davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

Ramona G. L. S. G. meets at the house
OF Mrs. Sibley on North DAILY street, to-
night.
The Southern California Cracker COM
panv starts its machinery today in its
new factory.
The graduating exercises of the Wood
bury Business college take place tonight
at the Grand opera house.
An old-fashioned spelling bee will be
held tonight at the Third Congregational
church. under the management OF the
literary society.
The fire department was called out
at IL O'Clock last evening for fire in
the Pacific restaurant. at lao South
Spring street. The fire started behind
the counter and was discovered very
shortly after it broke out. 1t was put
out without much difficulty, but the
loss by water will probably foot up $l0O.
The many friends of Miss Sue Bowles
in this city will be pleased to learn that
she has opened what she has appropri-
ately named Cedar Cottage, at Santa
Monica. This will be pleasant and
homelike resort for summer boarders by
the sea, and rates are very reasonable.
Those desiring rooms should apply soon.
The location is Second street, between
Oregon and Arizona avenues. Take
street car at depot. Address for terms
Miss Sue Bowles, Santa Monica, Cal.
For sale-10 head thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to j. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.
j. j. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner of Judge Salisbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Also
street, intends to remove to race track
July 18th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de-
sired. ]. j. Reynolds.
The Six Sisters Millinery has removed to 429
South Spring street, between Fourth and Filth.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Never out.
G. G. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed
to 1I9N. Spring st. ALWAYS in.
Noon PRAYER meeting. 1U715 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Ask your. druggist for Eucaloline if you are
troubled with catarIh.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

will offer the following
consider worthy notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
STORE MONDAY, JUNE Is.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY

Should visit the future
tan the modern
all classes goods
them oveharghon upright and discharge of
s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Never out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

For sale-10 head thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to j. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Prof. D. Morgenstern, chiropodist and mani
cure, 230 s. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
HOSIERY AND LACE DEPARTMENT..

bunch them together
tell the good things they
embroidered
Narrow black silk gimps, 35c yard
eual inches
Silk chenille dot yelling all shades,
Colored silk beauties, CSC.
Colored silk dchne csc; worth $1.50.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' colored Isle thread worth double.
Ladies' black Hmsdo Isle thread double heel
special value.
babrggan replace
for
nestfat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

G. G. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed
to fl9 N. Spring st. Always in.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

F. Z. Brown, the stove man, drives in a No.
IL Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co IS vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

The New Era,
No. Court street. Fine wines and liquors of
all kinds. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Choice Fruits--Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Handkerchief Art Work Goods and Departments
we'll make worth while Our basement
Baskets, furnishing Goods Toys Chdrens Books
apparent
at tfrtgl dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
DOMESTIC DEPARTMEN

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
We will simply what have laid Monday Special
of coored made 12sc; their
of solid black 25c.
Outing fannes, light and dark patterns 1870.
Zephyr suitngs, S15c; manufacture.
Genuine Scotch gnghams, 25c; cost 271ac to land.
Merrmac dress prints yards
Checked nainsook, SIC; the 121ae quality.
table damask, oil dye 30c,
Bleached damas a dozen; exceptional
Bleached table linen, 81. 90 yard likewise
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
PERSONAL.

Noon prayer meeting 1u71l North Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
The Old and the Now

Every visitor to the State Fair who has
not seen the exhibit of Howard, Farwell
q Co., music dealers at LID East
Third street. should not fail to do SO.
The two displays, "a room for music
in the early days Of Minnesota" and
"a st. Paul music room in 1891" have
been the center of attraction to an adj
miring throng each day. The old
square piano, the melodeon forty-one
years old, the old-fashioned fire
place, the rag carpet, etc, of the one
room, is true picture of early days in
this state. The white and gold room,
with its handsome furnishings and
the white and gold Behr Bros piano
and Farrand & Votey organ, is artistic
and beautiful. In the rear, separated
by portieres, is displayed fine assert
mIent of the Behr Bros, Briggs, Schon-
niger and Schaeffer pianos. The whole
is novel idea and will we'll repay the
firm of H.. f. & Co. for their trouble
and expense, as strangers. and others
will long remember it. and when they
desire a piano or organ will naturally
call at la East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
To-day's Gard.

