davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

China Silks. Wash Silks,
Surahs. French Satines. Scotch
Zephyr. White Lawn. Per-
Gales, etc,
Evsry waist in stock put on
sale to-day at one half price.
Here is a complete list.
China Silk, lavender,
$3.50 now S4.a5
Oh ira Silk, pink,
$3.50 now s., IS.
China Silk, white,
SIS. 50 now $a.75.
China Silk, light blue,
$3.50 now sa.75,
China Silk, white, black figured,
SIS 90 now 81. 90.
China Silk, white, black figured,
So. 50 now S. IS,
China Silk, white, black figured,
5000 now $500.
China Silk, pink, white stripe,
So. 90 now $500.
China Silk, white, lavender fig,
1915 now S437.
China Silk, pink, printed fig,
S8.75 now s.. s..
Wash Silk, light stripe,
Sag now ST.. IS.
Wash Silk, light stripe,
$3.50 now Se.75.
81. now s.. 90,
Sc. 90 now $500.
Navy China,
$500 now s. 90.
Navy China, white figured.
$500 now 81. 90.
Navy China, white figured,
5000 now $500.
Black China, plain,
$500 now $500,
Black China,
$500 now g., 90.
Black China,
$500 now $a.5o,
Black China. white spot,
$500 now S.. so.
French Satines,
$500 now ss.oo.
Scotch Zephyrs,
$3.50 now $I.25
Scotch Zephyrs,
S535 now SI.0c.
Scotch Zephyrs,
Sass now SI.I2.
Scotch Zephyrs.
S2.7s now 81. 3S.
Scotch Zephyrs,
s2.S7 now $r.45,
White Lawn,
sI.S2 now s 81
White Lawn,
Se.75 now 81. IS.
Navy Satines, white spot,
$3.50 now S IS.
Navy Satines, plain,
$3.50 now : rs.
Printed Percales,
9Sc now 400
Printed Percales,
SIS now 75c.
Small lot Cashmere Waists in
navy, black and cardinal,
$5.a5 now $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Boys
Shirt Waists.

A Mothers Friend" Waists
sizes S to IS years, 6S cents to
$I.oo each, to be closed at -
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

San Jose, Cal, Sept. 1o.-That Adj
EMISSION day has come to be one of the
most popular holidays in the hearts OF
Californians, every evidence was given
here today Thousands of Native Sons
and Native Daughters from all Sec
tons Of the state made San Jose the
center for a grand celebration of the
fcrty-fourth anniversary of California S
,Smission to statehood.
! Since Saturday night this little city
has been overrun with strangers. The
feature of today's celebration was a
magnificent street parade, the pro-
cession being one hour and five min
utes passing certain point. The vari-
GUS divisions of Native Sons and Native
Daughters displayed many handsome
banners and floats. Members of the
society of California Pioneers and the
Mexican war veterans, who rode in
carriages, were given prominent posi-
tions in the procession.
Prior to the Native Sons parade, the
associated cycling clubs Of California.
with Champion Otto Zeigler III the lead,
rolled through the principal streets in
procession. There were about 500
4 Heelmen IN line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
The Proceedings.

