davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14

legislature. Mr.. Afford is a compara-
lively young man, of fine presence, and
his effort showed that he is born
orator. His speech was clear-cut and
his argument logical. He began his re-
marks by saying the Democrats were
expecting euscess at the election. Po-
litical unrest had caused the voters 10
look into the issues more than usual.
The high tariff policy was ruinous
and always failure and free
commerce with the world was advan-
tsgeous to the producer, manufacturer
and consumer. He made statistical
argument. comparing the Mckinley bill
with the Wilson bill, showing the SUI
periority of the latter. Democratic
legislation was for the masses, not the
classes. He hoped for result that
would be best for the many. not the
few. He closed by asking his hearers
to vote for the constitutional amend
ment exempting non-bearing trees from
taxation, of which he was the author.
Afford and Meserve made many friends
by their straightforward manner and
evident freedom from boss domination.
The herald., 1894-10-14
RELIANCE AND UNIVERSITY,
The Football Season Opened on tn,
Pacific Coast.

Tbe FoOtball Season Opened on the
Pacific Coast.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-The football
season opened here today with game
between the University of California
and the Reliance Athletic club. The
game resulted in ts-12 to 12-ard
was intensely exciting throughout. The
Reliance team ia composed of some OF
the best players on the coast and out
weighed the University boys by an av-
erage of six pounds. The University
team showed more cleverness through.
out, and particularly in open and team
work. Walton OF the Reliance made a
beautiful run oi 80 feet and scored a
touchdown. He was one OF Stanford's
star players last yes.. The first
half ended with the score to A in favor
of the Reliance. The second half was q
fierce and desperate struggle, the wind
favored the university and touch down
and goal put them in the lead. Uni
versity made two more and then Re-
lance got down to business. The coast
team played to the winds and bucked
against the Berkeley line with sheer
strength and weight. The university
lads fought like demons but their center
was not strong enough and they were
forced to fall back foot by foot. When
the ball had arrived within few feet
of the goal the University boys made
last desperate rally. Three times the
Reliance heavyweights hurled them
selves against the line without avail,
but after q further attempt, the bali
was pushed over the line for touch
down and Whitehouse kicked goal,
tying the score.
The herald., 1894-10-14
MARKHAM ON THE STUMP.
Tho Governor Tries to Belittie Budd's A
Promised Reform.

Fromised Reform.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. IS. - Goyerno,
Markham last night addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting in this city in
refutation of the charge made BY James
Ii. Budd, Democratic nominee for gov.
ernor, that the present administration
has been extravagsnt in handling the
money of the state. The governor eaid
he has been told that Budd is promising
great reduction in the expenditures Of
the state, but he has failed to hear of a
single item in which Budd would adyo
cate change. The governor said there
is no mystery about the expenditures of
the administration, and that the items
are open to inspection to all. He would
gladly furnish them to Budd at any
time. Budd should be candid and point
out wherein the extravagance could be
curtailed.
Governor Markham then mentioned
theyarious sums which, according to
law, must be allotted to the various
state institutions, and said that in some
OF the older states little is paid for their
ineane, orphans, deaf, dumb and blind,
agriculture, normal schools and univer-
sities. California, he said. is immense,
and the state institutions are located at
great distance from one another, and
il some Of them could be consolidated
the expense would be greatly esssned
When the governor concluded he was
cheered by the audience.
The herald., 1894-10-14
SACRAMENTO POPULIsTs.

