davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-26

the labor troubles which had disturbed
the land before Cleveland went into
Office. and ascribed the period OF de-
preston which now was happily pass
ing away, to the failure OF the Barring
Brothers OF London, which caused
financial striDgency all over the land.
Mr.. Budd then spoke OF the fallacy
OF mixing up the question OF tariff in
stale campaign. What the people OF
tho etate Of California needed today was
honest government and apeedy reduc-.
tion of the excessive taxation which had
been foisted on them by an extravagant
Republican administration. lie then
pointed out the owlish plank in the Re-
publican platform which speaks OF the
importance OF inviting outside capital to
come to California. When George
Gould heard the tidings he dropped his
center board, left the prince OF Wales and
swan out for America TO be frat on the
ground to put his money into California.
Such planks were twaddle that would
not deceive the people. What they
wanted was a reduction OF railroad rates
which would enable the producers in
California TO make fair profit. 1t this
was accomplished, capital would come
into California fast enough. A, great
deal of ridicule had been poked ut the
speaker because he had made his con-
gressional campaign on blackboard.
"I am perfectly willing to stand
under that imputation," said Mr.. Budd.
"when made my congregational cam
psign was young man, and let me
tell you, poor man. | took my wife
with ms and we rode over 13 counties.
If it is wrong and reprehsnsible to be poor
and to have to ride oD:s blackboard, then
am willing to take all the criticism
and the blame" [Applausel.
Mr.. Budd next took up the expend-
itures OF the Republican regime in the
state Of California as contrasted with
the annual outlay for government pur-
poses in the most important states in
the east. He had not been able to get
Mr.. Estee or any Republican speaker to
discuss the indubitable evidence OF
these figures which were taken from the
United States census reports which
were accessible to all votera at the
Pasadena library. The expenses of Cal
iiornia had doubled within ten years.
Mr.. Estes says he knows that the govern
ment has been expensive, but that Cir
cumstances were peculiar. Is that an
answer or an explanation? 1t was true
that LOT, 900 people had come into the
state in that period, but with the en-.
ormous increase in the expenditures 1t
would have been cheaper to have
boarded the additional people at the
Palace hotel in San Francisco and fed
them on terrspin. Laughterl.
The closing phillipio OF the distin-
guished speaker was directed against
the excessive charges Of the railroad
company, by which the producers in
California were deprived OF their just
share of the profits Of their labors. Tht
probate laws of the atate then came IL
for measure OF caustic criticism. The
statute books should be cleared Of law
which rob the widow and the orphan
Laws should be passed which would en-
able them to inherit property withou
useless and unnecessary delay and ex
pense. He closed with review OF th'
merits of tho different candidates, snt
three rousing cheers were given for tn,
whole ticket.
The herald., 1894-09-26
A BANJO vIRTUOso.

Alfred MoFariand Plays at Press
Reception.
prees reception WAS rendered Alfred
A. Farland, the world-renowned ban
joist, at Bartlett's music store Last
evening. The young musician Ia Ger.
tainly marvel. He gave several sslec-
tions that set the audience in an uproar
of delight. His playing is easy, finished
and artistic, and ere he had played the
first selection through the hearers roc
oenized in him the greatest banjo
virtuoso that ever came to the CITY.
Every selection played WAS well rem.
dsred, bnt whom Mr.. Farland touched
the strings to the Miserere, from II
Tiovatore. those present were delighted.
His technique is marvellous. and dem.
onstrated beyond question that tho
banjo lie highest class musical instru-
ment. dispeling the idea that il can
only be used successfully in minstrelsy.
The herald., 1894-09-26
GOING BACK TO SAN SALVADOR
General Ezeta and His Trusty
Lieutenants,
Bolanos and Bust amente, Start for
the South.
They VIII Meet Their Chief on ths Mex
lean Frontier, Raise sn Army,
and Invade Their Ma
tive Country.
Bv ,he AssooIated Pres.