Pittsburg. Sept 1O.-The full forces
of the Grand Army have complete pos
session of the city. Over 1000 men,
under the command of Rear-Admira1 j.
B. Osborne, in the naval parade this
morning were cheered all along the line
of march. Many historic relics of naval
warfare were carried, among them the
torn and stained banner which f1oated
over the Kearsarge
The naval veterans went into annual
convention this afternoon. Thirty-four
associations were represented. Com
mander-in-Chief J. G. B. Adams, of the
G. A. r., arrived this morning from the
east with staff National headquarters
were formally opened and there was a
rush of visitors Governor Pattison is
here. Arrangements have been per-
fected for tomorrow's parade of vet
Grams. Ninety thousand men are to be
in line. Nearly 100000 visitors are now
in the city and 1000 are expected to-
morrow.
This afternoon carriage drive was
given the visiting ladies of the Relief
corps by the entertainment committee.
Several regimental reunions were held.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia. second in
command of the Confederate army at
Appomattox. Is in the city and met a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
Lifelong Friends and Comrades
in the Confederate Army
at Outs.
SCORING EACH OTHER
RIGHT AND LEFT.
RELATIONS so STRAINED AS To
CAUSE REFERENCE TO THE CODE
Willie Says the Secrets of His life
Have Been Published, While Nor
toms Have Not Been Aired in Pub
1ic-He Leaves Them to His Con-
science and His Knowledge.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 10-Colonel
Breckenridge is out in a bitter interview,
charging Judge Jere Morton with coward
ice and duplicity. Breckenridge and Nor
ton were comrades in the confederate
army, practiced law together and pulled
together for years in politics as well as
being neighbors. In a recent speech,
Colonel Breckenridge scored Judge Nor
ton very severely.
Judge Morton. last Wednesday, replied
in a public meeting in Lexington and his
arrangement of Breckenridge was very
severe.
Colonel Breckinridge's rejoinder is in
the form of an interview that will APP
pear in the Lexington Transcript tomor-
row. 1t reviews the life time association
between the men and how Morton acted
when the Pollard trouble came out, and
since the present congressional contest
has been waging. While the relations be-
tween the men are so strained as to
cause reference to the code from either,
Colonel Breckenridge closes by saying
that they have always lived together
at Lexington, and must live together at
that place hereafter. He says:
"All the secrets of my life have been
public. None of the secrets of his life
have been published. He knows full
we'll what they are. l leave them to his
conscience and knowledge without the
slightest desire to wound him or those
who love him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
DIsGRACED AIILITIAMEN.

Monticello, Ia, Sept. 10.-The annual
encampment of the First regiment of
the Iowa. National Guards ended last
night. The regiment was to break
camp this morning, but about $50 of the
militiamen did not wish to stay in
camp all night and about II o'clock
made rush through the lines. About
sixty of them succeeded in passing the
line. They made raid on the suffers
stand and then marched through the
streets of the town. Colonel Mahin sent
a detachment of 100 guards in pursuit,
who met them in front of the opera
house. The deserters at first refused
to accompany the guards, but after
three or four of them We're pricked with
bayonets they submitted and were
taken back to Camp Davidson. 1t
is expected that the disgraced militia
men will all be discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
stonewnI Wins the Speculation
Stakes.

New York. Sept. 10-It was expected
that few would care to meet Stonenell
at Gravesend today in the Speculation
stakes at six furlongs, and that only
three started, with odds of l to
against the Dwyer horse, was no sur
prise. His victory was an easy one and
in the fast time of lis
In the Ocean View handicap, Patri-
clan was an odds on favorite, while the
other starters were all at about the
same price. The flag fell to a good
start, and Dutch, Skater took the lead.
with Sir Excess galloping in the rear of
the bunch. AT the turn, the latter went
UP into the lead, and in so doing crossed
in front of Patrician, knocking h m out
|of his stride. Then came a driving fin
ish between Sir Excess and Dutch
Skater, and at the end the judges could
not separate them and gave it dead
heat, with the favorite third The
stakes were divided.
First race, five furlongs-Urania won,
Roundelay second, Demo third Time
i: los.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Judge Morrow won, Harry Alonzo sec
ond, Jack Rosem third. Time-1:5O%
Third race, speculation stakes, six
furlongs-Stonenell won, True Penny
second, Open Jack O'Spades third.
lTime-1:15
Fourth race, Oceanview handicap mile
land a furlong-Dutch Skater and Sir
Excess, dead heat by one length, Patri-
lcian third. Tile-1:56%.
Fifth race, five and one half fur
llongs-Wernberg won, Lady Violet SCI
lond, Gennette Edwards third. Time
II :O9.
Sixth race. five and one-half fur
Ilongs-Nankipooh won, Sir Dixon, jr.,
second, Necodah third. Time-1091h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