Candidate Cornell Monopolizes Candi-
date Gators Time.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.-The Populists
held meeting here tonight, at which
there we're about 300 voters ard large
number OF women present. The speak
era were Burdette Cornell, candidate for
congress. and T. V. Gator. For the size
OF the meeting il was very enthusiastic
one. Cornell consumed most of the time
OF the meeting in explaining how the
contraction of the currency caused the
dark times. and how the Populists pro.
posed to have the government issue
plenty OF paper money. so that times
would be easy again. Gator did not get
chance to speak until after 10 O'Clock,
and by that time the audience had tired
and begun to thin out. He was we'll
received and spoke on national topics.
The herald., 1894-10-14
CALIFORNIA MPA|GNERS
Major Patton Holds Forth
at Salinas.
He Ar0uses Anti-RailrOad
Sentiment.
An Enthusiastic Democratic Rally
at Ontario.
Governor Markham Makes . Stump
Speech in Bacramento-Budda at
San Jose-white ct
Santa Barbara.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALINAS. Oct. 13.-Monterey county's
capital did honor this evening to the
next representative in congress from
the Sixth district, and it was done in
royal manner. George s. Patton had
been advertised to speak here, and for
some days the Democrats had been pre- :
pairing for the meeting. Large delega-
tions came from surrounding towns to
attend the meeting. From Castroville
crowd came from overland, bringing
with them band of music. Gonzales,
Soledad and King City were also libor-
ally represented. Central hall was
crowded long before the hour named for
the opening of the meeting.
After the usual preliminaries. in the
way OF an anvil salute. band parade,
etc., Judge j. X. Alexander called the
gathering to order and introduced MIR.
Patton. AS he stepped to the front of
the stage he was greeted with round
after round of applause. The welcome
was 30 cordial that it had a noticeable
effect on the speaker. who made the
best speech he has yet delivered in the
campaign. His arraignmens OF the peo-
pie who are managing the Republican
party of California this year, was about
as stinging as anything that has been
said or written in this campaign. lie
claimed that the Republican organiza-
ton was under the sole control of the
Southern Pacific company, which cor
poration, with @. P. Huntington at its
head. was seeking to divide the people
and obscure the real issue of the day,
which was the defeat of the Reilly fund
ing bill, the foreclosure of the mort
cages on the Pacific railroads and gov.
ernment ownership, control and opera.
ton OF the same. He went on to tell
how the railroads killed competition or
any attempt at it. s;.s ..
bis remarks were received with great
Renee Of their own. A short Competing
road from Monterey TO Fresno bsd been
surveyed end the roadbed built for q
number OF miles. The company had
made arrangements to secure money on
bonds to finish the construction. The
Southern Pacific company sent agents to
New York and informed the purchasers
OF bonds OF the new road that if they did
buy, it would be perilous investment
OF capital, as the Southern Pacific terri
tory would be invaded. Patton referred
to this in his speech, laying particular
stress upon the word ''our," and
wanted to know upon what Just
basis the Southern Pacific. company
could refer to the state as
''our territory" The result of the
Southern Pacific officials interference
has been thst the bonds of the company
were refused and work on the road has
been stopped. This road was intended
to relieve the San Joaquin valley and
give it an outlet to the ocean for its
product, independent of the Southern
Pacific. This act of the Southern Pa.
cific, coming as it does just at this time,
has aroused the people OF Monterey
county, regardless of politics, and ex-
plains the reason why Patton has re-
ceived such an enthusiastic welcome
wherever he has spoken in this section.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Train wrsckers Arrested.

BATrLE GREEK. Mich, Oct. 13.-Per-
sons suspected of wrecking the Grand
Trunk train here on the morning OF
July 10Th, killing Fireman Crow and
injuring about 20 persons, have been
at last arrested. Stanley Knowles,
John Bodwig, George W. Johnson and
E. M. Jewett are in confinement.
Knowles was employed on the road as
part OF tho plan for the capture. FL
nally detectives arrested him and got
confession that the crime was COM
mitted while the men were desperate
over the etrika
The herald., 1894-10-14
BERKELEY STUDENTS,

The Regents Forbid Them to Entertain
James H. Budd.
OAKLAND. CAL, Dot. 13.-Some days
ago the Democratic students at Bsrke-
ley started movement to invite Jane
H. Budd. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, to visit the university and sd.
dress them, and reception committee
was appointed. Several of the mem
bers OF the committee were Repub-
licane. They objected and appealed to
the regents, who have issued an ords I
prohibiting the reception. The recep.
tion was projected because Budd is O
graduate of the university.
The herald., 1894-10-14
BUDD AT SAN JOSE.