BY the AHeOcIhteO ft93h
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-When the
steamer ST. Paul sailed for Mexican
ports today she carried as steerags pas
sengers General Bolanos and Captain
Bustamsnte, the San Salvsdorean ref
ugees.
When Ezsta left the two here lsst Sun
day it was with promise to meet them
again on the Salvadorean frontier. Both
men accepted the situation and prepared
to follow their leader on the fret oppor-
tunity.
Bustamente received $40 from his chief,
with instructions TO meet him in Mexi-
co. To Bolsnoa was intru sted over $4,000.
His destination ia Guatem als. With that
Gum it is said Bolanos is to begin to
raise an army and be prepared to CO.
operate with his chief.
They took passage in the storage in
order to save 40 much money as possi-
BILE. Mexican Consul Coney accom-
panied Bolanos and BustGamente to
the steamer and introduced them to
Capt. Won Helms. Instead of being
put into the steerage they were given q
cabin on the upper deck. Near to their
quarters was the stateroom Of Gen. A.
Martinez OF the Mexican army.
Martinez is great friend OF the presi-
dent OF Mexico, and be and the men
from San Salvador at once fraternized.
Martinez Is one Of the leading generals
OF the Mexican army. and it was said n
she ST. Paul that he was sent up here to
render whatever assistance he could to
the refugees.
From present appearances Ezsta will
make Guatemala his base OF operations.
During the last war San Salvador oom-
PEELED Guatemala to come to terms, and
that country has been seeking q chance
TO get even ever since. With an arm y
organized in Mexico, Ezeta might march
into Guatemala and there join Bolanos,
who would have prepared the way for
him. Then, upon q favorable opportu>
nifty, thoy would invade San Salvador.
The Salvadoresn government Processes
little hope OF having Juan Cieniuegoa
returned to it. Attorney Pierson, who
has represented the government OF San
Salvador in the extradition proceedings
here, said today that he did not think
Cienfuegos would be returned. Ho has
no appeal except to the president, but
strong influences are being brought to
bear in that quarter for his release. Mr.
Pieracn aaid there is nothing in the ru'
mors that Ezeta was in danger OF re-
arrest on other charges, hsd be not left
the country. The government had taken
the only steps against him it intended
to take.
Ell PAso, Texas, Sept. 26.--Genera
Ezeta, who just defeated extraditior
proceedings against him at San Fran
The herald., 1894-09-26
Calgata,a Rndx Eanna

MIssoULA, Mont. Sept. 25.-The Mis-.
soulian tomorrow morning will contain
q sensational atofy of the recovery and
burial OF the remains OF George Colgate.
the deserted cook Of the notorious hunt.
ing party. headed by William Il. Carlin.
the son OF Gensral Carin, late com.
naander OF the department of the Colnna
hia. The discovery was made about
August 23d by Lieutenant Elliott, eight
miles below the spot where the deser.
ton occurred, on Clearwater river. All
that remained of Colgate's body was &
thigh bone and one leg, these mangled
and gnawed by the wild beaats infesting
that region. AT the same spot was also
found MATCHBOX. fishing line and
other articles identified as Colqate's
prOpertv
The herald., 1894-09-26
'WEALERS FREE AGAIN.
Many Of Them Relensed From the Cou
tv Jnfla.