The card for to-day promises to prove the
event of the week. Al Orth's little PAGER
Johnny Smoker, is in to do battle with Joe
Braden, Prince Mac and Allen Maid 1t will
be a great race.
Trotting three years-oIds-A. @. Bruce.
Minneapolis. Little Sis; Z. c. Long, ST. Paul.
Lee Russell; Frank Lindeke, st. Paul. Marie
Wilkes; George W. Sherwood, ST. Paul, Kan
diota; n. ". Pratt, Minneapolis, Sanguine.
Pacing, free for AID. NJ. Clough, Mime
apolis, Joe Braden; K. Simmons, st. Cloud.
Prince Mao; Charles Thompson, ST. Paul,
Allen Maid; A. II. Ortiz. Minneapolis,
Johnny Smoker.
steePlechase, onel and one-half miles.i six
hurdles.
phone, Fergus Falls. Billy w; WI F. Lee,
Sparta, Wis, POGO Tempo; r. T. Kingman.
Hilsboro, N. D.. Buckshot; N. L. Grattan,
Preston, Michael; w. E. Hartford, Maud
Archibald; G. ?. Mcclure, st. Cloud, Shiloh !;
J. [, Whitcomb, Battle Greek, Pilot W; d.
I, Enmsrt, sibley, To-, Bombay; G. A. Niles,
water, Clara G.; A. Fl. Ortiz Minneapolis.
kellar Y; s. s. Peterson, Julian; j. Coorsen,
Milwaukee Carrie B.
Ladies race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
READY TO EXCURT.
Ticket Agents Take Drive ana
Enjoy Themselves.

ENJOY themselves.
The business meeting of the International
Ticket Agents association at the chamber
of commerce yesterday morning was short
and to the point. The committee on resolu-
tions handed in G report, thanking the rail-
roads and everybody else, clear down to the
press, for favors received This was not
wholly, disposed of, further consideration
being deferred until the meeting at Cinnabar
on the return trip. Messrs. w s. Rod
man, a. G. Flanders. W. d. Fuller. j. A.
Robbins and j. NJ. Hedenburg were
named as a committee on the
revision OF salaries. and then the meeting
broke up and the delegates were soon epioy-
ing carriage ride around the city.
over 100 carriages were on hand and every
member OF the convention was provided for
The procession. headed by Secretary Tall
madge OF the chamber of commerce. first
went 10 Merriam hill; thence TO Crocus hill,
ana back by way OF Summit avenue to the
Ryan.
In the afternoon the entire convention
went to the State Fair grounds over Mani
toba special.
At 10 o'clock this morning the trip to yell
lowstone Park will be commenced over the
Northern Pacific.
most enjoyable reception was last even
Ing rendered the visiting ticket agents by the
press club in III club rooms Grand Opera
House block Over one hundred of the dele
gates attended. ana the members Wed with
each other in properly entertaining the
guests. Acting Mayor Cullen was also pres
ent. Refreshments were served and The pro-
ceedings were enlivened by selections OF
music. The visitors were delighted with the
entertainment and the Press club scored
again in its series of social successes. Tho
club has achieved for itself standing az
the most vigorous organization OF The kind in
the city ana is doing a great work in assist
Ing to entertain prominent visitors to the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
TO-NIGHTs PAGEANT.
The Fire Department. Will Show
Up the Pride of ST. Pauy.

Those who saw the parade of the fire de-
partment when the National Editorial asso-
citation was in st. Paul will concede that the
parade will be a magnificent sight. 1t will
be headed by Lieut.. Budy and a squad of
the Sons of Veterans band, a.
crack Organization of ST. Paul bows
Next will be carriages containing Acting
Mayor Cullen and the board of fire commits.
sioners. The department will follow in the
following order:
. First Divislon-Headed by Chief Engineer
John Jackson, Water Tower, Hook and Lad
der Company No. !, Engine Company No. 1,
Chemical No. /, Engine Company No. 2,
Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, Engine
Company No. 8, Supply Wagon.
Second Division-Headed by First Assistant
Chief Martin, Hook and Ladder Com pany
No. Q Engine Company No. 1. Chemical No.
2, Engine Company No. 8, Engine Company
No. 6, Chemical No. g. Engine Company No
z, Hook and Ladder Company No. 3, Supply
Wagon,
Third Division-Headed by Second Assist
ant Chief Cook; Engine Company No. s,
Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, Engine
Company No. 0, Chemical No. l. Engine
Company No 10, Chemical No. S, Supply
Hose Company No. /, Supply Wagon.
EeuI&h Aigision-Headed by Third Aassi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
A NEW RECORD
Made by Lockhart in the Last
Heat of the 2:23 Trot.

