davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PREPARING. FOR THE COUNTY FAIR
SHOW.
Notes About the Exhibits-Mr. Virgins
Making Ready to Receive the Prize
Babies-The Prizes They Can Win.

At the chamber of commerce all
hands are now engrossed with the work
OF preparing for the coming county fair.
The Pasadena fair committee was here
yesterday, selected their space and
made preparations for fine exhibit.
The people of Bear Valley and Riverside
will send down bas relief of the San
Bernardino mountains, showing the
topography of that region, including
Bear Valley lake and dam.
The wand drill OF the Normal school
girls will take place next Thursday
night.
San Fernando will make the first
exhibit from the central portion of the
valley, and on this, its maiden effort, will
attempt to establish its reputation.
The Arend orchestra are preparing
some musical novelties, which will be
produced during fair week.
Santa Barbara will send an exhibit of
Mexican art-leather work, together with
a group of artisans who will show the
method of art-leather manufacture dur
ing the fair.
The baby show will take place Friday,
October 3d. from 80 o'clock to 8. En-
tries may be made at any time up to
o'clock OF that day, but it is advisable
that an early notice should be sent to the
superintendent. There will be no charge
for the entrance fee for the mothers.
The prizes will be awarded as follows:
Glass |. Six months or under-First
prize. elegant embroidered cloak from
the Boston store; second prize, embroid-
cred shawl from Kahn & Aaron, lace
house.
Glass 2. Between six months and a
year--First prize, elegant baby carriage
upholstered in pomegranate silk, from
Haywood Bros. second prize, infants
toilet set, from Peoples store.
Glass 8. Between one and two years.
First prize, silver set from u. L. Parma
lee and silver cup from Montgomery
Bros. second prize, child's Vienna
rocker, from Los Angeles Furniture COM
pany.
The following special prizes have also
been offered: One half dozen photo
graphs by Steckel, the photographer; fur
carriage rug, by w. s. Allen; embroid-
cred shawl, by Wineburgh's dry goods
house; pair OF fine shoes, by Mammoth
shoe house; baby hammock, by Har-
rison & Dickson; a baby pin, by l.
Gotthelf; box of fine candy, by Mer-
riam & Co.; bottle of periumery, by
Buehler's pharmacy embroidered shaw
| and socks, by Fixon & Co.; fve-pound
box crystallized fruit, by Bishop Loop
| company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
BUT ONE WATER.
Colonel Warner Takes Our State Text
Book Compilers to Task.

Colonel warner axes Our StaLe ext
Book Compilers to Task.
EDITORS HERALD: The question,
"What is the difference between lake
water and ocean water?" was not sent
to you to provoke discussion, but to
call attention to what deem an absurd
and misleading question in book print
ed by the state as text book Tor the
common schools. The question assumes
that there is difference, and the pupil
would naturally answer that the one is
salt and the other fresh. This answer
would be untrue, as there are many lakes
that hold larger percentage of salt in
solution than the ocean. Water is COM
posed, and the pupil should know it, of
oxygen and hydrogen gas combined in
certain proportions, and is neither salt,
sweet or sour. If sample of the ocean
is evaporated and the vapor condensed
into water, and sample of lake is
treated in the same manner, the chemist
will be unable to discover any difference
in the two products, nor will their tastes
in the least differ. For brevity we say
and write salt water, sour water, fresh
water, etc., instead of saying this water
holds salt or an acid in solution. There
is no difference between the water found
in the juice of lemon and that found in
the juice OF the sugar cane. 1t is better
to teach school children correctly than
enormously, because errors have to be
unlearned, and this is waste of time.
j. j. WARNER.
Los Angeles, October IA, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
ARIZONA NOTES.
Tucson Star. Oct. Nth