Many Of Them Released From the Ooun-
ty Jnils.
Six OF the Commonwealers serving
sentence iu the county Jail for capturing
an Atlantic and Pacific train near Mo.
jave, four months ago. have been re-
leaned. The remaining "a will be turned
out at the expiration of the sentence,
the others having been given credit for
work as TRUSTEES.
All of the Is 'Wealers whom judge
Ross sent to the San Bernardino county
jail were released yesterday, 10 days be.
fore the expiration OF their full term.
They were released on credits for good
behavior.
Each of the men was supplied with a
new suit of clothes upon regaining his
liberty.
At Santa Barbara Is Industrisls were
released yesterday. The supervisors
appropriated 500 to aid the men, and
most of them went to work.
The herald., 1894-09-26
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 25.-J. O. Nor.
gan, Peoples party leader, places the
figures of the coming election at Rspub-
lican. 200; Democrats, 150; Peoples
party. 200. A well known Republican
who has good idea generally of how our
people stand puts tine figures at Repub-
llcan. 225; Democrats, It's; Populists
and Prohibitioniats, SO. An equally
shrewd Democrat says between Demo.
Gratis and Republicans it will DO q stand.
Oft, with about 25 votes for the Populist
nominee.
The town at the last guberna atorisl
election in 1890 cast 295 votes, of which
Markham received 155, Pond 1876. scat
tering around generally 13, giving 28
Republican plurality and 10 majority.
Col. e. E. Hewitt also being prime
favorits here. his friendship of many
years for the city by the sea, ia re-
membered by all, they will vote for the
colonel, casting aside party considers.
tions.
complimentary benefit will be ten
dered to the Kesley League club OF the
aoldiers' home by The jolly Players at
the soldiers home dining hall Thursday.
September 9Th, when the four.aot drama
entitled The Spy Of Gettysburg will be
rendered, the cast OF characters being ss
follows:
General Meade, commanding John Ilovd
HAIRY Lenox, federal scout.
Major Tinetby Tapley, OF OF Lscs army nSmmefsiey
,,n o;.;;:.:.,,;......... I'D H. sione
Cyri Blackburn, blacs sheep Of Viz virginia mace
Solomon, independent: coon g. Edsar Feehsn
Jenison, too OF Brack burns H. Budlonp
Mabel Meredith, a true.hearted girl. .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Minnie +. Barker
lofty Evans, her cousin, full Of fun. .:..
Mrs. Moses Mulvey, with mind Of her own ION
''..'.'.'-..... Nellie II. Feehan
A free 'bus will run from Santa Mon
lea for ell holding tickets, leaving
the postofiice at 7:15 D. m. Those
intending to go will please leave their
names at the Bank OF Santa Monica,
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels have taken the
Hubbard cottage on Ocean avenue for a
couple OF months.
Mayor Clark OF Stockton, Republican
nominee for railroad commissioner,
spent Monday at Santa Mouics, whers
ne made favorable impression.
~ aA' "hu U2Ies Jhm3E ~. C0llinH thank /
their many frisnds for kindness extend.
ed during the illneas of their daughter
and as the sad funeral of the little ope.
Mre. Helen Wright and daughter.
daughter and granddaughter OF ID. J.
Twichell, left for Lansing, Mich, yester.
day. Mias Bertha Twiohell ACCOMPANIED
them to Andover, O.
Tho vacancy ON the local Republican
ticket occasionsd by the resignation OF
Judge Q. II. Ivens still remains.
q. E. st. John has left for San DIEGO
'n 10 days vacation, his place here
3eing filed by his brother. L. E. St.
Iohn of San Pedro.
Miss l.. Boneteeler Of Les Angeles
vas attacked with heart failure. but was
eauscltated by the timely aid of q ply
ician.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Diehl OF Loa
Angeles are spending few weeks hsre
It the Reynolds cottage on Ocean
venue.
Mr.: Edwards. the well-known Los
ANGELES bookseller, 10 rusticating few
weeks at the Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair Crsighton ara
occupying the Hogan cottage on Ocean
venue. Mr.. w. s. Cfeighton is enjoy
ng brief rest from labor as their
nest.
The herald., 1894-09-26
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 25.-The 25
Commonwealers sentenced to county
Jail here by Judge Ross for con tsm pt of
court were released this evening after
having had an extra good supper. They
were also supplied with clothing. 1t Ia
their intention to secure a house and
live together until they can find EN-.
ploymant.
Laet night Fl. M. Barton had an at
tack OF apoplexy at his home on d
street. Fortunately his mother discoy-
ere1 his condition in time to send TO
msdical aid and today he 10 all righ
only weak from the effects OF the treat.
ment essential in such cases.
Saturday evening the Epworth
League rendered Rev. G. A. Weston
berg reception at the residence OF II.
III. Baker.
There was meeting Of the Mercan-
lie association nt the courthouse last
nght, President Kennieton in the chair.
Several new members wore admitted.
efter hearing statement from MIR,
Iombro in respect TO the purposes of
the projectors of the Orange Belt rail-
road, and the progress thus far made in
procuring subscriptions, ON motion of
MIR. katz the association voted approval
OF the project.
A horse and cart belonging 10 Mr..
Barton was stolen from in front of a
residences on Second street Sunday night
and was found tied up over in Rsdlanda
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Rivera.
The herald., 1894-09-26
RIFLE COMPETITION.
Bad Weather Prevented High Scores ai
Vancouver.