ACtlO VA Vic AsA@o 1EOls
Hampshire drew the pole in the initial
event, the :23 trot for stations, Lockhart
was second and Hartford on the outside
They scored eight times and Starter Grattan's
patience was exhausted. He saw no excuse
for such bad work with only three starters.
Alter caItioning the drivers, Phillips, be-
hind Lockhart, was fined 30. He failed to
come up with the Others The suspicion was
that he was fox" and wanted to undulv
excite Hartford. Hampshire left his
feet q hundred feet from the
word and Hartford pushed ahead, but
before the turn he in turn went into the air
and Shuler was unable TO get control of him
until the back stretch was reached. Mean
while Hampshire had recovered himself
beautifully, and opened up wide stretch,
Lockhart con the back stretch gave fine ex-
hibition of speed and overhauled Emmert's
pride, and at the half was neck in the lead,
and around the turn he stretched it TO two
lengths, and at the head Of the stretch it was
four lengths. Hartford had been doing ex-
cellent trotting and saved his distance, and
more too. Lockhart first Hampshire Sec
ond and Hartford third. Time, 2:22A.
The second heat was an uninteresting pro-
cession throughout the mile. Hartford went
off his feet at the start, and did not gather
himself until it was patent to Shuler that the
only wise thing to do was TO drive to save his
distance. This he did all right. Lockhart
took the lead at once, and led his companions
to the wire, Hampshire second. Time 2:2I4
Lockhart made a new record in the last
heat Hartford was not himself At Buffalo
he took second money in big field of fast
ones, but yesterday he would not kee D his
feet. At the first turn, as usual, he came to a
standstill and Lockhart shot TO the 'front.'
holding the place to the wire. 1t was appar-
ent that he was trying either to make
record or to shut Hartford out. In either
event he succeeded. Hampshire was second
and Hartford distanced, Time, 2:21.
Summary
Lockhart b s, George W. Sherwood. Il 1 /
Hampshire, $, II. 5, Emmert.. 2 2
Hartford, b s, d. NJ. Clough ....3 3 dis
Time, 2:22A, 2:21iA, 2:2l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
MERE PROCESSION.
The Steeplechase Was Not a Par
ticularly HOwling Success.

Lone Tree, the spotted pony, was first to
take the hurdle in the steeplechase, and was
closely followed by Coercion, and then came
Spread Eagle, Alma, Kitty and Wild Rose.
The latter horse made a little detour short
distance away and Nick Dunn, who was up,
described a semi-circle in attempting to
somersa ult to the green. 1t could
scarcely have been called a graceful act,
but he did 1t just the same. He went down
chagrined, and Widd Rose went romping
over the field at will. Coercion reached the
pony and then by Alma and Spread Eagle
The field was spread out by this time.
Spread Eagle did not spread TO any great ex-
Coercion began to tire and dropped back
whipped. Lone Tree run past, and Alma.
with the English mount, followed at sharp
canter. Around the second time this order
was maintained, Alma finishing first. Lone
Tree second, Coercion third, Kitty fourth and
Spread Eagle last. No time taken,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

