davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02
THE DEATH OF MIR. BLAINE.

Death has been unusually busy dur
ing the past month with the men who
have heretofore taken leading part in
the affairs of our country: Hayes.
Butler. Lamar. Brooks each eminent.
if not preeminent. in his own special
walk. And now. but yesterday as it
were, a !ifth has been stricken down.
who has been leader. too. among men:
and to borrow an expression often used
by Homer in describing his heroes
like unto a kingly man..
James Gillespie Blaine has paid the
debt from which there is no discharge,
having departed this life on the 9th
day of January. In the supreme hour
of life-the dying hour it is not the
peculiarities of mans character. not the
criticisable traits we may have discov-
cred, or think we have discovered that
form the basis of correct estimate of
his life; but rather the sum of those
qualities which, in their combination
and unity, serve to project that life and
its influence upon the community. in
the performance of the mans lifework.
Judging by this standard the life of
Mr.. Blaine was that of a true man: true
to the fundamental principles, in ac-
cOrdance with which he shaped his life;
true in every public trust: true to the
best impulses and sympathies of his
nature; and true, therefore, we may
add, to himself to man, to God.
Thus it is that the soldier lays aside
his armOr. the mariner sinks beneath
the wave. the workman drops the i'm
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02

The man is :, fool who accepts the position OF
warden of the massachusetts State Prison with
out an assurance that lie shall be warden in fact
as true a man and as faithful an official as ever
undertook the thanklesS task, resigns because
circumstances that are notorious have proved too
much for him. What is the Commonwealth go
ing to do about t?-ChnltestO1m Mass Enter
prise.
We are sorry to hear this news com
ing as it does from the old Bay State
the state which is often considered, and
certainly considers itself as foremost in
prison discipline. not only in America.
but in the whole world. In some re-
spects, no doubt, Massachusetts holds
an advanced position, but whether this
is true Of her system Of prison manage
ment may be judged from the facts
above stated by our esteemed c0ntem-
pOrary. All the trouble has been
brought about, perhaps, through con-
fusion of laws, rules, boards. and details
There are wheels in plenty. and wheels
within wheels. more than the sacred
prophet saw iii his vision; there is no
esprit within the wheels" by which
they are regulated and made to move
tremendously.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02
The States Prison Population.

Secretary II. II. Hart has completed
statistics on the prison population of
the state, and finds that it aggregates
795 to the million. Outside of Ramsey
and Hennepin counties the percentage
is 4S4 to the million. For Ramsey coun-
ty it is 2O67: for Hennepin 495. The
largest percentage in the counties comes
from Itasca county, which gives &, 729 to
the million. The next largest on the
list is Clay county. with 3,439. Carleton
has 1856 and st. Louis 1850. In Ram
sey and Hennepin counties the largest
proportion of prison populations in the
warehouses; These two counties fur
nish over half of the "jail birds of the
state. Ramsey county on Dec. 81, 1892,
had 285 residents in prison or work
house; Hennepin county 277, and st.
Louis county 20.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02