! New York, Sept 10.-The California
thurman, Monroe Salisbury, was today
expelled from the trotting turf by John
D. Barry, Henry Hughes and Thomas
K. Egbert, judges of the postponed 2:l6
race, which brought the grand circuit
ltrotting meeting in New York to
close.
The offense for which this severe
measure was melted out as a punish
ment, was Mr.. Salisbury's alleged re-
moval of the trotting mare Expressive
from the Fleetwood track without the
permission of the judges. Expressive
started in the 2:16 class race, which
was begun on Friday last, two heats
being trotted before darkness came on
to cause postponement. The mare was
heavily backed as a favorite, and her
chances to win were regarded as ex-
tremely good, although Strontia won
the first heat and Judge Austin beat
II her in the second.
| When she was taken away from the
track on Saturday night, her hackers
were left in the lurch, as the bets stood
lust the same as if the mare was on
| hand to trot it out. Thousands Of dol
liars were thus lost without giving the
bettors a show for their money. 1t was
| too wet to call the race upon Saturday,
and an effort was made to bring about
a compromise among the horsemen con-
Icerned, by which the money could be
divided and the race declared off. Ey-
erybody agreed to this, except the own
er of Judge Austin, who felt confident
/ of winning the race The race was
lcarried over until today
| The owner of Expressive had an en-
gagement for his mare in Terre Haute
this week, and he wanted to get away
from New York at once. He, there
fore, shipped Expressive along with his
other horses and she did not respond
TO the Harvesting bell for the unfinish-
ed race today. The judges declared her
ruled out for non-appearance, and after
the conclusion Of the contest they took
the spectators breath away by an
lnouncing that Monroe Salisbury stood
IexpeIled from all National association
tracks the claim being made that Sal
lisbury openly defied the rules of the
turf as well as the judges of the meet
ling by taking his mare from the track
when she was legally in the hands of
1.-THE officials. It was reported yesterday
that Henry Hughes had admitted that
he had consented to Salisbury's with
drawing Expressive, after the postpone
ment Saturday evening.
| This Hughes denies. The race today
was won by Judge Austin, who fairly
out-trotted Roseleaf, and the others in
both heats, taking a new record of
i2:12A.
Salisbury controls the prospective
queen of the turf. Alix, 2:051A, who is to
trot at Terre Haute this week. He also
owns Azote, 2:O91a, Directly, 2:10A, and
many other famous trotters and PAGERS.
Summary:
Judge Austin, 2111: Strontia, 4 g g.;
Roseleaf, s 8 2; Jesse Hanson, 8 A.;
James L., 5; Norhawk, 4 5 6 g.;
Myrtle, 6 6 dis; Expressive, 5 r. o.
| Time-2:141a, 2:15, 2:12A. 2:12%. First
two heats trotted September 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

number of men who were in the Union
army when Lee gave his sword away.
Senator Gordon will deliver a lecture
before leaving.
Canvassing has been geinS on brisk
ly in all directions in connection with
G. A. r. politics. Of the four candi-
dates for the office of commander-in-
chief, each has a pretty strong backing
amoug the delegates. Judge Long, of
Michigan, has an enthusiastic follow
ing, but the friends of Colonel Lawler,
of Illinois, claim they have all the
northwestern states behind him, while
the supporters of Colonel Walker, of
Indiana, report that they have prom
Uses enough to carry him through.
Louisville and st. Paul are making
strong fight between themselves for
the next encampment. The Louisville
delegation, however, claim to have
promises enough from the various de-
partments to result in a majority of
delegates voting in favor of that city.
Kansas City is also pushing her
claims for recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS.
They Are Charged With Stimulating
United States Currency