certainly be wise to dispense with the art de-
partment. 1t never did amount to anything.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, of Guelph, Can. yes
terday spoke at the farmers institute, his
subject being: THE Problem of Agricul-
tural Education Prof. Hayes, of the ex-
perimental station, delivered an address in
the evening.
The visitors to the Fair do not spend much
money at least so remarked a lady on the
grounds yesterday. I've been here every
day, she said, land notice that the people
merely indulge in peanuts and popcorn"
The judges are very busy in making their
awards but it is not expected the work will
be completed until tonight Twenty-four
hours are allowed in which exhibitors can
protest from the judges decision.
The cheese factory in operation is a draw
ing card, and comes up TO the high expecta-
tons OF Hon. j. j. Furlong, who, by the way,
has worked hard to make the dairy exhibit.
as it is, creditto the state.
Col. Clarke Chambers is one of the most
prominent men on the grounds. He is most
assiduous in seeing that good order is main
tanned and that the people are properly ac-
commodated.
There is some very fine poultry on exhi-
bition. A visit to the Fair without seeing
them is to miss one of she prettiest sights on
the grounds.
The State Fair is a great thing for the Twin
Cities, and particularly st. Paul. IL brings
a large sum of money into circulation here,
and all avenues of trade are more or less
benefited.
The farmers institute will be continued
to-day. The morning session will occur from
9 to II noon, and the evening session will
begin at o'clock
One of the great sideshows of the Fair is
the two-headed woman. The two-header is
making for the Snowman an immense pile of
dimes.
Notwithstanding that it was st. Paul day
yesterday there were hundreds of people on
the grounds from Minneapolis.
There were sixty-nine people crowded on
bobtail street car from the fair grounds last
evening.
The visiting railroad ticket agents were at
the Fair grounds during the morning
The city railway company handled an
enormous traffic yesterday.
The five-hoofed horse is quite an attraction
among the granger BOYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
A SOFT THING
For Colbert in the Pacing Race
for Three

Colbert took the wind first in the three
year-old pace with Albert L second, Dreling
Court third and La Belle somewhat in the
rear. A the turn Colbert opened up gap
and Drilling Court had outfooted Albert L.
and this was the order throughout the mile
Time, 2:29I2.
Albert L got off in the lead, Colbert second,
Dreling Court third and La Belle last, and ali
werelnappg. Down the first turn Colbert,
got, the lead, with .Dreling Court tapping
and the other two falling back in order, Al
bert L third and La Belle last. AT the first
quarter this was the order. Into the stretch
Colbert had good safe lead, with Dreling
Court working hard for precedence. and at
the half there was no change. 1t was an in
different procession, but around the last turn
Dreling Court showed great burst of speed
and soon had Colbert on the neck, but he
could not stay. He broke, and Colbert pushed
ahead and won handily, Albert third and
La Belle last. Time, 2:2S.
The third heat differed very little from the
second. Colbert had an easy thing of 1t, al
though Dreliug Court repeatedly Tapped
La Belle kept away III the rear and would
have been distanced had the flag fallen
Time, 2:29 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
RACING "RINGERS."
The Badgett Mystery-A Fraud at
Cleveland.

The Badgett Mystery-A Fraud at
Cleveland.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The fraud III
the second race at Latonia Monday, by
whiclI Polk Badgett gave his owners
such big winnings, is not yet unearthed.
Brannon, the owner, yesterday APP
peared before the executive committee
and promised to bring the horse back
from Chicago. Bnt it IS claimed that
the horse that won the race was Tan
ner, and that he was not sent TO Chi
cago al all: that Polk BadgeIt was sent
to Chicago, and the winner of the race
was kept here until last night, when he
was sent by express to Jersey City.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. ct was as
certained here to-day that the horse
Mollie a, which won the 2:40 trot here
Tuesday, Is a ringer. The original Mol
lie A is sick in ner owners stable at
Buffalo. The driver gave the name OF
III. Allen, Buffalo, n. Y. His name
proves to be W. b. Wright, and he was
expelled from the National Trotting as
ISOLATION in the province of Quebec.
The horse he drove here has been at
tached for money still due for entrance.
Officers are looking for Wright, and are
said to have located hi IN. The ofTense
of ringing" horse is punishable by
Imprisonment in the penitentiary under
new law enacted in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

ant Chief Lavagood: Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 5, Engine Company No. IL. Chem
zeal No. 8, Engine Company No. IL, Chem.
ical No. Z, Supply Hose Company No. ?, Sup
ply Wagon.
ing at the corner of Ninth and Minnesota
streets. with tight resting on Ninth street;
thence on Mint tn street TO St. Peter; thence
TO Fifth street; thence TO Washington street;
thence TO Third s0reet; down Third TO Sib-
ley street; thence TO Sixth street; thence to
Minnesota streetand thence to Eighth street,
where they will disband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Fair Nntnc

