davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-28
THE FINAL SPLICE,

Laying of tho Anglo Am srican Tele.
graphs Cable Completed.
HEARTS CONTENT, N. F.. July 27.-
The final splice OF the Anglo-American
Telegraph company's new cable wae
made today at IL q. m., Greenwich
time, and the laying of the largest cable
across the Atlantic was then successfully
completed. The time taken in layinG
this cable was the shortest on record.
The expedition left the other side July
18th in the afternoon, and the Irish
shore was laid in less than two days, the
total time taken being lees than two
weeks. A noteworthy coincident is the
fact that the final splice was made on
the anniversary Of the day on which the
first succespful cable was landed at
Hearts Content in 1866, % years ago.
and not only on the same date, but on
the same day.
The herald., 1894-07-28
IT NOW transpires that the caus. o

IT NOW transpires that the cause OF
White, minister to Russia, 10 that he
expects to be the nominee for governor
of New York on the Democratic ticket
at the approaching election. He might
better have hung on to his mission, for
it is hardly probable that the people
who spent their money to elect Cleve-
land in 1892 will make similar outlay
in behalf OF White. Besides, Cleveland
carried several of the western lake coun-
ties that White will not come within
1000 votes of carrying. nor could Cleve-
land carry them himselfif the presiden-
tial battle was to be fought over again.
He is "a dead cock in the pit" and 80
will be any man whose cause he seeks
to espouse.
The herald., 1894-07-28
ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
The WeilmAn Party Seen Lately on II
Way to the Pole.

The WeilmAn Party Seen Lately on Iti
Way to the Pole.
LONDON. July 27.-Carl Siewers, the
Norwegian Arctic enthusiast, tonight
received a telegram from the captain ol
the Earling, Norwegian sesler. which
arrived today at the island Of Tromsoe,
Finmark, Norway. The captain said in
his dispatch that near AIMS terdam. In.
van, in latitude "a N, the Earling spoke
the Ragnsvsld-Jarl, the steamer which
was conveying the Wellmsn Arctic ex-
pedition to the edge Of the ice pack. The
Ragnavald-Jarl had been beset with
pack ice. which had delayed her prog.
ress considerably. but Wellman and his
party were then free of the pack ice. and
they should now be we'll on their way to
the North pole.
The Jackson (English) expedition
passed Tromsoc yesterday.
The herald., 1894-07-28
ANGRY TURFME EN.
The Owner OF Ramnpo sues Phil Dwysr
for Libel.

The Owner OF Ramnpo sues Phil Dwys1
for Libel.
New YORK, July 27.-Philip ]. Dwyer
the well.known horsemsn, was served
with papers in a $4,000 libel suit on
the grounds OF the Saratoga Racing ns-
sociation today. The plaintiff in the
suit is David D. Gid con. horse owner
who won the metropolitan stakes and
suburban with the now famous Ramspo.
The alleged libel arose out OF dispute
several weeks ago, which grew out oi
talk over the suburban winner Ramspo,
who had just run a dead heat with
Banquet. s BANQUET ia owned BY Mike
Phil Dwyer got into an srgument over
the dead heat, and in the exchange OF
rather uncomplimentary remarks, Mr..
Gideon alleges that Phil Dwyer libeled
him.
The herald., 1894-07-28

The wild woman Of lone valley" has
ct length been csught and discovered to
be Miss Emma Dooley, who became
demented over fsithless lovers rsjec-
tion of her. Az she is about So years of
age she is supposed to be old enough not
to let trifles like that worry her. Mics
Dooley has lived there great many
years and has always been general
favorite with both sexes. She had lived
out Of doors without shelter for % days
when discovered and what food she
could have obtained without aid, almost
surpasses conjecture.
The herald., 1894-07-28
CHARGED WITH ExroRTIoN.