Barney Murphy's Townsmsn Hall the
Next Governor.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-James H. Budd,
the Democratic nominee for the COVER
ss.@zakin1s~ s~gz ais an n nraat recentiun to-
night at the Auditorium. Hon. B. D.
Murphy introduced the man from
Stockton in a very enthusiastic speech
and was applauded to the echo by the
1000 people present. Budd's introduction
was the signal for renewed applause,
and his remarks seemed to make good
impression on his hearers.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Joe Patohon's Failure.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Oct. l3.-Ths was
the last day OF the interstate fair meet
ing. The track was fact and the wealth
or warm. Joe Patchen made two at
tempts to lower his record OF 204, but
failed. On the first mile the pacing
was very poor. He went three-quarters
in fast time, but on the home.stretch
slackened his speed and finished in
2:051a. Patchen broke on the last
ouartar of the second mile, but went
under the wire in 3 :06 fat.
The herald., 1894-10-14
A RALLY AT ONTARIO,
Afford and Mcserve Stir Up Much En-
thusiasn.

thusasin.
ONTARIO, Oct. l3.-[Special. IAN en-
thusiastic Democratic meeting was held
here tonight in United Workman hall.
The first speaker was Harry Willis OF
tae Paris club. San Bernardino. He
spoke at length, eulogizing Colone. Paria
as the pride of the San Bernardino
Democracy.
Chairman Breckenridge introduced
FRANK I. Meserve, candidate for aesem =.
piy, as man who had studied business
al ma lie, ana promised that be would,
II elected, carry business methods into
the assembly.
The chairman introduced William H.
Afford, candidate for congress, as mail
who had already made record in the
The herald., 1894-10-14
No Rsclng Noxs Year,

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-At q meeting OF
the board of directora of the Washington
Park club, held this evening, the follow
ing resolution WAS adopted
Resolved, That the Washington Park
club give no racing meeting in the year
1895
The herald., 1894-10-14
white at Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 13. = Hon.
Stephen M. White arrived here this
evening and held forth at the opera
house with an hours discussion of the
issues of the campaign. The meeting
was well attended.
The herald., 1894-10-14

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters
30 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-14

Order your euit early. 81. A. Getz il
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 1l2 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-14

Hollenbsck Hotel Cafe 2I4 Second
street. Oysters 50c dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-10-14

Wonderful appetizer; builds up a run
down constitution. Kamame bittera.
The herald., 1894-10-14
NOT SUING For PEACE.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Sir Halliday Nc
Cartney, counsellor of the Chinese lega-
tion in this city. declares the report that
China was suing for peace is untrue,
The herald., 1894-10-14
ENGLAND's ATTITUDE.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Ths British govern
ment, the Associated Press learns, will
shortly publish statement in regard to
ite attitude toward the war between
China and Japan.
BOARD OF ARBITRAToRs.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-The Journal Gays it
learns that conference of represents
tives of the powers will be held in Pekin
with view to appointing board OF
arbitrators to settle the war between
China and Japan,
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Thursday, June IA, 1894.

