davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11

DIVISION 1G COrSWOLD BUCKS.
Two wears old and over: 1t 10, "a
5.
One year old and under two; LIST 81,
I'd 4.
Buck lambs not less than three: LIST
Sc, ID 3.
COTswoLD EWES.
Not less than three In number.
Two years old and over; LIST 49, "a
One year Old and under two: 1st- IS,
I'd 4.
Eve Lambs: lat SO, I'd 3.
The same premiums az for Cotswold
to govern each of the following
classes:
DIVISION II. LINCOLN.
DIVISION IS. LEICESTER
DIVISION 10. HAMPSHIRE DOWNS
DIVISION 20. OXFORD DOWNS.
DIVISION 81. SOUTH DOWNS.
DIVISION % MERlNOS.
DIVISION 20. SHROFSHIRES.
DIVISION "a. TEXEL
All sheep must be registered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
CLASS /. APPLES.

Entries for nil premiums in this division must
consist OF ve sp. cllltns Of eatil variety exnpcu,
and Except Nos and - OF at least twenty cor
rccty named varieties. Entries for premiums Ncs.
Q aud must be separate and distinct collections,
not embracing any other collection or specimens,
and in awarding The premiums reg lrd Will be lad
both to the quulity OF the specimens and the value
of the varieties exhibited.
BY '.naned varieiies' is meant such as are
named and described III some standard work on
pomology, or have been named and approved by
some National or state Horticultural society.
In adopting . as the number OF varieties re-
quired in this collection NO. " the Society does
not intend to encourage the multiplication of
varieties; and the committee will be Instructed, i'll
awarding the premiums, TO have regard to quality
and paiue rather than to the number of varieties,
and will be authorized to recommend diplomas fer
meritorious collec ions embracing less than the
number OF varieties required ~ above.
1t. I'd.
For bet general exhibition OF apples
grown ny the exhibitor. 1890. 50 O0 ~ 10
For The ue.t five named varieties of
fall applte. ................... W w
For the best five named vat'elies or
winter app es. Observation-Disclosures. ~ w
FOR the best collection OF spi les for
home USE, for the entire year, III
The smallest number OF varieties OD w
For the best COLLECTION of crab apple',
lot IS than i've ysr,e ies...... 90 81
SECOND DIVISION.
K, tries for premiums in this diyie2n must con.
sist OF from hve 10 ten specimens, acco d ny u
.ize of each variety exhibited, and must be tepa-
rale specimens from any eAhltiet in The frs. Ill
VISION.
For best single variety Of autumn ap-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
DIVISION 30 IL

Best thoroughbred running horse:
lst SIS, I'd 10.
Best gentlemen's drivi" z horse to be
shown 10 wagon. speed. general make
up and good qualities to be considered
lst Sl5 - 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
list On PREMIUMS
Cattle Department.
Entries close 10 this Department Sat
urday, August 81. This rule
Is Imperative.

Exhibitors In this department will
report at the office of the Sup"rintend
ent o. 8 O'Clock each MOI ming for in-
structiOne.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11

DIVISION %.

SUPERINTENDENT, J. f SHAW.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11

CLASS =. PEAKS.
Emit les for premiums Nos. g., 62 and must
consist or i've spec mems OF each variety *
hibted.
For best general exhibition OF pears rs 90 50 60
For bcst i've named Varieties OF au-
tumn peAre...... .............. 20 GO
Fur beet i've named varieties of win
Ter pears neutrality-suspicious.. W OU
Entries for premiums Nos. 81 to 90, Inclusive.
must consist Of ave to ten specimens according to
siss Of each vzri,ty .xhibit d.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
NOROMBEGA HALL.

Paintings, Decorative Art, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
Going East.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight viii be received after4 p.m.
S. F. FENTON, W. W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr'tand Pass. Ag't. Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08
Eggs.
Buying prices.)
Cured Meats and Lard.
(Selling prices.l
Cheese.
Selling prices.)

Eastern. ...y............g.... 1910 y Ii
Utah. 15Hc "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-08

;QUAINTED WITH TIE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, VII
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
Persenal mentien.