Suit Filed Against DIR. Herz for Bleed
ing Baron Rsinach.
PARIS, July 27.-Dr. Herr, the Panama
lobbyist, was formally charged today
with extorting 10000. .0O0 francs from
the late Baron Reinsch. AZ DR.. Herr
did not put in an appearance the tri-
bunai declared him q defaulter and
judgment was reserved. DR.. Herr is
understood to be still in England, where
he has been resident ever since the
Panama Canal company disclosures
caused him to leave France. His ex-
tradition has been repeatedly sought
for. but under the plea of ill health.
etc, he has succeeded in avoiding ap-
pearing peraonally before a French
court.
The herald., 1894-07-28
IT BEGINS to look as if the old Buckley

IT BEGINS to look as if the old Buckley
Higgins regime were re-established
in San Francisco. with Burns in
the place rendered vacant by the
death of Bill Higgins. If it be
re-sstablished the result will be
shown in the defeat Of some OF the can
didates. The Candelaria millionaire
and "the blind white devil" will get to.
gether and make up their minds who is
to be defeated and who elected, just as
was the case when Higgins was alive.
Burns wants to see Estee elected, but
would probably be willing to see all the
rest of the ticket sacrificed for the sake
Of seeing legislature so elected that he
could name Perkins successor in the
United States senate.
The herald., 1894-07-28
Save money in hard times by readil

Save money in hard times by reading
and advertising in the classified COL
umns OF the HERALD, on the sixth page.
II you want anything you can always
get suited by watching the columns oi
this paper or spending q few cents in
advertising. The list presented daily
comprises: Help wanted, wanted situa-
tions, business chances. money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property for sale, country property for
sale, personal notices. professional
cards and wants of all descriptions. The
cost of advertising in these columns il
but trihe and the results, a. many
testify, are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-07-28
RIVAL BLACKS MIrHs.
A Fsud Between Them Finally Res ultsd
In Murder.

In murder.
NEVADA, CAL, July 27.-Late thii
afternoon Ira Abbott shot and killed
Charles Bennett. They were horse
shoers. occupying opposite sides OF the
same room. Abbott, besides shoeing
horses. repaired wagons. For nearly
two years they have done business
there, cutting prices and quarreling
daily. Today farmer asked Bennett
to mend his wagon brake. Bennett said
be did not do such work, and advised
the man not to give the job to his rival.
Abbott overheard this and went to the
desk and got revolver, and after a few
words. fred three times at Bennett at
close range. Although both men were
OF excellent repute, they have quarreled
SO long and bitterly that a tragic out
come has been for some time antici-
pated by the community.
The herald., 1894-07-28
SANTA FEE TROUBLE.

Another Strike May Take Place in
Forty-eight Hours.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-The Journal
tomorrow morning will publish 4 story
to the effect that the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad may be involved
in another strike within 4S hours. This
time the engineers. fremen and oon-
ductors will walk out. The grievance is
said to be caused by the issuance OF a
circular week ago by the Santa Fe in
which il was stated ell contracts would
soon be abrogated. This the men take
as a determination TO reduce salaries,
which they say they will never submit
to
The herald., 1894-07-28

W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has 80 much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-.
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this, because the
remedy is certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended, and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by Of & Vaughn
Fourth and Spring street, G. f. Heinzs-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists,
The herald., 1894-07-28

leave the country likewise without an
income tax, and Cleveland's letter to
Wilson had probably that end in view,
% he is known to be very rich man
and possessed of an income which would
admit OF . heavy tax. Hence his in
junction to Wilson to stand firm on that
question looks as if disagreement be-
tween the house and senate was what he
most desired. Another such president
as he-and the American people will be
ready for limited monarchy.
The herald., 1894-07-28
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Booth OF San Bernardino is in
the city.
Chief Moriarty wants new ordinance
regulating electric wires on the public
streets.
Herman and varley Schuette, two
former Angelefios, are here on visit
from San Francisco.
District Attorney Dillon, who is rusti-
eating in Bear valley, ia expected to
return the latter part q next week.
G. E. Hutchinson ans R. o. Gill, of
the postoffice. have Yturned from a
vacation pleasantly spent in San Gabriel
ca iion.
J. j. Maxey, the orange grower of the
Vernon district of Los Angeles, is
spending two weeks at Catalina island
with his estimable wife.
Mrs. Lucy Gordon, daughter OF Street
Commissioner John McIlmoil. has just
been elected superintendent of schools
In klamath county, Ore.
Rev. j. s. Thomson, pastor of Unity
church. will 90 east soon for q two
months' vacation. He expects to spend
considerable time at Mt. Washington.
Frank Bettman, representing the
Triumph Distilery company of Coving-
ttana aqnaa. Ky, .MiIA tssdqusrters at San
bent, and is registered at the Nadeau.
Rev. Junius B. French, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church OF Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived last night and
will spend his vacation of six weeks in
our city. He resides with his family at
821 South Pearl street.
City Marshal Ralph of San Bernar-
dino is in the city. He came up to at
tend the funeral of William and Mary
Hunter and Mrs. Emily Craig, who
were killed by John Craig Wednesday
evening. He is cousin Of the de-
ceased
The herald., 1894-07-28