Bad Weather Prevented High Scores at
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. 25.-Todsy
the participants in the rife competition
and California finished the known-dis.
tance shooting. The unfavorabls at
mospheric conditions prevailing yester.
day and today resulted in comparatively
poor firing. The highest of all the COM
petitors. Corporal Charles r. Lauter.
jung, Company A, Fourth infantry, Sc
su red total of but 32I, being one point
above 80 per cent OF the number pcssi.
BILE. The second is Private Grim. Com.
psny IT,, Fourth infantry. 2l5; third,
infantry, 3l2; fourth, Private CHARLES
M. Phillips, Company H, Fourth in.
fantry. 80; fifth, Lieutenant Lasseiene.
Fourteenth infantry, 3O6; sixth
Private Louis Pryor, Company E
Fourth infsntry, 3O4; seventh, Cor
porsl Joseph Dresher. Company H. First
infantry, 301; eighth, Sergeant James
Il. Puokett. Company G, First infantry,
297; ninth, Lieutenant j. r. Lindsay.
Fourteenth infantry, 1885, tenth, Ser
geant Harlan P. Eastman, Company @.
Fourth infantry, 293; eleventh, Private
j. Denaven. Company @, Fourteenth
infantry. 2S9; Private j. J. Mcbride,
Company @. Fourteenth infantry, 285.
The remainder OF the 26 conteeta n ts
averaged 27O. Among the distinguished
marksmen Corporal j. HI, Van Scoike.
Company G, Fourteenth infantry, heads
the list with 800, exactly 80 per cent,
followed by Sergeant Frank D. Powell,
Company D, Fourteenth infantry, the
expert on skirmish range, with 300 to
his credit; third, Corporal James II.
Dennis, Company A. Fourteenth infan-
try. 2e9.
Tomorrow the competitors start on the
skirmish range.
The herald., 1894-09-26
An Aw.d sn,n.ter C,,m,,.a

NAPA, CAL. Sept. 25.--About s o'clook
this morning the residence of Miss
Jenette Gale, who has resided here sincs
1861, was discovered in flames and when
the fire was extinguished the charred
iremsins of Mics Gale were discovered
lying near the kitchen stove The oYi-
gin OF the fire is mystery. Miss Gale
was "a yeare old aud was, until old nge
incapacitated her. ga accom- piisned
musician and instructor. She leaves a
brother in Scotland hAr .atisa annntrv
The herald., 1894-09-26
Ehip7sd a Non-ua,.a crav.

San FRANCISCO, Sep:. 25--The ahip
u. Z. Cheney asied today for Dsparture
Iay, George r.iimmAg having ss.ccSeaed
IN gettlag crsw Nj so head. They
wore all negroes anu had 10 pay the ship
ming mastsr Sh aach to nai ths berth.
The herald., 1894-09-26
Cycling at Rn,,,nnnrc.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25. The first day o
the iall bicycle tou, nement brought out
very email crowd. films attoInuted to
break the mile record OF Tyler. 2 :03 l-5.
out the best no conld do over quarter
mile track was 2:lC.
The herald., 1894-09-26
"HAil to the Ohiaf,m

THIS is half the title of an old song. The
balance is, "Who in triumph advances" The
public, tho press and the medical profession
chant this refrain as especially applicable TO
Hostetters Stomach Bisters, chief among
American remedies and preventives for ma
leria, constipation. dyspepsia, liver CON-
plant, nervousness, unquiet sleep, rheumatic
twinges, and the troubles incident to advanced
age 1t is also universally recognized as a re-
liable tonic and appetizer AS family medi-
cine particularly suitable to emergencies 1t has
no equal. The nervous, the feeble seek its aid,
and the happiest results follow. The convsl-
escent the aged and the infirm derive infinite
benefit from It's use. Against the influence OF
impure air, bad water unaccustomed food,
everwork and exposure it is a genuine pre-
ventitive.
Northern celery at Althouse Bros. TEL 398
The herald., 1894-09-26
TO PUT ON

ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
encc; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
Of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
1t rouses every organ of the body. to ac-
tivity, purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood SO that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin too
weak. too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at fault A certain amount
of bile Is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig..
crates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
The herald., 1894-09-26

medicine, and derived M J. eoIH NAN Esq
benefit. I got more relief in one hox, from your
medicines as far as my stomach was concerned,
than from all the other medicine used.
If any person who reads this Is suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and will use your
medicine as have done, he will never regret it."
The herald., 1894-09-26
BUMPED HIS HEAD.
The Mysterious Disappearance of = San
Diego Man Explained.

oBo IuNH HNpfAineus
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 25.-Charles G. Cox,
who mysteriously disappeared from this
city on July 4th, writes to his wife from
Texas, that the last he remembers
previous to regaining his senses in Texas,
where he now is. was falling and striking
his head against etone. He was hunting
jack rabbits near this city and it is cup
posed the fall deprived him OF his senses,
and that be wandered away while in
deranged condition. He has been i'll at
Dallau. but will return home when fully
recovered.
The herald., 1894-09-26
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefit.

