davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-13

is a good canvas, and indicates much
aolilty; the two humorous subjects 2SS
ana ZS9, by the same artist, are less art
lstlc, but testify 10 versatility and origin
atty of good order. Mrs. Renfrow's
80, Straw berries" is fair: her "Chero-
kee Roses" 294. better, her "Gold of
Ophir Roses," 2S7, very good indeed. but
her "Poppies," 294. seem to be exaggera-
tlons In more respects than one. Her
haspberries," 304, and Peaches" 305,
are greatly more to her credit. There is
ablilty and good taste behind this anna
teur's ambition in art.
Mrs. Lou DrinkaIl has several pieces in
the gallery. The best of them is Nv his
perlngs of Love-" but that cannot be
ranked above commonplace. The lady
has aspirations but lacks instructions in
some OF the most essential elements of
art execution. 1t is to be regretted that
she has gone into gallery before she was
prepared for it by training. Ii is kind
ness to say this much, and especially so
alter viewing the lady's effort in land
scape, 279.
ANNUAL DDRESS-GOVERNOR'S DAY.
The annual address will be delivered at
the Pavilion this evening by Hon. Frank
ii. Gould of Merced.
The Agricultural Society has been in
formed that merchants of the city will OBJ
serve to-day as a holiday in honor of
Governors Day at the Park, and that
they viii close their places of business.
Governor Markham will visit the Park,
and other prominent personages will be
there also.
TosNIGHT'S MUSIC.
The Cassasa Band programme for this
evening at the Pavilion is as follows:
PART I.
i. March, estate Militia, G.. Koppftz
x Grand overture, 'Tannhauser" h Wagner
scenes SC aroEil. PEdtiltoresque Massenett
u.s.; d "Fete Roheme."
4. Fantasia for clarionet, ''Rigalettop.:..
Otto Fritsche l. D"Ssi
o. "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2"... Liszt
(By request.)
PART II.
3. NO nnHorspiel 1,o Parsifai" ..-.......R Wagner
. Duo Nj Mr. 'afnStiir: and Mrs. W E Bates sh0f'
8. Grand operatic selection, 'Mefsto-
9. Watt Wa Joiy Fellows; yoiisfe6t s3ldG
10. War march, "Rienzi' .. R. Wagner
Charles ii. CaSsasa, Director.
On Friday evening at the Pavilion a
cornet SOLO by w. +. Bates, with male
quartet mpaniment, will be the feat
ure OF the band programme. The selec-
ton Will be Pretty Jane,n and the sing
ers Will be K. t. Cohn first tenor, Ii. A.
Kidder second tenor, j. G. Genshlea first
bass and Horace Crocker second bass. 1t
will be given as No. 2 in the second part
OF the programme.
COUNTY PRIZES.
1t was decided yesterday to give Tulare
1000 of the prize money for country ex-
hibits, Sutter $500, and Sacramento $3.50.
In addition, the committee gave the grand
gold medal to Robert Stephenson of Sac
ramento for the best collection of orchard
and farm products, and to the same ex-
hibitor prize OF Sl00 for best general dis
play OF farm products.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
KNOCKED SENSRLESS

Two Boys Beat Another One at Fourth
and X streets.
Three boys got into a fight at Fourth
and X streets last night, and one of them
named Johnny Todhunter was knocked
down and badly beaten by the other two.
When Todhunter fell his head struck on
the curbing causing a slight scalp wound
and rendering him unconscious. He
was taken into the drugstore and it was
sometime before he regained conscious
ness. He was afterward taken to the Po-
lice Station where the wound on his head
was treated.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
Missed a Good Chance-

The hobo element missed another good
chance last night to recruit their finances,
and they can blame the vigilance of the
police for being prevented from doing so.
Special Officer Warner found a man
named John Tierney lying in a drunken
stupor on X street, between Fourth and
Fifth. and had him sent down to the DO
lice station in the patrol wagon. When
he was searched he 'panned out" $40 80.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
Woodland Republicans.

The Republicans OF Woodland held a
very enthusiastic meeting last night and
organized an Estee Club. Over 100 men,
bers were enrolled. The officers elected
were E. f. Toothacre, President; S. T..
Mowder, Vice President; o. f. Hurnlim,
Secretary, and c. l.. Richmond, Treas
urer. n telegram was sent TO MIR. Estee
announcing the organization of the club
and assuring him of the warmest sup
port OF the Republicans of Y olo County.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
or the Track.