TO understand in what this irregu-
larity consists, let us examine what
passes in the man recognized as normal
in his moral constitution, when he finds
himself in presence of a perverse
thought, an immoral desire Every one
sees it in moment. The conscience
that is to say, the right instincts of the
soul. the moral faculties. three words
which mean the same thing; the con
science. we say, is reused: the moral
sentiments, opposed to the vicious IN
stincts. are shocked by these ideas and
desires, and, excited by the wound thus
inflicted upon them, they react more or
less vigorously, according to the de-
gree of power they have in each individ-
ual. From this, a moral conflict springs
up in the soul between the good and
the evil sentiments. In this moral con
tiict appear. according to the more or
less perfect moral nature of the man
normally constituted. three orders of
sentiments: |. The good sentiments,
which are developed and exert their
force on the selfish side that is to say
the moral sentiments which prompt to
virtue and withhold from vice in a we'll
considered personal interest, but with
no other view than some present Or
future advantage; such for example as
the fear Of punishment, CT public scorn
of the loss of liberty, the dread of being
deprived of the enjoyment of ones pos
sessions. Of being separated from his
family, of leading a wretched life, life
full of privations, etc. 2. The gener-
Gus sentiments. which lead US to act
charitably toward our fellows, under
the prOmptings of kind heart. and
with view to the cOntentment of our
generous inclinatiOnS. 3. The moral
sense the sentiment of right and wrong,
accompanied by feeling of obig0tion
to do what is right. not in view of any
satisfaction or advantage to be hoped
from it, but because it is right; and to
abstain from what is wrong, not On ac-
count of any suffering to be feared as a
consequence. but because it is felt to be
wrong. This unseltish and disinterest-
ed sentiment is the highest expression
of the conscience, and its motive power
of action, instead of being some per-
sonal interest or satisfaction, is Gatty.
1t is this lofty moral faculty which
makes the man who is 50 happy as to
possess it feel that he must repel a
vicious or criminal act, however great
the advantage to be gained by it, and
however painful the course to be taken.
1t is this which drew from Kant, the
great German philosopher and moralist
the exclamation. profoundly true:
DUTY! wonderful idea, which acts
neither by insinuatiOn. nor by flattery
nor by menace, but simply by sustain
ing in the soul thy naked law. thus
compelling respect for thyself. if not
always securing obedience to thy com
mands."
Such are the three orders of senti-
ments, of moral instincts. with which
nature has endowed us to combat the
perverse instincts which she has also
placed in our hearts, thus putting the
antidOte at the side of the poison
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02

1t is painful to go slow when we de-
sire to go fast: but the breaking of
bones occurs when fOrtuitOuS cOmhina-
tions permit us to drive on like Jehu.
1t may be dun. but it is safe to be dull
in the economical world it is the roaring
activity of prosperous times that makes
our financial ruin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02
THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State PrlSon. It
was founded in 1887 by the convlctS and Is EDITED
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper: to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners; to
acquaint the public with the true stdt''s of the
prisoner to disseminate pathological informa-
ton. and to aid in dispeling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans seIfredemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
mort. If at any time there should accrue a sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02

plement of his toll, the racer disappears
from the course. There is an admoni-
tory voice in these solemn rehearsals,
and it's quickening word is: "Work
while the day lasts; for the night COM
eth when no man can work"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-02

Not ':out of the fullness of the heart
the mouth speaketh,' for the fullness
of the heart is often silence. -EG.
The herald., 1893-10-25
California Fruit Sales.

Boston, Oct. 23.-The Earl Fruit company
sold california fruit AT auction today ri the
following prices: Tokay grapes So LOGS 40;
half crates, Tokay grapes ST.. 500 10; Black
wonder grapes, half crates, 81 .3odbl ,4U; Winter
Nelli, pears. $..e1g2 30;Di.lyou's late peaches,
81 10.
NEw YaRK, Oct 23.-The Earl Fruit company
i sold Caiifornis fruit at aucuon today OF The
following prices: Fancy Tokay grapes, So, SO
0yz.oo. h.ll crates, Ti.239I 40; choice Iokay
Frsp.' $l30e2. 20; half c.ates,. 6oca$l, 40;
Coroicnop grapes, $2 7002 80; Rose de Peru
grapes half crates, zoe; Muscat grapes hall
crates, Goc; G'out Norcean pear, $3 10; Win
Ger Nelis pears, ~ 35G245; hafter seurre
peers, $225QD2 35; D'Alenc n pears. 81. O0aj
2.i0; Vivrr pears, $lT0Gl.s0.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 --rne Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit ST auction today as ioi.
lows. Tokay gra pes, 81. 65tG2.3 50; half crates,
ToKay gfapss. 81 1901. 80; snme in bad order
sDc@$l 90: sluscat grapes So. 90 ,(92. rs; h alf
crates. uscnt grapes, S0e@$l 20; Corniohen
ernycs. half crates, $l.20lt. 80; Black Morocco
ers es' half crates, ~ 2oei 80; Malaga grapes,
hell crates, $l.lO; Kiefer pears, 81 5O(a2 rs
GlJut Mcrceau pears, $2.7U012.5O; Raster
Beurre ps srs, $l.50G200: Winter Nelis psars,
fi.s5 g2 25; r. Barry pears ~. Oi92. 20; No b,
u zo Beurre Girls pears, 81. 90; ounces, sac,
The herald., 1893-10-25