NJ. J. COLEMAN of 81
Mas, writes " After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-
told agony for at least I8
months. | am more than
pleased to say that after
using Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, / was entirely
cured. and from that day
to this 1 do not know,
thank God. what even a
slight headache is. ! paid
a doctor ON fremont st.,
Boston, in one day ( for
his advice only,) the st!ln
Of 5000 with $3.50 for
- 1-.-.x~A1 .. -
The herald., 1894-09-26

Mountain Berriesat Althouse Bros. Tel. 80,
xckstrom for wall paper, 3o9 S. Mains.
The herald., 1894-09-26
Northern celery at Aithouse Bros. Tel. 39s.

USE GERMAN FAMILY soAp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27
Study tho Bill.

Elsewhere will Le found the min.
inc bill recently Introduced into the
House by Congressman .,Newlands at
tho request OF tho California Miners
Ass ociatiou. AS the bill contem-
plates number of changes in the
existing law, it is published in full at
the request Of Mr.. Newlands in order
that all may examine it's provisions
and offer suggestions or comment as
to'the advisinbility Of it's passage.
% The attention Of miners and others
Interested in mining claims is called
TO- it's provisions. If you have any
, objections to the bill drop letter to
Nc! Newlands andlet him know what
they are.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
BARTINE'S BENEFICIAL LEGIS.
LATION.

Hon. b. f. Bartine in his speech
atthe Republican. powwowi at Reno
Saturday. night so for forgot the facts
of-history he to use the following Ian
gua9e: ..
"fhe Republican party. has given
us ull the beneficial legislation upon
the silver question, and the object
Of the Democratic party is to destroy
the last vestige OF that legislation.
1t is passing strange that any one
possessing the ability of Mr.. Bartine
and having his knowledge Of the sill
YER question would dare to stand. be-
fore an intelligent audience in sill.
yer producing state and deliberately
utter whatohe and every one Of his
listeners knew to be wicked and
malicious lie. The unbiushing
effrontery OF the nun is only equaled
by his agility in getting out of the
CongressIo"al race Of 1892. .. ..
The "beneficial Legislation upon the
silver question given us by the Re-
publican party" consists of the act Of
1873 demonstrating silver, the veto Of
the Bland bill by President Hayes in
1878, the Sherman monstrosity OF
1890, championed by Republican
administration and passed by Repub-
lican votes in both Houses of Con
gress with the avowed object of de-
stroying the use of silver as none,
and lastly furnishing majority of
the yotesin the United States Senate
for the repeal OF that law.
If Mr.. Bartine can successfully
deny the responsib billy OF the Repub-
lican party for any one Of the acts
above mentioned, each and all OF
which were hostile to silver, he will
convince the people of Nevada that
he spoke the truth ip his Reno
speech. II he cannot, and We boldly
assert that he cannot, be will stand
before the people as a man whose
word is unworthy Of belief on any
public question.
"The object of the Democratic par
ty ia to destroy the last vestige of
that legislation" says Mr.. Bartine.
What legislation? The Sherman act
OF 1873, thechild Of the Republican
party? If so, God speed the day
when the Democratic party, emanci-
pated from the control of the money
sharks of the East, shall wipe from
the statute books the lust vestige OF
that, accurssd legislation, and write
. thereon law reinstating silver to the
place it. occupied before the Republi
oan party NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. It dowr
in 1873 at.the behest OF the bond
holding aristocracy of the East.
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM BAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will DO allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the follow
Ing round-trip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER 80 MILES FROM
sAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND oNE-THIRD
onc~way fare. g.. M
TO STATIONS go MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRaNCsC0. ONE AND ONE
FIFTH one-way fare.
+ For exact rates and full ,infoiHaation, In
quire Of. I'M. MORROW, ,sgent Vt Riko, or
addressthe undersigned. s.E
I RICH'D GRAY, T. II. oooDAAE.
| 'Hen~ VINO Min uyef. s 81 rTGen PasJ ARts
San Frahcisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27
sprIng and Sumner Samples,

We have just received about sou
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
Uer. Suits made to order from 500
zp. Give us call. ....
" N. RRINHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27

The best way to avoid scalp disess-
ee, hair falling out and premature
badness is to uso the best preyenta-
tive known for that purpose--Hall's
Hair Remover. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-27
HoBsRs KEPT M THE DAY, WEEK OR
MoNRH..

Having leased the Stcker sheds and
paro, l am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head of
horees. Plenty Of corral room for any
number OF stock Is also attached.
E%-I also run a dray in connection with.
the above. and will attend promptly to
work hat line.
.eJ 1stf. h S.VANDkAII.kSG, Rroprietor