An electric car ran off the track on Fif-
teenth street near the Pavilion yesterday
and succeeded in stopping nearly all the
cars on the M-street and Twenty first
street lines before IL was replaced on the
rails. A pebble in the track on the NJ
street curve caused the trouble.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
Robbed a Constable,

The'other night the house of Constable
Dougherty OF ii Dorado County, situated
about nine miles the other side of Fol-
som, was entered by "a burglar and some
Jewelry and household goods stolen.
The record-union., 1894-09-13

NQRToN-In this city, September IL. 1894
Nellie, beloved wife of John Norton. ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, aged 81 wears.
lOmaha papers please copy.
8s~Friends ana acquaIntances are resnect-
Iuliy invited to attend the funeral to-day
tThursdayl, at 1880 =. NJ. from her late res
ldence, Slater's Addition; thence to the Ca
thedral, where funeral services will be held
at P. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
Interesting to housewives.

The "Cottolene'' ex hi bit in the Pavilion
is attracting the attention of all the lady
visitors at the fair. A neat booth near
the center of the main floor is the head
quarters for this exhibit, and those in
charge are kept busy explaining the
merits of "Cottolene.n 1t is a simple
preparation composed of so per cent. re-
lined cottonseed oil and 20 per cent.
pressed beef suet. 1t takes the place of
butter In all shortening purposes and in
It's use only two-thirds the quantity of
lard ordinarily used is necessary. The
great claim made is that of economy. and
the fact that "Cottolene" is more easily
digested than lard. Every afternoon and
evening articles of food are cooked at the
exhibit aud the merit of the preparation
is clearly demonstrated.
The well-known firm of Miller Rros.
1ll6 street, dealers in all kinds OF stoves
tinware, hardware, ETC., make an exhibit
In Machinery Hall of pumps and wind
mills, the merits of which all should in
quire into. This firm is agent for the
Aermotor windmill, the boss of them ali
and which has always taken first
premium wherever exhibited, These
mills are the lightest running and most
substantial mill on the market. The
manufacture of tin and sheetiron ware
deep-well pumps, tanks, etc., is spe-
cialty.
The wonderful Paris illusion, "Ariel. y
where a living woman floats through
space, is one of the main attractions in
the Pavilion, and should be seen by all,
The record-union., 1894-09-13
Political ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NJ. G. Tilden, Populist candidate for
District Attorney. and b. y. Bugbey, in
dependent candidate for Sheriff, publish
their cards to-day.
The record-union., 1894-09-13

DR.. ii. A. Lawton is graduated op-
tician of high standing. lie makes sci
entitic examinations of the eyes free at
his exhibit, nearest Sacramento County
display.
The record-union., 1894-09-13

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-09-13

as it is most beautiful and mystifying
entertainment. In connection with this
can be seen Galatea. which consists of
five distinct transformations.
The record-union., 1894-09-13
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
GOV. WAITE ARRESTED
Charged With Conspiracy and
Opening U. s. Mail.
BLUFFS THE COMMISSIONER
The Knights of Pythias Have a
Grand Uniform Rank Parade
Yesterday.
Associated Press.

Denver, August 2S.-Warrants were
issued today for the arrest Of Gov
ernor Waite, on a serious charge OF
opening and reading letters addressed
to Mrs. Likens, formerly matron at the
olice headquarters. The warrant was
issued by United States Commissioner
Hisdale, who also issued warrants for
the arrest Of President Dennis Mullins,
Of the police board, Chief Of Police Ham
!lton Armstrong, and Kate Dwyer, ma
tron at police headquarters
The charge Of opening mail and also
for conspiracy under statutes Numbers
1892 and 544O. they penalty fol-
which is fine Of not over $4,000
or two years Imprisonment, or both.
Tie complaint was made by Mrs. Ii
kens, and investigated by Postoffice In
spcctor McMechen. Mr.. McA1echan laid
the matter before United States District
Attorney Johnson, who this afternoon
drew up formal complaint against the
four persons mentioned This was pre-
sented to Commissioner Hinsdale, and
he issued warrants, which were placed
in the hands of Marshal Israels assist
ant. Shortly afterward the warrants
were served, and all the parties named
were arrested and taken before Commits
sioner Hinsdale. Governor Waite Gre
atrd quite scene in the commissioners
room. He was highly indignant, and
wnen Deputy United States District AT
torney Rhodes stepped toward him with
extended hand. the governor met him
with a cold stare. Governor Waite
pleaded mot guilty" claiming he had
not opened the letter, but that its con-
tents had been read to him. The hear
ing of the case was set for Thursday,
and when it was suggested that bail
be fixed at $4,000, the prisoner sprang
from his chair. paced the floor, md
exclaimed;
Il will not give bail,5AI l am governor
of this state, and these proceedings
are had to interfere with me in the ad-
ministration Of my Office. / will not
give bail. You may send me to jail,
but I will not give bailyA
Finally the commissioner accepted
the governors personal recognizance to
appear for trial. in the sum OF 500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE BLuEF1ELDs AFFAIR.