THE appointment Of A. T. SPOTS 90
coiner Of the San Francisco mint only
goes to prove what the HERALD said
when Wise was appointed collector OF
the port-that to be successful for a
federal Office man must not only be a
good Democrat, but also haze q pull
through "the solid SOUTH" Mr.. SPOTS
was born in Louisville, KY, in 1852, his
father being a well-known river captain
and his uncle an admiral in the navy.
The herald., 1894-07-28
Ahbott,s Matci,aa,

New LONDON, Conn. July 27.-Arti-
cles were signed tonight for fight be-
tween Stanton Abbott and Jimmy Nell
son, to take place August 9th, for q
purse Of $4,000. Abbott is also matched
to fight Jack Everhardt in New Orleans
August l4th, and has challenged Jack
WcAulifs.
The herald., 1894-07-28
CHINESE CONSPIRACY.
An Elaborate Scheme to Evads the Re
istration Law.

An Elaborate Scheme to Evsds the Reg
istratiOn Law.
PORTLAND, July 27. = An elaborate
scheme to evade the Chinese registra-
tion law was unearthed here today by
federal officers. James Miller, E. Reed
and printer and engraver have been
arrested for counterfeiting internal reve.
nue. registry certificates for Chinese.
Their plan was to sell certificates to
Chinese here and in San Francisco where
they expected to do a Wholesale bust.
ness. The prime mover in the scheme,
a man named Mimic, who came here
from Baltimore. escaped arrest and is
in San Francisco with the plate for
printing the certificates.
The herald., 1894-07-28
rh. Corn Crop Kutned.

Topeka, Kan, July 27.-RaiIrosd
Commissioner John Hall, just in from
the west, says that unless rain falls
within 48 hours there will be no corn in
that section. In the central and west-
ern parts OF the state the most favorable
weather would not make crop.
The herald., 1894-07-28
A SPORT CHAsTIsED,

J. r. Bowdsn Horsewhipped Within an
Inch of His Life.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 27.-J. T.
Bowden, who achieved notoriety as
manager OF the Duvsl Athletic club,
which pulled off the Corbett- hell
fight last February, was horsewhippsd
to within an inch of his life today. Bow.
denis assailant was one Brunson, Pull
man car conductor, and the cause WAS
an alleged insult to Mrs. Brunson.
Bowden denies that he insulted Mrs.
Brunson.
The herald., 1894-07-28

markets with home products? Why.
after having made step in advance. in
the remission Of the merchants tax, try
to retrograde into the attitude of perss-
cutting local producers who partially
occupy = market which would other
wise be wholly supplied from abroad?
The herald., 1894-07-28
mUzzL1Nc THE PRESS.

The Anti -ADarchist Bill Passes the
French Senate.
PARIS, July 27.-The senate today
passed the anti-anarchist bill adopted by
the deputies yesterday. The vote was
2O5 to "a. The Radical and Monarchial
papers concur in the opinion that the
bill is designed less with view Of
crushing anarchism than with the pur-
pose of abridging the freedom of the
nrAea
The herald., 1894-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. Z. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
Fl Merchants Exchange, Sa Francisco, Is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer.
Rhinelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-28

The fierce forest fires now raging in
British Columbia are in nowise unusual.
save that they have come nearly a
month earlier than in former years. The
mining towns of Three Forks and Wat
son are completely wiped out of exist
ence and the end is not yet. At the
latter place the inhabitants only es-
capped cremation by taking refuge in
mining tunnels,
The herald., 1894-07-28
BIlla AnnroYad.

WARRINGTON, July ~ The president
has approved the naval, diplomatic and
consular and military academy appro-
pration bills the bill prescribing limit
ations of time for the completion OF
titles under the donation acts the bin
extending the time for final proof and
payment Of the public lands, and the
bill authorizing the construction OF a
bridge over the Missouri river at Lex
ington. No.
The herald., 1894-07-28

GEORGE GOULD has won three races
out of nine with the Vigilant against the
prince Of Wales pet Granddaughter. He
is rapidly paving the way for his en-
trance into the best British society and
has now only to loan the prince q couple
of hundrr thousand, to insure his
presentation at court. with all his
The herald., 1894-07-28
Eoraat EIraa.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, July 27.-Ex-
tensive fires are running in the woods
and marshes north and west of here.
The fire ia very near the city Of Cen.
tralia. Great volumes of smoke are
rising in heavy wind. The thermome.
ters indicated as high as LOG in the shade
today.
The herald., 1894-07-28