The people of Nogales have united on
G. A. Avery as supervisor, to fill the va
cancy on the board of supervisors.
Rev. G. L. Bovard will return next
Saturday from the conference, and de-
liver his farewell sermon on Sunday.
He goes to New Mexico as superintend-
ent of the M. E. Church English Mis-
sion.
A company of California capitalists,
who have now a representative in this
city, have organized for the purpose of
taking up land some twelve miles above
ella Bend, on the Gila. They propose
taking up a section of land and irrigate
the same by means of number OF what
are called rotary pumps which are cheap
and durable. and afford q sufficient
amount of water each, provided the
same is sufficient, to irrigate quarter
section of land.
Bulletin, Graham county.
Supervisor Cassidy brings the same
report from the range in the Aravaipa
canon, as comes from every other part
of the county. No grass. There has
been scarcely any rain there during the
past year, and cattle usually fat at this
season are now poor. He thinks nine
tenths of the two and three-year-
heifers with calves will be lost before
spring.
The Gebhardt Cattle company round
up reached Solomonville on Tuesday
evening and went up the San Simon
Wednesday morning. The outfit con-
sisted of fifteen men, and started out on
the 18th of September above Duncan,
on the ella, and will conclude in seven
or eight DAYS Steve Nixon ia in charge
and he says the range is in very poor
condition, and calves have been found
to be exceedingly scarce.
Phoenix Gazette, Oct. Ia.
A deed was recorded yesterday trans.
ferring to l. N. Taylor from the Wiuni-
fred Gold Mining company the Conten-
ton and Last Chance mines in Winni-
fred district.
N. R. Gibson, chief engineer of the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad,
/. went to ella Bend yesterday. He is
kept quite busy between his rail
road work and the Wolhey dam PROPOSE
ton.
Prescott Courier, Oct. 18th.
A gentleman just in from the mining
districts tells the Courier that the ORE
Bella Mining company will soon put on
twenty or thirty more men, start up the
mill and ship concentrates to Copper
Basin. In cleaning out recent cave il
the Orc Bella very good body OF orr
was struck.
Mr.. Scott Greening, is in from
the johnson mine, on the head d
Weaver gulch, in which he ia interested
with James Hamilton and A. +. Smith
As has been stated before, this is til,
only well defined vein yet discovered II
this Tree placer gold district. Mr. sreen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
THE MISSIONS SIX BELLS.
They Will Co East to be ReCast Into
Two-The Inscription,

lWo-l ne lnScrlptlon.
The restoration of the San Diego Mis-
sion, the first of the chain of stations es-
tablished by Padre Junipero in Alta
California, when this region was a
province Of Spain, has become widely
known as a cherished ambition of Rev.
FIR. Ubach, says the San Diego Union.
His first move is to have the ancient
bells recast, and only day or two ago
was this desired permission received
from Bishop Mora, of Los Angeles.
Two have been in the uncompleted
brick church at Old Town. One,
which is badly cracked, hangs with
sound companion on the uprights at the
west end of the Old Town chapel. This
will be brought'in and the one now used
at the Indian school substituted. Two
more are at st. Joseph's, in this city,
and the sixth one has been sent up from
the United States military barracks by
Col. Brayton, who knew by legend that
the military had no right to it, and had
first made use of the bell years ago when
they were without bugle. These bells
are believed to be largely of silver, and
they will be shipped in a few weeks to a
firm at Baltimore to be melted down and
recast as two bells only. Speaking oil
the accepted belief that they had come
from Spain, FIR. Ubach informed the
Union yesterday that he discovered very
recently in looking through the mission
records, quite to his surprise, that they
had been cast instead at San Bias, state
of Jalisco, Mexico, and which is now the
Pacific coast terminus of the Mexican
Central railroad. The inscription on
these bells, cave Maria Purisaima p'-
Hail Mary, most pure , has by Pope
Pius's Immaculate Conception dogma OF
December 8, 1854, come to stand for
conceived without SIM" For that
reason FIR. Ubach proposes that they
shall be recast on the coming anniver-
sary Of this feast, and with the following
inscription: Originally cast in San
Bias, Mexico, in 1892, under Spanish
rule, and recast at Baltimore, Md,
United States of America, on the Sth of
December, 1891"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
zinc secret of success.