MIR. X. W. Burnham. representing tn,
mercantile agency of R. G. Dun & Co.,
is visiting the city.
VIM. P. Craig, wife end daughter
Mrs. l.. A. Orr, of Sioux City, Iowa
have arrived in the city aad arrived il
the city and are stopping on Second
street, two doors above Fort street
Tney will remain about two weeks ant
would be pleased to see their former
neighbors.
Gov. Stoneman is very happy in hii
appointments of current date. Hi:
latest departure is the appointment o.
DIR. j. s. Crawford, as one of the
Examiners OF the State Dental Society
This appointment will meet the appro
baton of every one in Southern Califor
mia. DIR. Crawford takes his stand al
one of the State Board Of Dental Ex
aminers as a gentleman Of recognized
eminence in his profession. This selec
ton will be acclaimed by the whols
people of Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
mnrr Anderson md sncrnmente

Mary Anderson at sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, April 3.-Mary Ander-
son, who was born here in 1859, was
received here to-day at the Art Gallery
by the Native Sons, Pioneers and Brie-
a-Brac Clubs in quiet, pleasant way.
A committee escorted herself, brother
and step-father to the Capitol. They
visited the State library and the Execu-
tive chambers. where Governor Stone
man received the lady cordially and
offered his arm, escorted her to the car
riage and thence TO the Art Gallery and
there committee of twenty-five ladies
received her and during the next two
hours about a thousand representative
people called and were introduced.
Four beautiful floral testimonials were
offered by the societies. She subscribed
for patronship of Sl00 in the Museum
Association. She also subscribed $25
for life membership in the same organ
ization to be given to whoever the Pio-
neers choose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
HEDwOoD FnAUDs.
of Prominent Citizens for
Fraudulent land Entries.


SAN Francisco, April 3.-The United
States Grand Jury to-day found indict.
menta against eight prominent citizens Of
this State for subordination of perjury in
cases Of fraudulent entries OF redwood
timber land in Humboldt county, Cali
fornia. The names OF three are Joseph
Russ, David Evans and Charles II |.
King, who collectively represent FIVE
millions Of capital. The rames of the
the other five are not yet known, but
they are said to be all wealthy men,
The Land Department at Washington
had reason to suspect irregularities in
the entry OF these lands aud sent
Special Agent b. +. Bergen, Of the
Interior Department, to investigate
the matter. The result of Bergen's
investigation shows that the parties in
dicted were all members Of the Califor-
mia Redwood Company, the capital for
which was mainly subscribed in Scot.
land. The indicted parties procured
about six hundred American citizens to
take up one hundred and sixty acres Of
land each, for which each received fifty
dollars. The entries were in all cases
Immediately conveyed to David Evans,
one of the indicted parties. The Cali
fornia Redwood Company afterward sent
an agent to Scotland to form a syndi-
cate and sell the lands. The syndicate
paid the California Redwood Company
$40 an acre for the land which, as shown
latter, it had fraudulently purchased
from the government for two and
half dollars an acre. Mr.. Bergen has
passed three months in Humboldt coun.
ty working up the case, and notwith-
standing the numerous difficulties
thrown in his way has secured testi-
mony from over a hundred persons who
accepted the bribe. Suit will be insti.
tated by the government to set aside all
OF these entries, as well as the patents
which have already been issued. The
lsnd embraces nineiy.six thousand acres
Of the best redwood timber land on the
coast
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
lacni Nexxs Nate..

The sales of real estate yesterday
amounted to $4,000.
The superb article in the HERALD de
voted TO the Ladies' Festival and grea
press of advertising mstter has crowded
out great deal Of interesting loca
news, which will appear later.
Professor J. w. Redway has been en-
gagged to supplement the regular cours'
in chemistry at the medical college b.
a special course of four lectures to b.
given during the next two weeks.
The twelfth annual masquerade bal
of the Societe "Cercle Francais" will b
held this evening at Merced Theater
322 North Main street. 1t will be
Joyous time with
mo sleep till morn"
Two million grape vines will be plant
ed in Los Angeles county this season
making the number of vines %, ,000, 900
of which about Is, 900, 900 are wine an,
Mission grapes and 5000, 900 Masca
vines for raisins.
The Anti-Chinese Boycott Club of tn,
First Ward will meet at the Southerl
Hotel Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
All who have signed the pledge, as wei
as all in favor of the work, are earnestly
requested to be present.
Rev. DR.. Schreiber will lecture every
first Sunday Of the month in the Syna
gogue at ii A. Nj. in English, every frs
Friday in the month in German, al
other Friday evenings in English. Sub
ject of to-day's lecture, "Bsruch .Spi
noza." All welcome.
Santa Monica seems TO be experiments
a boom. The sale of lots in the vicinity
of the new hotel and near the location
of the South Santa Monica wharf is very
active. Mcssrs. w. ID. Vawter 4 Co
announce in another column choic.
assortment of lots for sale ON reasonable
terms. See Notice.
The editorial management Of the
French paper lie Progres, of this city,
has passed into the hands of Mr.. Chas
Raskin, an accomplished young French
man who will, no doubt, conduct il sue
cessfully aud gratifyingly in the Interest
of its stockholders and the French pop
ulation Of Los Angeles, of which it il
the organ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
A Silver Discussion in the
House.
REDWOOD TIMBER FRAUDS.
How Citizens OF California Grew
Wealthy by Entries of
Land.
Ispeefalto The Herald bv the associated Press
uor1op