including October at S175O@17 go: November
at @i6.sOlGt7 90: December vt $i6 75@l6 so
January at S10 55M16 66. Spos kio closed
steady; closing st l8gac for No. a
sugar Raw closed firm. Molasses sugar, 80
test, 3e; Muscovado, 80 test, SIC; Pernam buco
fning at 3Iz@3sso; centrifueais 96 test
at 37s(04c: refined closed steady; No. at AZ
QQ4 1917; No. z at ll-l6647s; No. 3. 4S-16lg
42c; No. 10. AGA l1.6; NO. Ii, ,45-l6g4 ZIG;
No. IL, 4,z941so; No. 13, 4Nc; mould A, 5,6l@
o 9-l6c; standard A, 5 l-1695Zc confection-
ers' A, 8 l:l6lg5l5;. cut loaf, 5ssg5 1915;
crushed, 5ssg5 s lS-1ee; powdered, ,lg99
H6s6cc
C0pper-Dull; lake, 5000.
Lead--Quieter; domestic, 1920.
Tin-Easy; straits, 5000 bid; spelter closed
easy; Domestic, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-10-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exohange Review.

Nrw YORK. Oct. 24.-speculation on the stock
xlhange was on a large fcAle today. When 1t
ecsme known that William K. Vanderbilt,
lready large holder OF Lackawanna and in
5uch with the Maxwell property in New Jersey
enlral, had gone deeper into coal properties,
be street al once figured out great futures for
tocks OF all coal roads, Their stocks broke
ndly at 1rst, but later recovered most OF their
osses. sugar was the feature of the general
'st opening at 97A; which stock gradually
'rvpped to 971s. then moved slowly up to 99A,
h-u came very strong buying movement,
rufesscdly based on the certainty Of the pas
az vi the silver bill, aud Sugar stock moved
y o iO4ls, an advance OF z per cent from the
oNest level of the morning. This phcnome
al rise induced realizations and a bear attack,
.nd / which the price closed at a9l1 The re-
lotl tnut the Vanderbilt interest Will incliae
Owsrd making the Nickel Plate the western
u et for Lackawanna caused first preferreo
tuck If that road 10 rise 2 per cent fhe
senerai market closed firm and higher
Governments closed firm.
, Ew YORK, Oct. 24-Money on call easy;
rosed offered at per cent.
PINE mercantile paper, 5lsgS per cent:
dis, "a 8ll&01482 demand $i.S3&@4. "a.
s,N FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Drafts Sight
Be; teiegrapnlc, 25c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Ep,v Vn,u nnt Cto .;oo nuotafinnE
The herald., 1893-10-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-Wheat-Moderate trade.
The market opened 1sc higher; declined 5c;
ra led 9zc under local influences; hold steady
y i near the close when 1t advanced Inc on
ntws from Washington that the 81 yer rnen had
cided to close filibustering against the re-
psnl bill; closed firm and lAc higher than yes
terQay
Receipts were $1,000 bushels; shipments,
81. 100 buShels.
osing quotations: wheat-Firm; cash,
63 &c; Decembsr, G5isc.
Corn-Firm; cash. 3754c; December, 38t4c.
Oats-Firm; cash, 271ac. December, 2Si4c.
Rye-45lsc.
Barey-Nomiral.
~ Fax-$1. 00@1. OIL.
Timothy-$220.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
eAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a Wheat. steady; De-
cembef, 81 12Is: May. $l.24M
Barley-Steady; December, 74c.
Oats Cash, TI.10.
Corn-Cash, soc.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. "a Wheat was steady;
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter closed at
6s 3 id; No. red spring closed at 5s5lsd.
oorn-spot Closed steady, holders offer mod
erately, demand poor. New mixed at A.
= futures Closed steady, and demand good;
October. As 1l5zd; November, 4s 14d December,
4s ll4d.
The herald., 1893-10-25
..-ClosIns quotations
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2a.--silver bars, 73ss@
1877 per ounce.
81 yicar dol ars, 59G6oc.
ngw YORK, Oct. 24-silyer bars, 1890 per
ouute.
Esxican dollars, soc.
coSvERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price Of flae silver at 73 cents
per ounce, the ratio of value is rs IT, 1913.
This makes 1457 grs. go equal 4i25 grs.
or$ In silver.
Or 25.S grs. gold (S1 in gold) equals in value
1907 grs. silver.
Gold valse Of silver dollar, 5613 cents,
silver value OF gold dollar, $l.17.
The herald., 1893-10-25
A Household Remedy.

:. ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTEns are the only re.
liable plasters ever produced Fragrant
clean. Inexpensive and never falling, they fullv
meet all the requirements Of q household
remedy and should always be kept on hand.
muscles lameness, stiff or enlarged Joints.
pains in the chest, small of the back and
around the hips, strains, stitches aad all local
pains, ALLcocKs POROUS PLAsrERs are nm
equalled.
ASK for ALLcocK's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept q substitute.
BRANDRRrH's PILLS avert disease.
The herald., 1893-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

- TUESDAY. Oct. "a, 1898.
M M Smith to d DTeruenning-Part lot A. blk
], San Pasqual tract; $500.
NJ ration ct con 10 A N Van Slyck-Lot
7,Skflien & stratton's subd lot, blk @, san
Pssqual tract. Pasadena; $3.50
M Van Slyck ct con TO Nj B Siratton-Lot
0, same tract; $3.50.
Thorpe ct ux TO M Retron-wl5 farm
lot %, Gard ena tract, 10 acres; $I75O
O smith, administrator, to l. Colvin-SE
"a blk 1914, Pomona tract; $l730.
Same to G Wiegle ct al--Part lot 4, blk Al
Pomona $500.
r W Poindexter ct ux to J Cutler ct al-Lot
$50. Lankershim Ro, and 1910 acres lot 249.
subd San Fernando Ro: S24OO.
Michaelis ct con to Curtis--Lot II, blk O.
Highland tract addition No l. lot 8, blk Al,
Electic hallway Homestead association tract;
So.
Alpine Springs Land aud Water Co to A Mar.
tin-N1s NkA OF NE14 sec IA. I N, i W;
$500.
De B shorb ct ux to w P Andres-Lot 10.
range IL, Alhambra, Addition tract; $500.
II G Wright to NJ u Cutter-Lot at corner
Temple street and Bunker Hill avenue; $40
M 3 Barnes ct al 10 higgins-Lot "a, biz
u, Clement tract; So.
z Michener to L Fl Michener-Lots and S.
blk SO. Avalon; grant.
CT Kaufer 70 M Brest-Lot 10, blk 2, John
J Thornton to J Rngert-W1S lot IL, blk ",
Also tract; 5000. ~
Sheriff to l Bsles-16 acres on reservoir site
RI Gross ct con to L sewell-Lots 80 to 81:
blk D, santes tract, Pomona; $1,000.
81 Stansbury to + J Harbert-Lot 10, blk O
West Los Angeles tract, So.
Harbert ct ux to Hemilton-E< lot 10.
blk @, West Los Angeles tract; 81.
Fame to = Harbert-Lot % and VIZ lot 10.
same tract; 81.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Chicago stock Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. "a Cattle: The receipts were
rs, 900 head. Texans and westerns closed {
trhe higher: Others steady. Prime steers
%. 5OG5.7 10. medium, 5.250l5. 40; Others
$4.5U@b, 10; Texans, $2.45g2 55; westerns
$2.70 as rs.
ket was active aud closed steady. Rough and
common, $5.S0g6.1o; mixed and packers
90 25id6.5J; prime heavy and butcher.
D. S5.
sheep-Receipts were IA 900 head. The
market showed good demand and closed
steady. Natives, $2.25@2.75; Westerns 1915
@4.25.
The herald., 1893-10-25
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER Is, 1898.
Leave Rubio CahoI
for Los Angeles.