All druggists believe that the secret of
success is perseverance. Therefore they per
sist in keeping the finest line of per
fumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and
chemicals on the market. They especially. in
vite all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or
smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr.
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure before IT is
too late II has the largest sale of any similar
remedy Fine book of testimonials free. Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for
sleeplessness, headache, fits. etc, and it con-
tains no opiates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16

body may deem necessary to protect the
rights of the city in that behalf, be-
cause the persons we are called on to
deal with are usually not the person to
whom the grant is made, and they look
to the terms of the ordinance for the
measure of their rights in the premises
and nowhere else.
Respectfully. etc.,
H. T. HAZARD. Mayor.
Los Angeles, October 10, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
neln hnt Don,t Coerce.

To help nature in its efforts to throw off the
trammels of disease is, of course, the legitimate
method of medication This method is, unfor-
tunately, too often diverged from and help
perverted into coercion. Drastic, excessive
purging is undoubtedly the most frequent form
Of coercion of this sort The bowels are forced
literally wrenched into action. OF course this
is accompanied with much gripping pain, and
succeeded by exhaustion, which leaves the
with subsequent regularity and activity. The
last state Of that man or woman who uses dras-
tic cathartics for constipation is decidedly
worse than the first. Hostetter's stomach Bit
produces the needful but no abnormal action,
Is progressive, not abrupt, in operation, and
strengthens instead of weakening the organs
upon which ii acts Use it for malarial, kid
ney, rheumatic and dyspeptic ailments.
ch;Idfan ryv For p;tcher,c cae∨a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

People WHO Yesterday OGCuISu ct
missions to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
John Dickson, aged 81, and Mary
Cape. aged 40, both natives OF Scotland
and residents of this city.
j. HI. Wilson, native OF Kansas.
aged 35, and Alkaline G. Sanders, a
native OF Utah, aged %, both residents
of this city.
James Cunningham, native of Ire
land, aged So, and Lille M. Bahtau, a
native OF California, aged 10, both resi-
dents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
Commendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup OF Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not hgtantiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
SHOT ABE.
AN EDITOR KILLS THE PET OF
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

The Result of Myopia in Sportsman.
Great Indignation of the Santa Monica
Veterans and Narrow Escape of the
Hunter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16

81 have found out gift for my fair Natur-
ally it may be supposed it is flower for her
hair, diamond for her finger, or a box of
candy, but 1t is far better than these. 1t is a
bottle of that famous Salvation Oil to cure her
neuralgia, pretty dear
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16

When we say we have the best OF everything,
we mean it, We have no old or stale goods to
work off on the public. W. Chamberlain & Co.,
213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16

Call at Hewley, King & Co.'s and see the new
McMurrey and Fisher sulkies received just in
time for the fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Montreal, without change by the Santa
F6 route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-16
Hartley.

The halter, has removed from West Second
street to 264 South Main street. California
Straw Works All kinds Of gents hats cleaneds
dyed and pressed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27
Bachelors Corners.

August %, 1891.
EDITOR SHEAF: Please allow me a
little space in your paper. We don't
hear from the Corners" often, So /
must let it be known that the farmers
were all busy smudging on their farms
but | don't know it it did any good.
It was a slight frost, but no damage
done at my place that l can see. l
suppose it was worse in other parts.
The grain is late this year; it should
have been cut by this time. Some Of
tie farmers just got through hayine
and bnck-setting Grain has not
been fit to cut. Mr.. Campbell
threshed some barley for Henry
Reese last Wednesday. 1t went Al
bushels to the acre. Good crop.
Henry Beardmore has moved into
his new house and is now putting
up a big kitchen; we have not learnt
the size.
We thank Mr.. D. A. Whitney and
Mr.. Taralseth for their kindness to
send these notices to the Corners
and also to w. II. Dixon for deliver.
ing them. Farmers here have lots
of hay this year so if some one wants
any, call at the Corners.
c. G. Rue has 80 acres OF wheat; il
takes four pounds of Irvine to tile
acre. He says he boughtsome White
Russian oats OF Ferguson; it is FINE
oats, has no rust and stands four
feet in height; we will give the yielt
later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27