Ispecfaito The Herald bv the associated Press.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-On motion Of
Mr.. Kelley,of Pennsylvania. the title Of
the labor bill was amended so as to read
TO provide for the method OF settling
controversies and differences between
railway corporations engaged in inter-
State aud Territorial transportation of
property and passengers and their EN-
ployees."
In reporting back to the house the
bill to consolidate certain bureaus
Of the department the committee
on naval affairs says, that the present
organization OF the navy department is
largely creature OF Executive orders
and the customs have been so long ao-
quiesced in that they have almost the
force Of positive law. The bureaus at
present seems to stand in relation to
each other and to the Secretary in
manner precisely analogous to the rela.
lations the several departments of the
government bear to each other and to the
president. In other words these eight
bureaus have become eight little Navy
Departments and should be abolished.
This division of powers and duties brings
about many conflicts Of authority, and
results ia much needless expenditure of
money.
The debate on the silver bill was then
begun. Fuller Of Iowa, argued in favor
Of the danhIe standard and ehargad thai
the officials of the treasury department
were violating the laws and thwarting
the will OF the people in refusing to pay
out silver on obligations of the govern.
ment. The course of the administration
had much to do with the decline in the
price of silver bullion. Let Congress
give the world to understand there was
to be no suspension Of silver coinage
and there was no doubt but there would
be decided appreciation in the price Of
silver.
Mr.. Barksdale Of Mississippi opposed
the suspension OF silver coinage as did
Mr.. Caldwell OF Tennessee.
Mr.. Woodburn, Of Nevada, defended
the silver dollar from the charge OF dis
honesty, and argued in favor of unlim.
tied coinage.
At the evening session Mr.. Galliger,
Of New Hampshire. argued in favor Of
the suspension OF silver coinage. Presi-
dent Cievelaud's tinocuous desuetude"
was exactly what the silver dollar needed.
Mr.. Niece, of Illinois, submitted an
argument in opposition to the suspen-
sion Of silver coinage, and then the
House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
Health of Jews.

One noticeable feature about Jewisl
cemeteries In the south Is the scarcity Of new
" made graves after an epidemic OF cholerl
Or yellow fever. Statistics show that fewei
on snen uie tnan any other race from these
scourge in fonlon, only two orthodox lew,
dled ol u. while In numbers they eaualed
iully 20 per cent q the population. TheIl
with which they recover when attacLss -,
Il, Is accounted for by the simplicity Of theii
diet. They are very strict about koliowIne
the dietary laws prescribed by Moses, ian
a historian, should have possessed Ino,.i
edge superior TO the wisest and best phvsic
ians OF the present day2 He evidentlv he
lieved In preventing disease rather than
curing IL. This Is what De Haven's Dyspep
digestive juices OF tho stomach and both
prevents and cures indigestion and dySpep.
sfa For sale at LittlebOy's drug atore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
The Tartfs mn.