United States Currency.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 10-Warrants were
today sworn out for the arrest of the
following state officers of Mississippi:
j. M. Stone, governor; w. w. Stone,
auditor, and ]. ]. Evans, state treasurer
William J. Burns, special agent of the
secret service bureau at Washington, who
mas been here for the. pa4t+ two months
on the special. warrant case, made war
rants against Commissioner L.. ii. Nose
~, charging him with violating section
543O OF the revised statutes of the United
States in issuing the 100000 of Missis-
slppl special warrants STIMULATING United
in the hands of United States Marshal
III. McNealy.
Auditor Stone appeared before the Com
missioner and entered into personal re-
cognizance for $1,000 for his appearance
| in November.
The warrants have not been served on
Governor Stone nor State Treasurer
Evans They will be served tomorrow.
The affidavit contains three charges.
These charges allege that on the 18th
ficials did wilfully and feloniously at
Jackson, Miss, and not by direction of
any proper officer of the United States
print, photograph, make and cause to be
printed photographs, print and impression
of the likeness of national bank currency
of the United States.
The state officers have been expecting
these proceedings for several days, and
were not the least surprised when served.
Governor Stone was seen and said the
state officials had no purpose to violate
any United States law, and that he did
not believe that such law had been vio-
lated; that the matter was now to come
before the court for which he had the
greatest respect, and in which he had the
utmost confidence. He did not care
therefore, to publicly discuss the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
REPUBLICANS TAKE 1T ALL.
Reeds Plurality VIII Probably Ex-
coed 10000.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 10.-It has been
good day for Republicans, and a
correspondingly bad one for Demo-
Gratis, but the result was not altogether
unforeseen. To rain and general
apathy is due the light vote. and
though the Democrats admit defeat
they do not show a symptom of dis
enlargement The Prohibitionists and
Populists are not largely in evidence,
so far as returns indicate. A heavy
rain put quietus upon the telegraph
and telephone wires early In the eve
ming, but returns have been received
from over 100 cities and towns, and
these indicate that the state has re-
elected Governor Cleaves Republican,,
over Charles j. Johnson DEMOCRACY,
by a plurality which will exceed $1,000,
the largest in the history of the party.
The Republicans have carried every
county in the state, and at IL o'clock
it is estimated that the legislature will
have a working Republican majority
of 125, which insures the reelection OF
Senator William P. Frye.
Thomas B. Reed has been reelected
to Congress by a plurality estimated
at 10000. Nelson Dingley, Seth H.
Milligan and H. Boutelle are also re-
elected to Congress by majorities rang
ing from 5000 to 5000. The total vote
will probably exceed 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
The Naval Veterans.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1O.-The ninth annual
convention of naval veterans was held in
| the room of the Allegheny county bar
association this afternoon, 200 delegates
being present Rear Admiral Osborne
presided. His annual report showed a
! very encouraging condition of affairs
During the past year all the old accounts
have been settled, as well as all bills
of the present administration In clos
ing, he stated that having served four
terms, he would like to be relieved from
the duties of his office
| Second Vice-President Francis B. AL
len, of the Norton, o., department, pro-
posed resolution asking Congress at its
| next SESSION to so amend the laws re-
garding enlisted men in the navy that
those competent may aspire to higher po-
sitions. The resolution was supported by
the shipmates and it was decided to me-
| moralize Congress. AS the law stands
enlisted men cannot rise above the rank
| of warrant officers.
After the reading of reports and pre-
sentation of a large number of resolu-
tons which were referred, Francis B.
| Allen, of Harvard, Conn, was elected
commander. The convention adjourned
until morning.
| The 'tars" brought their day to a close
| by holding a dog watch in old city
! hall tonight. The hall was magnificently
decorated in nautical designs in patriot
| ic colors. A number of distinguished
speakers were present, among them Gov
ernor Pattison, Mayor McKenna, OF
Pittsburg. Mayor Kennedy of Allegheny
and Admiral Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
Point Breeze Track.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1O.-The closing
fall meeting of the grand circuit opened
at the Point Breeze track today. The
card originally was good one, but
was badly scratched Arena, the IA
orite of the opening event, was not in
condition and after the second heat was
withdrawn. The three events were won
in straight heats. Summary:
2:29 trotting-Sally Simmons won in
straight heats in 2:2O1k, 2:24$z, 2:24.
Miss Rachel, Perrette also started.
2:20 trotting, Bingham house stakes,
81. 000-Dodgeville won in straight heats
in 2:1S. 2:14A, 2:161a Catherine Ley
burn, Romota, Loughran w and Bra
yado also started.
2:1S class, pacing-Abbott Wilkes won
in straight heats. Time-2:1S, 2:14A
2:14%. Judge Sterling, Budd Doble,
Guess Work. Go Tyler and Berkshire
Courier also started. The last named
was distanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 10.-The first
campment of tie G. A. r. has closed,
and nothing but the best can be said
Of it. The weather has been superb
and the crowds large and no accidents
have happened to mar the day.
The marching event of the day was
the parade of the naval veterans, who
went over the rather long route with
precision and excellence of drill that
called forth the heartiest cheers from
the spectators. The veterans num-
bered 1000 and were led by Rear Adj
miral Osborne.
In the afternoon, the ladies of the
G.. A. r. and w. r. C. were taken
through the city and suburbs in car
riages, following which a reception was
given at the MopongaheIa house.
The social event of the day was a
reception by Mrs. George Westing
house, at her suburban residence, SOL
itude," given to the visiting ladies.
Some of the delegates who have at
tended similar affairs on many occa-
sions, pronounce this the most gor-
geous they ever witnessed. The floral
decorations were the finest ever seen
in this city. Henry Watterson, eX-
Governor Beaver, and all the prom
inent naval officers of the G. A. R..
were present. Many reunions were
held during the day by members of the
different regiments and many were the
"reminiscences exchanged.
Today the sidewalks were inadequate
to accommodate the crowds that
thronged them and the roadways were
used along = the main streets. Street
cars and vehicles were blockaded.
Taken altogether Pittsburg has never
before enjoyed such a scene of ANNA
ton. Innumerabie bands marched
through the down town streets, seren-
aiding the newspapers and prominent
people.
One of the features of the first day
of the encampment was the perform
ance of Fred N. lines new eompo-
sition of t'War and Peace" at the ex-
position hall tonight. and his musical
spectacle dedicated to the encampment
was given by the Thirteenth regiment
band, of New York, a grand chorus or
400 local singers, a company from the
Pennsylvania National Guard, Ransom
post No. 800, G. A. R., of st. Louis,
and battery of artillery, all under the
direction of the composer There were
about 10000 people present, including
the commander-in-chief, }. q. Adams
and staff and others OF note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
As Soon as a Distribution is Ordered,
Operations i'm "A New Field VIII BE