WIlIe ID pOSUttl ctitu W ocHu HOHAC
while crossing the bridge. On the
Western bank of the river lies the
city OF Mandan, inclosed on 3 sides
by ranges Of hills. Excellent brick
clay, building stone and eoal Of d
soft variety Ore toiin1 III Tie, vicinity.
At Mandan the change is made from
Central" to Mountain" time and |
set my time piece back an even hour.
Our fine train next whirls up the val
leys OF several small stredifis, dmohg
them the Heart, Sweet Briar and the
Curlew. The country is becoming
more violently rolling, and on many
hillsides are seen large flocks OF sheep
grazing. Western Dakota is well
adapted for grazing purposes, but
we noticed also some fine fields Of
grain. Rain has fallen ttbhndant'y
this year. iii places where it has sell
dom rained before, it seems. We
rush past many small towns and
in several OF them we might hear
die Yacht am Rhine" sung by
German settlers. Near Sims nre ex-
tensive mines of ignite coal. Nu-
merous Duties and mounds diversity
the landscape as we approach the
Bad Lands, sometimes called Pyra-
mid Park. Along iii Tie afternoon
we enter this weirdly grotesque re-
gion, where nature, in one OF her
playful moods, has perpetrated
many strange freaks OF sculpture
and architecture. Buttes or mounds
OF SO to $50 feet in hei ght OF every
imaginable shape, with rounded
SUBMITS and steep sides stand close
'ly crowded together. After their
form their most stricking feature is
their color which in horizontal bands
OF variegated colors, gray, yellow.
white, blue and red decorate their
sides, and their tops, standing out
lined against the clear blue sky, flash
in the white sunlight with the bright
splendor OF carnelian. Words are
inadequate to describe the weird
attractions OF this wonderful park i,
which, once seen, however, is never
forgotten. The impression is Of
something mighty. unreal and super
natural, u creation of the gods
surely-but OF the gods OF the Sean
dinavian Waltalla in their strange
outbursts Of wild rage and uncouth
playfulness. The ''Bad Lands are
not near as bad as the term would
imply, however, for the numerous
valleys grow luxuriant grasses al
fording pasturage for immense herds
OF horses and cattle. Before having
quite emerged from the Bad Lands
we pause at little handsome town
called Medora, which was built up
by the adventurous and eccentric
Frenchman, the Marquis de Mores,
who at this point established an ex-
tensive business in Strengthening
cattle and sheep for Eastern markets.
Since the collapse OF this enterprise
the town has been nearly deserted
and the fine buildings closed up.
When the road was put through
this used to be a great place OF
gathering for COW boys, and they
used to terrorize other settlers.
They tried to scare the Marquis, but
after he shot one of their number he
was treated with great respect. The
career OF this man is certainly re-
markuble, and in the last account we
read OF him, he was elected to the
French Chamber OF Deputies as a
liberal.
Continual next 1ueek).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India mission.
airy the formula Of a simple yege-
table remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also
q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousand cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and q desire to relieve human
suffering, / will send free Of
charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Seut BY
addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: w. A. Eoyes, 800.
Powers Block. Rochester, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27

SOMEONE has conducted expert
ments with electricity on growing
plants and with marvellous results.
Rapidity and luxuriance in growth
are secured. We will soon perhaps
grow wheat by electricity and bring
it to maturity in less than a month
so as to avoid all possibility OF
being frost bitten! Hurrah for
electricity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27
New Solum.