WAsHNoroN, April 3.-The Way,
and Means Committee took up the Hew
lit Customs bill as agreed upon at YES
terdsy's meeting, and added to it the
free list of the Morrison bill, so far as
il applies to lumber, fish, salt hemp and
wool. There was also added to the free
list, under the head of dutiable goods.
chemicals and cotton. The schedules OF
the Morrison bill were added, with
amendments, relating to fine qualities Of
cotton goods, and sugar duties were re,
duced 10 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
DeIvxhted Tourists

Are those who now in large parties daily
take the excursion by San Gabriel Valley
Railroad to Pasadena and thence by car.
riage through the orange groves, gardens
and vineyards to Sunny Slope, Santa
Anita and other points Of interest and
beauty in the paradise Of the San Gabriel
Valley. This route avoids the long and
tiresome thirty mile drive from Los An
geles. Round trip tickets, including dun
ner at the famous Sierra Madre Villa,
are only 81. rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
e. =, :: PILES |: :::; :: s,

FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Mgating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DR.. A. W. BRINK
ERHOFF'S New, Sure and Painless System
OF operating. Nochloroform or ether used.
- More than $50. 600 operations and not
shun the old, painful oARBoLIo treatment
1T is dangerousi
Rectal Dfseases-Sympto
Bleeding and protrusion at stool tell you
plainly that you have the piles or true nem-
orrhoids. Cure guaranteed.
Bleeding and severe pain at stool, and a
severe pain with or without bleeding, with
o sore, small lump at mouth Of rectum, with
out protrusion, tell you that you have Fis-
sure. Cure guaranteed.
A discharge Of matter from small open
ing. or from small openings, having a hard
pipe arounh opening, tell you that you have
Fistula. Never allow the knife or ligaturc
to be used. Cure guaranteed
pulsive power In rectum, frequent attacks Of
or constant diarrhuea discharges OF mucus,
like white OF egg, of blood and matter; itch
ing aboutanusand worse whentn bed smart
ing, aching and burning In rectum after
stool; bearing down feeling, lame back, af'
fected kidneys, liver, stomach, heart, numb
limbs, burning soles of feet, dull pain in
head, loss OF memory. palpitation OF heart.
bladder and urinary trouble, pain In the abb
domen, hips and feet; cough and so-called
coNsUMPTIoN; nervous prostration. dyspep-
sia, breaking down of the whole system;
sallow complexion; distressed aud wrinkled
counteHance; no desire TO labor; energy
gone; tired OF life; Brights disease of the
Kidneys; blood poison; bloating Of abdomen
and stomach, Inflammation and soreness Of
bowels, weak limbs; pale, haggard look;
one or more OF these symptoms tell you
plainly-Rectal Ulcer. No use 70 swallow
medicine or travel for health, for neither
will cure you. Whole families die with this
malady, and the docteIs call II CONSUMPTION,
when It is no such thing. CURE aUARAN-
rEED IF TAKEN IN TIME The diseases we
treat and guarantee to cure destroy thous-
ands annually, very often the cause not be.
ing suspected. We know what we see,
There is no guessworK In our practice.
Come and judge for yourselves. Charges
reasonable. Consultation and examination
free.
C. EDGAR SMITH, N. D.
once, CORNER SPRING and SECOND STSa
m1s HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
WeIIIuntom ConI.

One ton of the above we'll known fue
viii outlast and give better satisfaction
for the money than two cords Of the
best stove wood, or ton and a half Ia
two tons of any other coal sold in this
market. Ask your dealer for it and be
convinced, for you will burn no other
fuel after giving il fair trial.
Special contracts made for ten tons OF
over, delivered to all portions of the city
and county on the line of the s. P. r. r
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
10 Court street; telephone 33.
Yard, corner Alameda and Jackson
atr eets. Telephone. 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
FRYER. Ab,e,epe o,n,mer,.