Hence 1t will be seen that We would
hold great advantage over the east In
the petroleum trade OF the countries
named above.
The herald., 1894-07-28
SOCIE

Mr.. W. s. Corbin, jr., rendered re-
ception to few Of his numerous friends
at his new residence, OIL Buena Vista
street, last evening. The guests were
ushered into the rooms, which were
decorated with flowers. A short time
was spent in social conversation and
playing games, after which the guests
promenaded into the spacious dining
hall, where refreehmente we're served
chief among which was a queerly con-
glomerated cooosnut and jelly cake.
baked by Mr.. Corbin himself. 1t was
already cut when passed around. but
occasioned large draughts of water to
carry it to its destination.
Misses Gertrude Mcdonald and Mag.
gle Horrell delighted the audience with
music from the guitar. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cor.
bin. Mr.. Geo T. Hanly, Misses Lulu
Mckee, Alice and Georgia Hanly, Helen
M. Stafford, Jessie Macarthur, May
Dills. May Jones. Maggie Horrell, Claire
Snyder. Gertrude and Alice Mcdonald,
and Messrs. w. s. Corbin, jr., and
brothers, William Edgar Mckee, E. c..
Baxter, jr., +. A. McBurney, Roy W..
Day, f. b. Carroll, Elmer Edmonds, A,
Gray, G. B. Cspps, E. NJ. Redmond and
brother, a. A. Jones, Lu Chambers.
**x
One of the social events OF the pa at
week was the white luncheon given by
Mrs. W. A. Peabody OF the East Side in
entertainment of herssister, Mrs. David
Peabody of San Francisco. Covers we're
laid for eight. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peabody, Miss Edith
Moore, Miss Maggie Todd and Miss Mar.
garet :. Clark.
Miss Eleanor Finch, one of the popu.
lar teachers in the public echools, has
returned from San Francisco, were she
spent portion Of her vacation visiting
relatives.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kriugle OF Alvar.
ado Heights entertained party oil
friends at dinner yesterday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes leave mex,
week for Seven Oaks, to be gone several
weeks.
Give your copper plate printing and
anpravinp work to reliahla houaa
The herald., 1894-07-28
SATURDAY. JULY as. 1894.

The boy anarchist who threatened to
blow up the town of Fort Wayne with
dynamite is very proper person to
keep in jail for the next ten years.
The herald., 1894-07-28

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Owing to the
severe illness of Mr.. Blake no perform
ance was given last evening by the Pyke
Opera company and none will be given
today.
The company, it is stated, will, on
Monday, start on q tour OF the north.
The herald., 1894-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS. A

BURBANK THEATER.-There will be a
matinee today Of The Hidden Hand, the
evening performance closing the pre-
sentation of that drama. The vaudeville
features Of the performance are excel
lent.
The herald., 1894-07-28

Give your copper plate printing and
engraving work to reliable house.
VIM. M. Edwards company, ia West
First street,
The herald., 1894-07-28
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. q p X. Z. No place like 1t ior
\ home Location beautiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery ana frostess. Go and
See for yourself; short drive out. or take the
nation apply TO G. COLI. 232 N. Main street
Los Angeles, or 10 sRWAkD COLE At Cole
ssove. li-iSti
The herald., 1894-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes leave next
week for Seven Oaks, to be gone several
weeks.
The herald., 1894-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kringle OF Alvar.
ado Heights entertained a party of
friends at dinner yesterday evening.
The herald., 1894-07-28

Miss Eleanor Finch. one Of the popu.
lar teachers in the public echools, has
returned from San Francisco, were che
spent portion of her vacation visiting
relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
80 a,pA

The mania for giving q large number
OF Christian names to one and the anne
person is~ particularly prevalent In Italy.
An Italian gentleman named Campag-
ma, who has just been naturaIized i
Frenchman, has given some little trou-
Bile TO the French foreign once clerks III
registering his full designation. Here
~ liz: vincendo Salvatore Maria Gen
marc Francesco-Sales Francesco-d'As-
sisi francesca dc Paolo Rocca Michele
Crocifsso Emiddio Pasquale Gioyan
Giuseppe Gertrude Carlo Gaetana All
fonso Giro Andrea Luigi Gioran Gera.-
do Antonio-di-Par Anronio-Abatte
Campagna.-London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
PERSONAL arEsns.