TIE OASIS may be found on file at tho fol- New York oflce San Francisco Chronicle, t3o, Times Building.
 New York Office San Francisco Examiner, Tribune Building,
 Astor Library. New York,
 George P. Rowell & O.. 10 Spruce street. Hewitt * Hosior, i9 East iith street. New Drexel Library, Philadelphia, Pa. rggSsnt!s SGngfSsssiI!nEE Erchanse. chicago Illinois. Arizona Building. Columbian Exposition' Chicago, Illinois.
 Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, No Public Library, St. Louis. Mo. ., Iindell Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis. Mo. Lsclede Hotel Reading Room. st Louis. Mo. Merchants Exchange, Kansas tity, Mo. Public Library. Kansas City, Mo. Mining Exchange, Denver. Colo
 Board of Trade, Denver.
 Public Library. High school Building. Den- yer. Colorado. u McGinty Club, El Paso, Texas
 Territorial Library Phoenix. Arizona. Public Library, Los Angeles, California. Board of Trade, Los Angeles, California. Public Library. San Diego, California. Board of Trade, San Diego California; Sacramento Library. Sacramento, Calf. Mechanics Institute Library, San Fran cisco. California.
 etate Board of Trade. San Francisco. Merchants Exchange. San Francisco b. P Fisher. Merchants Exchange Building, San Franosc0.
 Board of Trade. Stockton. California. Public Library. Carthage, Mo. Public Library, Fort Smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room, Rockford, I'll Hotel Holland Reading Room, Rockford. III. Roston Public Library. Boston, Mass. Worcester Public Library, Worcester, Mass. State Universits Library, Lawrence. han. State University Library. Iowa City. Iowa. Public Library. North Brookfed. Mass. Coates House Reading Room. Kansas tlty. st. James Hotel Reading Room. Kansas ( ity Union Depot Hotel Golden Eagle Hotel !" Sacramento QalIforni.
 Capital Hotel Reading Room. Sacramento. Yosemite House Reading Room. Stockton. Horton House Reading Room, San Diego. Cal. Board of Trade, Pueblo. Colorado. Hotel Hollenbehk. Los Angeles, California. Hotel Brunswick.
 Hotel Nadeau,
 Ramona Hotel
 New Westminster Hotel, Los Angeles, VI O. T. U. Reading Room, Phoenix, Aria. Public Library, Tucson. Arizona. W c. T. U, Reading Room. Florence, Arig Aldridge Hotel, Tucson. Arizona. San Xavier Hotel. Tucson.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
THE POWER or PERSONALITY
Los Angele, Times.

Los Angeles Times. Out there upon the chimney top. The mocking bird Is singing, And to the radiant twinkling stars His rampant notes Is iinging. Here, through the fragrant orange trees, The whispering wind is blowing; Upon the green. in marble bowl. The gushing fount is flowing. The moon. with floods of wondrous light. Bathes all this scene in glory; What son9stcr would not choose this spot To trill in song his storyf But, high above this blIssful scene. The mocking bird is singing; From bleak and barren chimney top Ills radiant notes he's fiinging The fragrant breath of orange grove, The lawns expanse of green. The waters twinkling in their fall, The moons enswarthIng sheen These have no charms fer mocking bird. Like poet In his attic. He bathes entaptured in ihe flood Of his own song errstie. For paradise prosy prize When prosy people win IL, But . garret IS q paradise That has a poet in 1t. And so this groves q dreary realm To songless birds that won 1t. But chimney tops realm of bliss With q mocking bird upon it.
 FREDERICK HALL. Hollywood. Cal.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

The tannery at Tucson will start up on a sample of a dozen sheepskins The work proving satisfactory a big order is expected and to fill 1t all the sheepskins obtainable, which in Pima county is great many, will be pur- chased and prepared for sale
 At Mammoth two of the Raber pro cess machines have been experiment. ing with the tailing from the ore as it milled Though the mine people do not give figures it is reported as work ing satisfactorily They will put In several more machines, which they now have on tue ground. The mine and mill in general arc working to the complete satisfaction of everybody concerned.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
nnckIen.s Arnica saI.a.

The best SalNe in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sure,, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price25 cents per box. For sale by H. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Hotel Arrivals.