Washington, August 2S.--The state ie-
partmert is watching the development
Of the situation in Nicaragua with jeal-
GUS eyes and firm determination that
every American citizen who has in
Cured the i'll will of the Nicaraguan
government shall receive justice Today
a cablegram was received from United
States Consul Braida, at Greytown,
stating that the prisoners taken by the
Nicaraguan troops at BlueheIds had ar
rived at Greytown. Included were two
American citizens. VIII Bank and
hampton, and Mr.. Hatch, British con-
sular agent at Bluefelds.
While the Americans in Bluefields are
warned by our government to keep
out of the squabble between Clarence
and the Nicaraguans. under penalty OF
the Nicaraguan law, there is no dis
guising the fact that the arrests Of the
Americans was made under ugly con-
ditions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
WILSON'S RENoMINATIoN.
He Thinks Tariff Reform Has a Very
Bright Future.

Washington, August 2S.-ChairmaT
Wilson left today for West Virginia tC
be present at the congressional conven.
ton of his district tomorrow. His re.
nomination is conceded without opposi.
tion. Mr.. Wilson said today:
"The outlook for genuine tariff re-
form is very bright. We have taken
the first step. and that is always the
hardest, and having done that much
and done it perfectly. 1t will be easy
to proceed to the full realization Of
tariff reform. The great struggle has
been to secure recognition Of the prin-
ciple rather than the perfection OF de-
tail. The detail must come by the ire
sistible force of circumstances now that
the principle is obtained"
What is there in the assertion that
the resumption Of tariff agitation next
winter will bring recurrence of busi-
ness?"
That is wholly unwarranted," said
Mr.. Wilson. There need be no gener-
al bill reaching all the Industries, SC
that legislation viii not be such as to
affect commercial affairs generally. The
tariff rates win remain stable on a
very great majority Of articles. and 1t
will be upon comparatively few that the
presentation Of details will be necessary
in order that the tariff reform placed
on the books will be consistent as a
whole"
MIR. Wilson spoke in warm approval
of President Cleveland's letter to Mr..
Catchings, saying it is strong in the
expressions and sentiments set forth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
A GRNAT pARApR.
Over 5000 Knights in Line on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.


Washington, August 2S--A feature OF
the Pythian encampment was the grand
parade Of the uniformed rank this after
noon. Fifteen thousand knights were
in line. marching by state brigades,
and the procession was more than two
hours passing the presidential reviewing
stand. Pennsylvania avenue was crowd
ed by more than 100000 people. large
part Of them being visitors from out Of
the city The president reviewed the
procession from small stand erected
en- the curbing just in front Of the
White House.
Major-General Carnahan viewed the
line near the treasury department on
its return march, and the review was
not ended until after o'clock. Tonight
the Marine Band gave concert in Cor
vention Hall.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
sUpPLIEs CUT OFF.

Shanghai, August 2S.--It is reported
here that Japanese transports. escorted
by war vessels. are landing troops to
the northward of Takhu with the inten-
ton of marching upon Pekin. Another
report says that the Japanese have sue
ceeded in landing 10000 men on the
banks Of the Yalu river separating Co
rea from China, and thus cut off the
supplies of the large army which the
Chinese sent down the Corean penin-
sula. 1t is also reported that the
French commissioner at Hong Tyons
has been murdered by the soldiers OF
Gin Yeh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
|CLEVELAND'S LETTER
Viewed With DistruSt by Some,
and Commended by Others.
THE BLuEFIELD's PRISONERS.
THE BLuEFIELD's PRISONER;
The State Department Determined
That the Americans Shall
Have Fair Play.
Arsociated Press.