Leave Los Angeles Tor
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
9:OQam. daily. $50 am daily.
les pm. rat. u sun 2.05 Pea. Sat. d Sun.
400 m. daily. :4O p. m. daily,
The incline cars will run between Rubio
canon and Echo mountain is minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo noun,
tain are 90 miles OF the finest bride road to be
found in any part of the world, on which the
grandest SEE merry That can be found on the globe
Is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always In waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties trough Castle canon,
Grand canon and Crystal sprines to Mt. Lowe
and the hig hest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon, ST. to Echo
mountain, $2.7O.
Pasadena to Rubio cahon. 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, $2.35.
to Echo mountain, ".
saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt.
Lowe, So. d. II. BURKS,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, stimson
block, Spring and Third stress, Los Angeles.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal :. 8. Q. LOWE,
President and General Manager.
j. T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. Tia
The herald., 1893-10-25
San Francisco Produce Market.

sAS Francisco, Oct. 23-The commercial
markets are active and prices are well main
nincd.
The produce markets are quiet
v. eetaDles md fresh truiA are weak and
dull.
Potatoes are steady.
Onions are firm. -----'s'
Butter is weak.
Eges are firm.
Cheese is steady.
Poultry is weak and dull.
Game is in good demand
The herald., 1893-10-25
salt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Park-Firm; cash, $l7. 90;
January, $14.00.
Lard-Firm; cash, $40 10; January. $3.50.
Rtbs-Firm; cash, So. 90; January, 81. 57L.
Shoulders $7.00u7.25.
short clear-$9. 25(Q95O
The herald., 1893-10-25
235 s. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELEs. June Q. 1898.

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. 1didnt seem o find any help
from the many dontors and medicines that
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 63o Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ &. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Wool
Petroleum

New YORK, Oct. 24.-Wool-SteAdy; domestic
fleece closed at 20G2 Texas at 1O(917c.
The herald., 1893-10-25

NEW York. Oct. 24.-Petroleum closed quiet
and frmer. Novembe 7Ic bid.
The herald., 1893-10-25

The finest duck ani deer shooting la South
ern Califo ma. Bias, blinds and sink boxes
fee ior guests oil tse notsl Hotel open unsil
Decen ber 1st. Deer in abur dance within one
mite OF hote. Last season $500 ducks were
killed by guests of the hotel in the months of
Octob and ovember.
Carriage leaves New st Charles Hotel every
Tuesday at o. IN.
The finest trout Fl shing in the state.
Board-ana lodging $40 per week Found
trio ticket ST.
For iul particulars inquire at 207 South
Broadway, L IS Angeles, and New st. Charles
Hotel, S n BerbardiDo.
Ammunition Of all Kinds for sale at hotel.
Conveyance free to guests to and from unit
ing grounds. GUS KNIGHT, -
1O-IS I'm Proprietor.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Poison Oak-Hall's Cream salvs
Will give immediate relief and cure in "a
hours. Zoe and SOC, on a Vaughn's drug
store. Fourth and Spring stseets.
The herald., 1893-10-25
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCToR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal June IT, 1923.
To TIE PUBLIC; / have been suffering WITH
pills and kidney trouble for over five years.
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me short time since ! tried Dr.
Wong Him, 500 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong. ana consider him first
clasi doctor. Yours truly,
w. II. HILLYER,
235 s. Hill ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-10-25

NEW York, Oct. 24.-Hops, steady; Pacific
coast, 1912sc
Ooffee-Options closed weak at to 10 points
Pat decltne Total sales were $4,000 bags,
The herald., 1893-10-25
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach
10 minutes.

RuBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles m. and pm.
Sundays am, ;25 and pm.
saturdays. 0 a. m. :25 and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel good m mus1c and
grand entertainment
*Daily. Daily excent Sundays. | Sundays
only. Except saturdays. 3 Saturdays only.
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the am and 2:20 p. m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a. m.
train for Wilson peak can r -turu same day.
On theater nights the 11:l5 pm train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minu es after
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
General Offices Firststreet Depot
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
jy2u w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-10-25
General Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-whisky, $1.14.
The herald., 1893-10-25


Southern f.,lic Com Dany's trains connect
II "a Pedro witn ths fne steamer Fa con.
Le,ve. Arcade spot. AirVs.
9.25 a. m ann. Saturday. ....... --...
- .Mol1ay y...... 4:l5 pm
rsxe Santa Monica trains from Sln Fernando
rges Eaud'g ianctIon. Commercial street
eide dept, Jeiferson street winthrop ala
npl. Grand rvenue, or University.
For north: arcade, Commercial street. Nauds
innellon, 5au Fernando street.
For cast: Arcade. Conmercsea street, Naud's
function.
For otner branches: Arcade. Commercial
reat, Heuds Junction. San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
ehecsed, PULLMAN sleeping csr reservations
N. de. ard gensral Information given upon ap-
nlioation 20 J. M CRAwLEY, Asst. q Pas. Agt,.
70 i44 $. spring g., cor, Second. CHARLES
EYLER, Agent ct, dopcss.ry
sundays only ssoaIls
a sundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY. Gen. Traf1c Mgr.
T.H. GOODMAN,
hiiGenl Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-10-25
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

weakness. Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manently cured The sick and afiictsd sho ulA
not fail 10 call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively In Europe and inspected their
oughly the various hospitals there, obtstninu
a ereatdeal of valuable inform alton, which he q
competent 10 i'm part to those in need Of his SER
vices The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. DE- GIBBON will make no charge
CURED AT HOME All communicstiona
strictly confidential. AL letters answered n
nlain envelopes, Gall or write. Address
DR. J. II. GIBBON,
Boz 1857, San Francisco, Cal
Naxtien Les ANGELES HERALD 12-lg "
The herald., 1893-10-25
Los Angeles Terminal R'y,

Los Angeles depots East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
cave Les Angeles for Leave Pasadena a for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-07-13

IN the school house Monday evening,
july 3rd. All business relating to such
meeting was transacted. Thos. Watson
was elected director for mother term
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Brennan were
visiting with Mr.. Richard Reddy at
Arthur last week
Miss Annie aud Fannie Rundel, Of
Lancaster, spent last week with the
Nicholas fami y.
Mr. Chas Watson and wife returned
from Chicago Wednesday evening.
They are highly pleased with the Fair.
Miss Oracle Livingston is home from
Hurley, South Dakota. She has been
there the past six months, acting as
teacher.
The following is the result of the
races he'd here the Fourth of July:
Three minute class-half mile he ats:
A. Z. Swigert. owned by w. j. Dyer, /;
Kerna, owned by George Billings, 2;
Lady Bush, owned by w, H. Howdle,
3; Annie Rooney, owned by C. and j.
Palmer, 4; Moonlight, owned by S.
Whitcher, 5
Time i 22!, / "a. 1.21l.
In the 2;35 class only one horse was
entered. Therefore it was declared off
or-all-mile heats:
Monarch, owned by r. Livingston, l.;
Gray Swigert, owned by A. F. Lewis,
?.
This race was made a special. Time
2.37, 1922, 2:S7. 2:359.
Green race of trotting. Half mile
heats:
Red girl, owned by r. +. Livingston.
l; Dan McGinty, owned by c. and j.
Palmer, ?; John S, owned by A. f.
Storrs, 5; Shirle, owned by John Yousf,
Time 1873, 1:8I9, 1873. 1901 and
1:283.
Boys Running e-half.mile heats
Lady Queen, owned by Steven Glib
bon, l; j. o. c., owned by j. o. Cush-
man, 2; Tilhe, owned by E. E, Els
worth, 3; Sleepy Jaue, owned by John
Fivecoates. /; Miflln Girl. owned by
Jas. Heffron, 5; Dletzman Boy, owned
by w. Dieizman, 6.
Time 57}, 574.
LIVINGSTON SIDEWALK STROLLER