1t would be great feature if the State Ag-
riculIural society could secure more indiyid.
ual interest in the Fair. 1t is very nice to
have exhibits from prominent stock breed
.ers and importers, but something might be
done TO get the farmers specially interested
in the success of the Fair by furnishing ex-
hibits. To do this special classes should be
provided for them. The everyday working
farmer should not be expected to place his
stock in competition with that of large stock
breeders and capitalistie firms.
The agricultural hall continues to fill with
most acceptable exhibits This is only as it
should be, and in the future the managers
should see that the hall is properly flied
az the opening The agricultural display
should be the finest In the past it has been
much below the desired standard of excel.
= The art exhibition is a decided failure.
some OF the pictures are mere daubs, and
Their exhibition in public place is dis
grace TO the artistic element of The state II
DeVer pictures cannot be secmed, it would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE. !
Beaneaters Fatten Their Percent
age-Other Results.

age-Other Results.
BosTON, Sept. 9.-Boston and Cleve-
land played two games to-day, Boston
winning both. In the first Boston
played a great fielding game. Clarkson
put up good ball in the second game,
and had fine support. Cleveland played
in hard luck. Attendance at both games,
2,072.
Boston: "a s Q Q 9 IA g (
Cleveland...O 1 4 do 10 3
Batteries. Nichols and Clarkson, Young
and Beatin, Doyle and thinner; umpire,
Hurst.
-. SECOND GAME.
Boston .;.........o 90 9 30 9 8
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett. Shearon,
Viau and thinner and Doyle; umpire, Hurst
CHICAGO AGAIN IN LINE.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-The Brooklyn
and Chicago teams played their last
game together at Eastern Park to-day.
Brooklyn lost, through inability to hit
when hits were needed. Foutz was hit
in the eye by pitched ball in the
eighth inning and tainted.
e GBSaggy ,S - - 8 3
Batteries, Inks and DAILY. Hutchinson and
Schriver.
GIANTS WIN EASILY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The New York
and Cincinnati teams played their last
game together at the Polo grounds, the
New Yorks winning easily. Score:
New York. % o 21O1 80 o. 10 3
Cincinnati. % l 0 0 l % 6 5
Batteries, Rusie and Clarke, Mullane and
Harrington.
QUAKERS LOSE THREE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GETTYSBURG
made it three straight over Philadelphia
this afternoon, winning the game in the
tenth on base on balls. tumble by
Allen and single by Lally. Attend
ance, 1859.
Philadelphia. % 900 4oO1O-5i II 4
PIttsburg % 0 0 0 1-6 s 9
Batteries, Esper and Gray, Baldwin and
Mack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
CLERKS ON THE RAMPAGE.
They Will Prosecute Merchants
VIOLATING the Sfate law


Violating the State Law.
At last nights meeting Of the retail clerks
union four members were taken in and four
other applications were received. new
badge was adopted and also new working
cards. A notice to merchants was prepared
and the proper committee authorized to see
that it is enforced. The notice IS as follows:
1T having ben reported to this union that
certain merchants persistently violate the
statutes of this state relating 10 Sunday trad
ing, also that certain other merchants like
wise violate the law which compels employ
ers ~ female labor to provide seats for same
when not engaged I'm the requirements of
their calling. therefore notice is hereby
given that oil and after Sunday next the
18th inst, any merchant found violating the
provisions of the aforementioned statutes
will be prosecuted according to the full ex-
tent of the law"
The following preamble ana resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, Reports are being circulated 10
the effect that certain retail merchants here
tofore supporters of the early closing move
ments, intend violating the provisions Of
the early closing agreement between the
merchants and trades and labor assembly
of this city, therefore be IL resolved that
the secretary be instructed to draft a re-af-
hrmation petition to he circulated by com
mlttee from the trades and labor assembly.
Such merchants as refuse to sign same shall
be deemed nou-supporters of organized
labor and OF the sunday and early closing
resolutions, and shall be treated by organized
labor as such"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
BRILLIANT BICYCLERs.

Two Records Lowered at the Hart
ford Tournament.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 9. - The
weather for racing this afternoon is per-
feet, with the exception of a strong
westerly wind which retards the men
on the stretch. The one mile tandem
safety worlds record for the mile
in competition was broken in
handsome handicap race by
Banker and Brinker. of Buffalo, the scratch
men. Time, 2:30 As. The race was won by
Herman and Fuller, of Hartford in 2:2S, with
$50 yards start A. B. Rich, of the New York
Athletic club. made new American record
for two-mile safety bicycle race. He was
scratch man in the handicap, and his time
was 5:11 1-5, lowering the previous record
about twelve seconds, the race being won by
Fred c. Graves of Springfield, who had sixty
yards start.