Washington August 2s.-The few sem
ators at the capitol today refused TO
express any opinion for publication on
the letter of Mr.. Cleveland to Catch
/ ings. The Democratic senators said
they had nothing to say, but they
seemed to feel that it was aimed at
them. The Republicans said there
seemed to be no necessity at present
for them to get into fight in the ranks
of their opponents, and they would not
be quoted regarding it. Members of the
house were not as reticent as the sem
ators were. Representative Sperry,
Democrat, ConnecticuD who opposed
tho Wilson bill, said:
~ was in hopes the president would
spare his party the inflictlon of another
letter. The tariff is distinctly a party
measure. and according to the presi-
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson, 1t is per-
meatad with perfldy and dlshonor. If
that is a correct description of the bill,
/ do not see on what ground the DEM
|
ocratic party can ask to be continued
in power. 1t seems by the second let
ter the tariff fight must be continued.
This position must be disquieting to all
the business interests of the country
The Democrats this fall are placed on
the defensive by these two letters, first
in defending the policy of perfidy and
dishonor, and second, by threatening
all the business interests of the country
with further attempts ut tariff legisla-
ton. My own opinion of the bill is
that there is no perfidy or dishonor in
the bill itself, or in the motives of the
senator's instrumental in it's passage.
1t is a more mature and equitable meas
ure than the Wilson bill, and will pro-
duce a revenue which the Wilson bill
pfofessedly would not, and that is what
the tariff bill is for. 1t is to be hoped
that the president will not write any
more campaign documents for the Re-
publican party pending the coming
election"
Representative Johnson of Ohio, said:
"The effect of his failure to sign the
bill and writing the letter. will be to-
intensity and continue the fight against
protection, not protection as he puts
it, but Democratic protection"
Mr.. Warner Democrat, New York;:
1.-THE presidents letter will meet with,
unqualified approval from all trne
friends of revenue reform"
Mr.. Mcguire Democrat, California):
II consider the letter very valuable
contribution to the Democratic litera-
ture of the campaign, because 1t will
remove from the minds of the people
the impression derived from the letter.
of Mr.. Wilson, that the tariff bill asl
amended by the senate was regarded
by him as vicious, and its enactmentI
perfidious and dishonorable. His pres
ent letter specifically points out his OBJ
lection to the measure, which, fully
conceding its merits as great stepl
in the direction of true tariff reform,
and as affording new and excellent
point Of vantage in the fight for Dem,
ocratic principles"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
RAILROAD LOSSES.

Chicago, August 2S.-In the Pullman
strike investigation today, Chauncey
Kelsey. of the Chicago and Alton road.
testified the damages sustained by that
company during the strike was 1886, 800,
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois re-
ported s21,6OO loss. and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy sl5O,OOO in de-
struction of property. with other losses
not tabulated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
sTRIKE INVESTIGATION.
There Have Been No orders for Evic,
tlon of Tenants.

Chicago, August 2S.-In the strike in
vestigatlcn today, vice-President
Wickes. of the Pnilman Company. said
that the Worlds Fair, In his opinion,
did not do much particular good. The
company had spent s4,5OO,OOO in building
new cars for the fair traffic. and the
traffic was not nearly as large as ex-
pected. He thought that the fair work
had something to do with the cause Of
the strike. When the rush was over,
prices got down to bedrock, and the
men were. dissatisfied. Mr. Wickes said
the amuont Of back rent due the COM
pany from the strikers was $4,000 No
eviction has been made and there have
been no orders for eviction. Very little
effort has been made to collect the rent.
Mr.. Wickes denied that the Pullman
employees are compelled to rent the
company's houses. The witness was
questioned as to the salaries paid to
officers. but declined to answer.
General Nelson A. Miles took the
stand after lunch. He denied fatly
the story that on his arrival here from
Washington he consulted with the gem
eral managers. When asked If it was
true he had declared that he had
broken the backbone of the strike, the
general said that what he said was
that he had broken the backbone of
opposition to the federal troops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE KNIGHTS PARADE.

Washington. August 2s preparation
for the grand parade Of the uniform
rank engrossed the attention Of the
Pythians today. The report Of Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell deals in a yigor-
Gus manner with the question arising
from what he terms organized rebel
lion" Of certain persons who persisted
In publishing and using German
translation despite the refusal Of the
supreme lodge to permit such transla-
tion. He recommended that the ban
against the PythIan sisterhood be lift
ed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
rHn ropEKA ARRIvEs.
Brings News that the Queen Has Been
Floated.