|. D. Smith and wife departed for
Sioux Falls this morning
II. s. Grouse, the Champion Binder
man, went to Sioux Falls for two days.
Attorney Porter went to Sioux Falls
this morning 10 take : hand Id court
matters.
Hon. Ole H Forde, Of Bryant, spent
the night in the city on bis return from
Sioux Falls.
Dr. Daniels started FOR his old home
~ Parkersbnrg, Iowa, to-day, to
be gone about d week.
Mrs. VIII Clough who had beer visit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
Coxeyft.s stole Guns.

LOUISVILLE. KY, stay ia special
70 The Post from Columbus, Ind, Gays:
Parties Relieved to be the advnnce
guard OF General" Jennings common
wsalers, now in camp near Edinburgh,
and who are to move ON to this city
during the night, broke into the general
store Of Charles slime of Edin hurgh and
carried away $3.50 worth OF fine gums.
This has caused great excitement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
NOTES OF INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS

Brief Reports of improvements In NortIs-
western Towns.
Work has started on the new water
works at Waseca, MINI.
A new school house, to cost SO, 900, is
building at Cando, N. ID.
Crop reports are favorable from all
sections of the Northwest.
Foundation work on the big govern.
ment building in ST. Paul is going on
rapidly.
A large number of new residences
will be built in st. Peter, Mimi, this
spring and summer.
A company to handle all kinds of pro.
visions on the cooperative plan has
been incorporated in Minneapolis with
a capital stock of $500, O0O.
Bids ranging from $23, 600 to $40, 600
for building the iron roof of the Mime
apolis postoffice, have been opened, but
no contract has teen awarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
~coAlAsMysE OPINIONS.
What Senator'S Tnre ar ths Amendsd
1Anr ~ ytf4f 2

EmLLfg #EE&EM E t@
What SeRatdEa RI y oT ttis Amendsd
Tar n Iiti.
WAsHINaTos, May IO-Leading sen
ators are thary aiunt expressing them-
selves upon the subject ui the revised
tariff bill. Senator Mcpherson would
not talk. saying he had 40 read The bi,l
with sufficient care 10 Justify Il state.
ment for publn alton.
Senator hill did rot claim not 10
have read tie ill. Lut he said that he
had nothing to say on the su iect be-
You'd what he hal previously sail, and
indicated that be did not consixter tho
bill acceptable SO long as it should con-
tain any provision for IN income tax.
Senator Jones. who has assumed 1.-THE
burden of preparing the amendments,
said that he believed the bill would be-
Passed by pemocratio Votes
and that it would be sent back to the
house sooner than most people believed.
Ihe finance committee, said he, have
every confidence of enough Democratic
votes to put it through.
Senator Smith spoke approvingly Of
the chances and expressed approval OF
the tariff part of the bill, but added, 81
am not yet entirely reconciled to the in
come tax"
Senator Faulkner contented himself
with expressing confidence in the work
OF the tariff committee and in saying
that he believed the bill would pass.
Senator Cockrell said that he thought
the bill when perfected would he one or
the best tariff bills the country ever
had. He thought the bill would pass
the senate. @.-
.rg . Republicans Roast Jt.o
The Republicans were naturally not
20 well pleased with II. Senator Dubois
characterized 1t as q protective bill in
spots."t
Senator Plat said: tsH the Will
SON bill has been called an abomina-
ton, this should be called o bill of
shame. If it had not been for the
power OF the sugar trust, it is doubtful
] my mind IL there would have been a
single protective duty in the bill. 1t is
a bill without principle, pressed by a
party without q policy"
Senator'S Mills, Berry and Faulkner
conferred with house members during
the day concerning the tariff situation.
The feeling of opposition to the amend
ments was very marked among Dem O.
cratic members, as they regarded the
changes as ii step toward protection,
u as d retreat from the revenue re-
form lines OF the Wilson bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-10
woman,. t,luh Cnnv.,,,aa

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-The second
biennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs began its
sessions in the drawing rooms Of the
New Century club. Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown of East Orange, N. j.,
presided. Between 400 and 500 dele
gates were in attendance. The report
Of President Brown showed that the
Federation, which began with GO clubs,
had increased to S56 clubs direct, and
100 more In groups.