Flyers Abietene is produced in the
northern part of Butte county,
and combining it with vasalene
and other therapeutic agents, we
challenge the world to produce any.
thing equal to Flyers Abietene Oint-
ment for old sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
corns, chilblains, fever sores, ohapped
hands, cancers, burns, ring worms,
bleeding, blind, itching and ulcered
piles and all eruptions of the skin. Price
25 cents. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
nffnuck Hunting.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 3.-Detectivs
Cox aad s. P. Weston, Of Petaluma,
sailed on the steamer Oceanic this after.
noon for Hongkong, to bring back Ang
Tai Duck, the murderer OF the Wicker
shams. II is expected that they will
return in the early part of June.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms of this disease are
A sense OF weariness upon little exertion, a
disposition to remain passive and idle, pc.
ouliar sensitiveness to the effects of cold
and a shortness of breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, a slight
hacking cough, with or without expectora-
ton, flying pains throughout the chest or
back, or under the shoulder blades. The
night, slight fever in the afternoon. cold
feet and hands, and in many cases blue liv-
idity of the lips and roots of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
OF flesh, diarrh@a, chills and fever, night
swests, expectorations OF yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities in the lungs, with or
without a depression OF the chest, increasing
weakness and at last closing up OF the air
passages OF the lungs, causing stranguiation
power to expectorate the mucus from the
Heretofore the treatment of consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory, alike to both
The physicians and their patients, but lucki
iy since the discovery of the Aerean system
OF practice few years ago, thousands OF
cases have been completely cured, where
had II not been for this system OF practice,
utter failure TO combat the evils OF the DIS
ent time. This system Is recon-
mended by the highest authorities, both in
Europe and America BY this means
we are enabled to dissolve the hard
tAoN
the cough, facilitate expectoration
contract and heal ulcers and cavities after
ali hope OF cure by the ordinary method Is
past Persons desiring treatment by this
system OF practice can use the remedy az
home as well as at our office, and which
will cause no Inconvenience OF rhindrance 70
business whatever. The greater portion OF
consumption cases i'm the first stage can be
radically cured. ,.,.,.. 49,.
reach Of all. -.
those already cured.
Consultation Free and price within the
reach OF all.
The very best of references given from
those already cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
TO their cases had better call at the office for
an examination, bnt II impossible TO visit
the office personally, may write for List Of
Questions" and circular, both Of which will
be sent free OF charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. D.,
275 North Main Street. Los Angeles. Cal.
once hours-From 10 A. n. to4P.m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
nuckIen,. Arn,ca saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale BY @. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
Manning,s CondIfion.

WASHINGTON, April 3--Secretary Man
ming passed the most comfortable day
since his attack, and at midnight was
enjoying a natural sleep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
u.,a. ~, w., u..,,r.a.

New YORK. April 3.-The transcoD-
tinental lines had served notice to ship.
pers that the old rates would be restored
on Monday next. To-day they were
notified that the present rates would be
in force until Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04

from the security of which they poured
murderous fire into the posse. From
this position they were finally dislodged
and driven beyond the range OF the
posses pistols. The casualties among the
posse were found TO be three police oili
GERS. Tulford ives shot through both
thighs, Special Officer Townsend, shot
through the left breast near the nipple,
fatal wound, and Special Officer Chas.
Sneed shot through the breast and jaw.
The casualties among the ambushers is
only matter Of conjecture, though
there seems to be good grounds for say
ing that three or more of them were
wounded, probably fatally. The same
authority says that there were half
dozen or more horses visible from the
train that was ambushed, which it is
believed belonged to the ambushing
party. The posse carried its wounded
men aboard the train, which backed
into the Union depot. where the
wounded were lying when the Mail re-
porser saw them.
THE SITUATION AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Messrs. Turner
and Barley had a brief interview with
Vice President Hoxie this afternoon to
ascertain il possible why he had refused
to take back men who had expressed a
willingness and desire to return TO work
Internationally. Mr.. Turner was seen
tonight and gave the following account
Of tho interview: "We called on Mr..
Hoxie this afternoon. Mr.. Hoxie was
very cool; he did not ask us to be seated.
l began by asking If the statement was
true that he had refused to take back
any Of the strikers. He said no, that
he would consider personal applications
but would use his own pleasure entirely
in acting upon them. He went on to
say that he now needed only so per
cent Of the number of men who struck,
but was careful not to say that he would
nos employ them from the body of
strikers."
81 said Mr.. Gould had given us to
understand that all except those who
actually committed acts of violence
would be taken back. He said that
neither those who committed such acts
nor those who advised them would be
accepted. / finally closed by telling
him that we would consult with Mr..
Hays. We stood there some time and
were not asked back. We will not do
anything more until Monday. II Mr..
Hays arrives we will hold a conference
tomorrow. l am satisfied, however,
that it is the settled policy of the road to
take none of the strikers back"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-04
santa barbara Charter Eiec-
/ tl0m.

SANTA BARBARA, April 3.--There il
unusual interest in the charter election
on Monday next. owing to the expecta-
ton Of the building Of railroad. There
are five candidates for Mayor. Strong
efforts were made by leading citizens
TO induce Jno. j. Boyce, former District
Attorney, to accept the nomination, but
he declined.