EDITOR SHEAF: The harvest CON-
menced on Monday this week. The
quality OF wheat is very good, but
the storm on Friday, August 7th
injured the crop badly.
All farmers seem to be happy
when they are working in their fields
and handling their heavy wheat, but
I am afraid that there will come a
cloud upon the farmers face when
the delivery time comes and the
price OF wheat is only so cents per
bushel.
1t is good plan, that which Mr..
George NJ. Muller, prominent ALI
ance man, brought before The
United Farmers National Conven-
ton ut St.Paul. The plan is to
unite the farmers in a gigantic wheat
trust in which the producers shall be
stockholders, and by which specu-
lators and wheat buyers will be
squeezed to the wall.
The wheat crop OF 1891 is estima-
ted at 5OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
The promoters OF the Farmers
Trust believe that four ffths of this
can be held back by the farmers from
four to eight weeks, by which time
it is thought theprices will havegone
skyward.
Circulars have already been sent
to the Secretaries OF the Alliance OF
all the wheat growing states. Re-
ferring to the circular Mr. Muller
said: 1.-THE movement grows out OF
a general opposition to spectators
and wheat gamblers. They have
sold the crop, now we wilfsee whether
they can deliver the goods.
December wheat has been sold by
these spectators at "a cents, and if
theycannot fill the order when the
time for delivering comes, they will
simply lose the margin.
The extremely short crop in foreign
countries, coupled with the increased
demand and the absolute certainty
that vast quantities OF American
wheat will be required to fill foreign
orders, make this peculiarly aus
picious time to put our line, which is
a simple one, in operation. 1t is all
involved in three words, "Hold your
wheat" TO Illustrate, the estima-
ted crop OF Minnesota and the two
Dakotas is 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
1t will only be necessary to hold this
crop back a few weeks to advance
the price from 25 per centto so per
cent.
1t will work by harmony. The OBJ.
lection has been made that the
farmers need money SO badly that
they will sell anyhow, but the farmer
who has 1000 bushels of wheat
with the price steadily going up and
the assurance that it will stay up
will be easily able to get sufficient
money for his present needs. The
entire movement is directed at the
speculation for future deliveries and
the system will be broken up. The
farmer has the gambler On the hir
for once and he will keep him there
this time.
Many farmers probably think il
will be very hard to 'hold Their
wheat" because they have to pay uE
their debts by the LIST OF November
Well, it is so, but would it not bt
better for the creditors to wait fiyt
or six weeks when they know Their
debtors have good valuable products
ready for market as soon as TIN
price comes up, and then get thu
whole sum, paid up at once, than tt
get according to the old system, onl,
part OF the debt and then wait two
or three years for the balance? Ye
it would! 1t will be just as much ad
vantage to the merchants ant
agents, as to the farmers to "holt
the wheat.
ALEX. A. SWEAAs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27
WEATHER PROPHETS predict acold
Oldfashioned Minnesota winter.
Bro. BIERLy, OF East Grand Forks
News, though q democrat, has been
giving Cleveland pretty hard ticks
fora long time.

The GLYNDoN News, last week,
contained a very witty write up OF
the proceedings OF Justice Court at
Glyndon, when several tramps were
up for hearing. Good, Bro. o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27
Half Fare to State Pair.

The Great Northern will sell tickets
to the Minnesota State Fair, Septem-
Der 5th to 10Th, at one fare for tile
round trip. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27

Will Dtiluc III lCOA. licSluClUltll
booms, however, like the booms of
Western towns, are very transitory,
and you can't always tell where nor
when the lightning will strike. Soon
we are in Bismarck, the capital OF
North Dakota, situated on terraces
overlooking the Missouri river.
High on u hill dominating the town,
stands the partially complete CAPT
tol building, which has seen many a
fierce contest between fiery North
Dakota politicians. The city derives
most of it's Importance from the
fact thatit is the capital of the state.
1t has many handsome residence and
good business structures. The white
walls of Fort Abraham Lincoln,
about five miles away, may be seen
in the distance. But our train is
now crossing the great bridge over
the Missouri river, q wonderful struc-
ture which marks one triumph OF
human skill and ingenuity. The
bridge proper is 1926 feet long, and
SO high that steamboats, can pass
underneath in all stages of water.
The combined length Of the APP
proaches on both sides are nearly
three miles. We look down
upon the muddy waters Of the Mis-
souri,, flowing through bottom lands
thinly skirted with trees, on it's
course onward TO meet the waters Of
another great river which rises in
| my own state, viz, the Mississippi.