Port Townsend, August 2s.--The
steamer City Of Topeka arrived from
Alaska today and reports the steamer
Queen. which wasr stranded near Cor
morant Island. was fioated Sunday The
extent Of her damages had not been as
certained when the Topeka left
The Topeka also brings news from
Juneau that fight occurred at Chill
cat last week between drunken In
dians. and that six Indians were killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

assume his new duties next Saturday.
Judge Charles M. Gorhman, the retir-
ing coiner. win close the business Of his
department on Friday afternoon. Judge
Gorhman was appointed by President
Arthur, and has held the Office contin-
lcusly for twelve years. During his ad-
ministraton Of the coinage department.
at the Sar Francisco mint he has coin
ed s27S. 100000 in gold and sS9.5OOOOO in
silver, a total of sS1SOOO,OOO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
JApANEsn DRIVEN lack.

London. August 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai dated August 20,
says 1t is reported that the Chinese
forces, Joined by 5000 Coreans. h Q
beaten back the japanese army witt. i
heavy loss, to Kaiseng. 40 miles north
Of Seoul. The Chinese are still adj
vanclng- They are helped everywhere
by the Coreans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
ENvELoPED IN SMOKE.

Port Townsend. August 2S big for
est fires have been raging In the olym-
pic mountains and on Vancouver Is
land for several days. and the straits
and lower Sound are enveloped In a
thick cloud Of smoke, wholly obscurIng
the sun and endangerlng navigation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
FOREST FIRES.

Duluth, MINI, August 2S.r+-word was
received today from fIibbIng that very
extensive fires were driving into town
the logging and mining operators.
Near here, over 5000 have arrived from
one place, their camp having been burn
ed as well as over $1,000 logs all ready
to be hauled to the river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
HOW REFRESHING.

Ontario, Cal, August 2S.--c Considerable
snow fell on the summit OF Badly noun
tain today, something never known TO
happen In August before. At the time
Of the snow storm the Thermometers
stood at 90 in the valley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
BLUEFIELD PRISONERS.

1fanaga, August 2S.-The prisoners
from Blue6elds arrived here today
Among them were British Consular
Agent Hatch and two Americans. They
were released on parole. The foreign
ers- will be tried by the civil courts and
tle natives by court martial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
KILLED IN A COURT ROOM.

Pleasant Hill. ILL.,, August 2s.--James
W. Barnes, a local. desperate. while be-
Ing tried before the jury for disturb
ing the peace, attempted to escape. 70.
w Edom, the town clerk. intercepted
Parnes, and the latter plunged knife
into Edom's left breast killing him in
stantly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE v1GILANT AGAIN.

Southampton, August 2S--Howard
Gould has telegraphed the secretary OF
the Dartmouth regatta committee In
forming him that the vigilant will
compete in the race on Friday. Tho
satanita has also been entered In the
race.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

Dallas, Tex. August 2s.-The Repub-
lican state convention met hero at
noon Judge ]. w. Makemson, Of
George town. win undoubtedly be nom-
mated for governor BY accIamatIon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
HAVE BEEN NoTIFIEp.

Portland August 2s-Receiver Nc
Neill has given notice to the engineers
and firemen that the schedule Of
wages proposed by him, with possibly
some notifications, will go into effect
September 1st.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
IOWA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, August 2S.-W. p.
Daniels, mayor of the city and grand
secretary Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors of America, was nominated
for congress by the Fifth District DEM
ocratlc convention this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
SHOULD COME TO ASTORIA.

Washington August 2S.-The trip Of
the senate committee on commerce to
the Pacific coast for the purpose Of
selecting a point for deep water har-
tor. will not be made until after the
elections.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
wAIrINo yoR rHB rARIFg ELL

FL Paso. Tex. August %. In tbs Mex.
iean Central yard at ciudad. Juarez,
Mexico. are more than 300 cars OF sill
yer lead ores. waiting for the new tariff
bill to go into effect before transferring
TO the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
MORE MINES CLOSE.

Dover. N. H., August 2S.-owing to
the refusal Of the splnners to accept
the ten per cent cut. all but one OF the
seven cohoes mills were shut down
today, stopping 1900 looms.