As Soon as a Distribution is Ordered
Operations i'm "a New Field VIII Be
Begun.
San Francisco. Sept. 1o.-The Exam
finer says:
Mrs. Stanford has paid off the last
OF the debts due from the Stanford es-
tate and has thus early got its great
s1roHerties in almost perfect order. She
ssfnow anxious for a distribution of
1fSa estate, so that she may secure per-
= sonah control of the millions of which
she il now executrix.
AS soon as the distribution is or
oered she will begin operations in a
new field. Then, under her personal
supervision, the erection of half a
million dollars worth of new build
sngs and the early expansion of the
university to three times its present
magnitude will be begun.
1t is stated the debis side of the
ledger has been cleared, the credit side
has been ably attended to and the hy-
pothecated securities have been re-
leased.
The three great estates, the Palo Alto.
Cridley and vina ranches. 5000, II, 900
\ AID 10000 acres respectively, on which
iEenator Stanford lavished expense and
txperiments, have been put on a strict
--1y business basis. Mrs Stanford has
now leased all OF these properties in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
EVILS OF IMMIGRATION.
General Barnes Makes n Startling
Address in San Francisco.

Address In San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.-With nearly
all of her Native Sons and Native
Daughters in San Jose, the city Of San
Francisco had to rely upon the Cali
fornia Society of Pioneers for a fitting
celebration Of the anniversary OF the
states admission to the Union. The
pioneers celebrated the anniversary by
holding appropriate exercises in their
hall on Fourth street.
Joaquin Miller read an original poem
and General w. H Barnes delivered a
stirring ora ton.
General Barnes went into affairs of
the present day, paying particular at
tention to the boss in politics, and
the evils of unrestricted immigration.
He declared that Americans never took
interest enough in their politics to elect
decent, men, and that all the trouble in
the country was caused by people
whose names begin with Mac or end
with sky" He said foreign ifnmigra-
ton must be restricted or the country
would soon be plunged into a religious
war.
Another event of the day, and one
peculiarly fitting, was the laying OF
the corner stone for the Lick statuary,
which is to be erected opposite the new
city hall. The monument, which is
10 be representative of the early his
tory of California and the trying times
through which the pioneers had to
go, is being erected in observance OF
4 the thirtieth bequest of the late James
Eick, the pioLeer philantrophist and
lover of science, art and humanity
The great telescope on Mount Hamil-
ton, the Lick Old Ladies' Home, a mag
z nificent public bath house in this city
the mechanical school and academy of
monuments are among the requests OF
James Lick to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
LEAVING THE COAST.
Foreigners Making a Grand RusI
For Eastern Points.

For EASTERN POINTS.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Steamers
which arrive here weekly from Austria
liz, New Zealand, Hawaii, Japan and
tSCentral American states have few if <any
Immigrants, while the emigration is
becoming greater daily. The Italian,
Portuguese and Slavonian laborers do
not like the outlook for next winter,
and are making a rush for the east
and Europe. An agent who controls
much of the travel between this city
and Europe said today:
During the past month 1 sold over
430 steamship tickets to Italians and
Portuguese who wanted to get oUt of
California Last week 1 sold lbs tick,
cts. and on Saturday morning sent
away So Italians who wanted to escape
a. winter in San Francisco. The Latin
people, as a class, 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 work there better
than here. 1t is not a question of tar
iff or no tariff, but simply of a survi-
I val of the man who will work for the
least money. In consequence the Chin
csc and Japanese hold the fort"