 4
day for a week or two. A lame back
NAV be cured and several days of valu-
able time saved or pain in the side or
chest relieved without paying doctor
bill Procure 80 cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and @. f. Heinzsman. 222 North
Main street, druggists.
4fnfn1t VI nj.
The herald., 1894-10-02
AN INSANE PASSENGER.
He Jumps Overheard with His Wife in
His Arms.

He Jumps Overheard With HIS Wife In
His Arms.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-Tortols, q
passenger on the steamer Acapulco,
which left for southern ports few
days ago. attempted to commit suicide
by jumping overheard with his wife in
his arms. Tortols was ccachman for
General .Barrillos. when the latter was
president of Guatemala, and when Bar
rilIos was deposed Tortola lost his rea-
son. He WAS sent here for treatment.
and was returning home with his wife,
apparently cured. Soon after leaving
San Francisco, however, he again be-
came insane. and on the seventh day
out grasped his wife in his arms and
jumped overheard. A boat was promptly
lowered from the steamer end soon the
couple we're on board again, not much
the worse for their plunge.
The herald., 1894-10-02

Wall paper house OF the csss1 s2s s. ssrias
The herald., 1894-10-02

Dr. parses. ssntaDs. l2s]1 West First street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSPECTOR J. W. NIGHTINGALE, of the department of justice at Washington, arrived at Cleveland, O., on the 3d, to take charge of the investigation of the accounts of United States Judge Kicks, against whom charges have been made by the Central Labor Union of that city.
 A BUcYRUs, O., special on the 3d said that a west-bound freight on the Penn sylvania broke in two, the parts col liding. A car of coal oil and one of gasoline took fire and consumed half the train, also destroyed about 800 feet of track. Four tramps were stealing ride on the oil car and all were burned to death.
 THE Colorado state veterinary and sanitary board has decided to quaran- tine New Mexico and Texas sheep. Gov. Waite has issued proclamation prohibiting sheep from those states from entering the state without clean bill of health from State Veterinarian Greswell.
 TIE steamer City of Holland, with passengers aboard, was beached at Holland, Mich, in heavy gale. The boat was badly damaged and the pas sengers rescued with difficulty, but all were saved. The boat is new one and cost $3s.0OO.
 CLEARING house returns for the prin- cipal cities of the United States for the week ended August showed an average decrease as compared with the corre spending week of last year of 21.3; in New York the decrease was 35.7.
 FAILURES for the week ended August Dun's report) were 219 in the United States, against 436 last year; in Canada A., against 34 last year.
 Two more members of the notorious Cook gang of bandits were killed near Sapulpa, l. T., on the 2d by United States marshals.
 TIE lumber district of Chicago on the 2d was visited by second fire which for time threatened to rival in destructiveness that of the day before Before it was subdued it had wiped out the yards of the John Sprey Lumber Co.,, A. J. Mclean, cedar posts; F. Par rell, cedar posts. In addition to the lumber yards the wooden bridge over the Chicago river at Ashland avenne was totally destroyed.
 TIE three members of the strike commission appointed by the president will hold q meeting at Chicago on Au- gust 15 for the purpose of taking testi- mony and to consider suggestions and arguments in relation to the recent strike.
 FIVE men robbed bank at Chandler, 10 miles east of Guthrie, Ok, on the 3Oth, getting all of the currency on the counters, about $3OO The sheriff went In hot pursuit and about 10 miles out the bandits made stand and nearly a hundred shots were exchanged. One bandit was shot through the hips and captured the rest escaped. A citizen vas also killed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
ADDITIONAL DIspATCHEs.<

FIRE broke out on the United States man-of-war Marion at Mare Island, Cal, and it was three hours before the flames could be eXtinguished. Dam- age, only 5000.
 TIE tariff conferees agreed on the 5th that report should be made one way or the other within seventy-two hours The discussion was on the sugar, coal and iron schedules.
 Two men at Brazil, Ind, were at tackled by strikers and horribly beaten and stabbed because they were scabs who had gone to work in the place of strikers.
 TIE discovery of fire in the grand stand at the West Side Ball park at Chicago on the 5th caused a wild panic among the spectators, in which several met serious injury and a number of others were cut and bruised.
 THE large livery barn of c. M. Klots- bach at Madison, $. D., containing thirty-five horses, fifteen carriages and buggies, was burned. Two men sleep ing in the office were suffocated and burned to death.
 TIE monte de piete or national pawnship, at Roubaix, department of Nord, France, was destroyed by fire. The damage amounts to 10000 francs.
 IN Paris on the 5th A. A. Zimmer- man, the American bicyclist, made his last appearance for the season. He took part in 2,000 meter race at the Seine velodrome and won easily.
 CONSUL HYATT announced that yell low fever had appeared at Santiago, Cuba.
 GRAssHoPPERs were said on the 5th to be destroying the crops in the east ern part of Sheely county, and in the adjoining county of Tipton, Tennessee. They made their appearance only a few days ago, and great damage is already reported.
 AFTERa struggle of forty days against the united railroads the American Rail- way union in Chicago has declared off the strike inaugurated in behalf of the Pullman employees.
 MAT BUTLER, of Cambridge, Mass, broke the worlds 5-mile bicycle record in handicap race with forty entries. Buffers time was II minutes 7 seconds. FROM recent information received by the bureau of American republics from | Valparaiso, it was learned that the Chilan minister of finance, replying to the government of Mexico, declined to join in the proposed monetary confer ence to establish a rate of value be- l tween gold and sil-er.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09

was recently passed by the cham bers. Addressing the jury at the opening of the assize July 23, M. Breu- lilac used the following words: While the chamber of deputies, acting upon the proposals from the government, is endeavoring to relegate to the common law courts certain crimes which you were occasionally privileged to be called upon to try, we, in this court, by the aid of twelve honest and free citi- zens summoned from the bosom of the nation, will punish the murderer of yes- terday and endeavor, according to the measure of our power, to prevent the peril of tomorrow.
 Santo proposes practically to defend himself, but will have the assistance of M. Debreuil, a Lyons advocate of con siderable note in criminal trials.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
Couldn't Find the Baby.


 "A funny thing happened to me" said drummer, ''as was going over to Cincinnati the other night in a sleeper. Before went to bed noticed two ladies and 8 little baby in the seat across from me. The next morning was lying in my berth awake, wonder. ing whether I had better get up or not, when suddenly a lady's arm was thrust through the curtains and was gently tapped on the shoulder.
 Excuse me- said feminine voice, but is my baby in your berth?'"
 'I was considerably surprised, but managed to humble something about. my being pretty old codger to be her baby"
 No she said, you don't understand me. can't find my precious baby"
 "'Well, said I, has it rolled out on. the fioor?n
 No she answered plaintively, but. we were so crowded in our berth last night that asked the porter to put the little darling in with some gentle man who was alone, and now I can't find it. Washington Post
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
Another CostIy Fire at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The lumber dis trict was last night visited by second ire which for a time threatened to rival in destructiveness that of Wednesday night. Before it was subdued it had wiped out the yards of the following concerns:
 John Sprey Lumber Co.,, A. J. Me- Bean, cedar posts; P. Parrel, cedar posts. In addition to the lumber yards the wooden bridge over the Chicago river at Ashland avenue was totally destroyed. The fire last night was be- tween two loading slips for vessels. It is directly east of where the fire was checked Wednesday night.