 VIRGINIA HOTEL.
 AB Kennedy, Denver; Wm Sower- butts, Mexico: W K Perkins, Bisbee; A Saillard; Mrs Marker and sister, St. Rosalie; N Jones, Bisbee; Mrs May Walch, Tombstone; w A Harvey, c L Beckwith, Bisbee; V Parues and wife, Fsirbank; w c Land, Ranch; Pascual Nigro, Bisbee; Miss Goldsworthy. Tombstone; Harry I Kaufman, New York; Thomas K Young, Kansas City; Henry Head, Denver; F A Van Ritter, Ortiz Sonora; H A Griswold and wife, r c Earle, Fl Paso; George Redstraki, Philadelphia; F NJ Ruppelius, Nogales: Rodrigo Garcia, Chihuahua; 5 Flores, Sonora; J A Nangle and family, Quay mas; Mrs Gilbert Gurney, San Fran cisco; Jaun Leriche, Guaymas: L h Kennedy, Tombstone; A T Nanglc. Chicago; Ben Williams, F. R Sweitzer, Wm Nichois, Vim Noble, Bisbee; Jaun Somohame, Sonora; David Evers, Ed Moyas, Durango; Col Herring, Tomb stone; E R Switzcr, Tombstone; w c Green, Hereford; Gus Heyman, San Francisco; A Redwell, Phenix; John Hughes and wife, V Vickers, Tomb stone; E Tichenor, Tucson; K Larsen, Bisbee; F Hine, Tucson; Orquesta Campodonico, Rodolfo Campodonico, Refugio Frarrero, Genaro Ruiz; LOT enzo Garibaldi, Donaciano Lora, Her mosillo; T A Woods and wife. G H Woods, Benson; Jose Maria M0reni0: Fred Hartmany, k Kahn, Bananca; II Gray, Tombstone; T K Easton, Bisbee; L Graf, Tombstone; K Gregory, Bos- ton; Miss Gray, Tombstone; C Davila, Chihuahua.
 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
 Edward Dunbar, Tres Alamos; Rose Garcher, Huachnca; + Mock, Tucson: c II Bechuritz, ] W Food, Kansas; k J Jackson, Fred A Payekeh, Blsbee; William Moreland, London; Francis J Heney, Tucson; 0 B McKusick, Osage City; W D Jally, Birmingham; Mrs Abbott, Honford; s Connor, B Wilson, Bowie; r Johnson, Benson; K Jocklin, Kansas; " F. Cook, Guaymas; F Null bin, Tucson; N A Gilman, Wilcox; c Mullln; Tucson; EO Stratton, Flor ence; k Vincent, Sam Finley, Tucson; J Davis, San Francisco; Martin Green, Cork; Amos Henderson, Denver; Mrs William Bell, Tucson; Geo K Metz, Brooklyn New York; Thomas Grant and wife, Bisbec; Ed O'Lcray, Tomb stone; W A Stoyer, Bisbee; k NJ Food, Phoenix; James Rinwald, Blassburg; Mrs Frank Allison, Kent Allison, Tucson: F NJ Food, Phoenix; Davis, San Francisco; T J Stanton, Tucson; L Sigal, Tucson; Alex Dirward and wife, Tombstone.
 TRAsK HOUSE.
 Scott White, Tombstone; Mary E Summerton, Waxahachie, Texas; Dr. H Jones, Ii GoIdwater, Benson; Chas. k Wores, Tucson: J M Crombie, B Hood, Detroit: NJ \ Claire, Oxford; Mrs. c Goodwin, Annie Goodwin, St. Davids; c k SaLin, St. Louis; Joshia Watson, St. David: Mrs G A Avery, Nogales; Crombie, Detroit; LilIie Burr, Della Burr, Fl Paso: Asa Cool, Rev. Charles R Nugent, Tombstone; Emil Marks, Bisbee; A s Keir, San Bernardno; Mrs. A Green, Tucson: A Tyner, Denver; S Lawrence, Topeka; Gill $ Peyton. Salt Lake City; A Mill, Tucson L II Ladd, Chicago.
 Tuesday of this week Mrs. C. A.. Goodwin of St. David and her dangh- |.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Tuesday of this week Mrs. C. A. Goodwin of St. David and her dangh- ter-iH-iaw were visitors in Benson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
4 UBBORN FIFE.
Tho Establishment of Jeffress g. Shelton
Makes u Narrow Escspe.

| what n omiscd to be very disastrous
coniiagration in the heart Of the business
portion OF the city was suppressed by
the fire department last evening, after
stubborn work. An alarm was sounded
from box 81, corner Of Fourteenth ana
Main. at 6J5 o'clock.
Engine Company No. was first on the
ground and found a dense smoke pOuIins
out OF the upper story Of the building
No. 100 and III south Fourteenth street,
occupied by Jeffress e Shelton as spice
and tobacco store on the lower moor, ana
embarrassing establishment above.
Engine Company No Z. led by Assist
ant Chief Shaw, had lind or hose laid
very quickly. but made way LOT tne chein-
fcal crgine, which attacked the IRE
through a window, and for time seem
ed TO check the flames. The fire, how
ever. gained headway and the hose com
panies were ordered TO turn on the water,
and after a half-hour's hard work with
several streams drowned 1t out
The fire originated IN the dryng-room
in the third story Of the building, heat
ed by steam heat and used In drying
havorings and other material In connec-
tion with the manufacture OF roasted
coffee There was no fire in the room it.
self. and the cause OF II is strange, If
not unacCOuntabc.
Smoke constantly rises from the win
dows when the factory is in operation,
and the fire had gained considerable
before those on the outside were
attrac. ed by the unusual volume pouring
forth. Had the fire occurred a few hours
ater the destruction would doubtless have
been very much greater.
The loss of Messrs. Jeffress x shelton
S principally from water, ana VIII be
luite large. No one was found last even
ng who would venture an opinion on the
mount until the situation could be bet
er examined.
The j. -. e. II. i. Christian GO,
whose grocery establishment is in the
ear Of Messrs Jeffress d Shelton, lost
probably 500 by water. They are in
ured. The insurance on the stock OF
effress & Shelton amounts TO $lo'"o' |
ented by the Security Bank. The build |
ng is owned by Mr.. Isaac Davenport
nd is covered by insurance.
In the absence of Chief Fuller from me
ity, Assistant Chief shaw was In COM
land Of the fire department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

and protest against the change OF C .ne
name OF Appoma ttox Courthouse OoI'
I John II. Diary. Col. Alex. W. ae"ei' -
Taylor Stratton. ,, -, ,ha
| Col. John u. Cary. on behalf OF .he
| Executive Committee Of the trlyaIs 81 ~
| diers' Monument presented 10 IoIiI 5u w
| ID. Smith Bedford a beautifui goid pause
as token Of appreciation or ms seIslcS i
as commander OF the childrehs prisaue
during the parade on the occasion OF ,ne
unveiling or the Private SOLDIERS anu
Sailors Monument May 3Jth. -,
Comrade BEDFORD IN his usual bashiu,
but eloquent style. received TINS pea 'ii vi
token OF his comrades appreclation;
The communication from Columbia Post
@. A. r., of Chicago. Ill. was recelyed
read, and filed after addresses Dy CoIl
rades n. V. Randolph, Charles ;; String-
fellow. j. C. Dickerson, and Carlton NC
Carthy.
The reply expresses regret at the letter
of Lee Camp. inasmuch as Columbia POST
had hoped that the veterans Of the camp
did not share the sentiments which had
been publicly expressed and which prompt
ei Columbia Post to write to the camp.
1t claims that Columbia Post had no pur-
pose to provoke sectional Strlfe, ana ioI
the rest proceeds to lecture the camp as
to It's duty to the Government, ana az,
vises as to what course the Camp should
pursue i'm the future.
Captain Chase. proprietor OF the Cyclo-
ranea o! Gettysburg" proposes 10 eN-
hibit the Cycloranae under the auspices
of r. T. Lee Camp for the benefit of the
charity fund OF the Camp, as the ladies'
OF Lee Camp will have a great amount or
charity to distribute during the winter.
The Camp decided TO accept the proposi-
tion Of Captain Chase, and appointed tne
following committee TO inspect the exhibit:
Col William i. Smith, ID. Smith Redtord,
Col Thomas /. Pollard Col. John Muir
ply, and +. G. Minor