davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
Active Exercise

and good food in plenty. tends to make
children healthy. II children suffer. how.
ever. from Scrofnla, Skin or Scalp Diseases
If their blood is impure and pimples o,
boils appear, they shonld be given the right
medicine. DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Dis.
covcry brings about the hest bodily condi.
tion. II purifies the blood and renders the
liver active as well as builds mp health ant
strenth. Puny. pale, weak children get
lasting benefit and "a good start" from the
use of the Discovery. II puts on whots
some flesh. and does not nauscate the offent
the stomach like the various preparations o
Cod liver oil. Its guaranteed to cure You
or your money is returned.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
4 Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health. and an
absence of appetite is an Indication of
something wrong The loss Of rational
desire for food is soon followed hy lack of
strength. for when the supply Of fuel is cut
of the fire burns low. The system gets into
low state. and is liable to severe attacks Of
disease. The universal testimony given bv
those who have nsed Hoods Sarsaparilla. as
:" its great merits in restoring and sharicn-
ing the appetite. in promoting healthy
action Of the digestive organs. and rs a
purifier of the blood, constitutes the strong
est recommendation that can he urged for
any medicine. Those who have never used
Hoods Sarsaparilla should surely 10 so this
season.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
kossuth's Legacy.

An interesting puzzle in connection
with the recent death Of Kossuth is. our
Vienna correspondent says. being circu-
lated ut Buda-Pesth. The question is,
What did Kossuth bequeath to his two
sonsf Answer-A life from 1902 until
1894. Add these years. The result is
the total heritage, which. divided equal
ly between them, gives is4s.-London
News.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16

you want rstclass Job Printing of any description you
can get at the Messenger office
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
CALVIN B. TAYLOR,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
BERLIN MARYLAND.

The reputation of the "Maltby
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modstions and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
Ommcnd II To s.l travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
Alligators.

Few animals are more friendless than
the alligator. With claims to neither
beauty nor intelligence, he is not hand
some enough TO win our admiration nor
dangerous enough to make us respect
hin:. For hours he basks in the sun,
floating OH the surface of the water or
wing on some muddy bank, apparently
as useless as the log Of wood he SO much
resembles Every mans hand is raised
against him. He is killed by the tourist
in pure wantonness, simply because he
affords a mark for the ever ready rifle.
Hunters slay alligators by thousands
for their hides and teeth. Indeed it is
for these alone that the alligator is
priced. / think, however, the alligator
plays part i'll the drama of animal life
for which he is especially adapted. 1t
is said that OH the lower Mississippi
river alligators feed on muskrats. and
the recent decrease in the number of al
ligators has been followed by CORE
spending increase in the number Of
muskrats, which seriously weaken the
levees by burrowing i'll them. II this
be true, the alligator is here of direct
value to the planter and should there
fore be protected by law.-Frank NJ
Chapman in Our Animal Friends
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16

DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
headaches, indigestion. dyspepsia. Onc IA
dose. Sold hy all dealers
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
>PRINC
ATYLES.

Last sons styles were
beautiful ; this seasons are
the word isn't in the dictionary
The sight OF these leading
styles is aesthetic delight. We
doubt if the mortal breathes
who can see these goods and
say no. If you are that indi-
vidual come in and put your
self to the test.
MEMS SUITS.
In all the new and nobby styles
and fabrics. Every one a beauty
at prices to suit. Splendid
lines at $S, $40, SIe, SIS. You
pay S. to S. more for the
same quality elsewhere.
VALUES RECEIVED
Is an expression that well ap-
plies to anything purchased in
our Boys Department. S2.oS
buys a handsome Knee Pant
Suit worth 81. Our S. line
comprises rare taste and high
est quality. Every new idea
in Juvenile attire in our grand
aggregation.
HATS AND CAPS
For Men and Boy in all the
latest shapes and shades are
here in tempting variety.
Everything that's bright and
new is represented in our i'm
mense variety. SI.c5 buys a
splendid Derby worth So, finer
ones at SI.4o, SI.7o, $I9S,
S2.4o. Sole agents for You
mans Hats, the finest in
America.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Larger assortment than any
two houses combined can show
at prices that fully discount
them all at IS per cent. Match
less Dress Shirts so cts. Fine
Full Dress Shirts to order
$3.50 and upward.
OEHM'S ACME HALL
cLoTHIERs,
HATTERS, BALTIC & Charles Sts
FURNISHERS,
Write fnr SAMPLES and Price List.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16
A Circular Knitting Machine.

A circular knitting machine of ingen.
ious construction has been brought to
notice by Philadelphia inventor. At
the completion of stocking the ma
chine is stopped by the pattern chain,
to allow n ribbed top to be run upon the
needles. the driving pulley being moved
into gear with the driving shaft. and the
leg is knit. Following this, a lug on
the pattern chain starts the cam carry
ing wheel, whose cams control or actu-
ate the mechanism for changing from
circular to back and forth knitting. for
throwing in the thickening thread and
for bringing into operation the fashion
ing devices, and cOntrariwise for knit
ting the heel and then the foot, the toe
being then formed in the same manner
as the heel. whereupon the machine
stops The mechanisms actuated by the
pattern chain lug to stop the machine
are ingeniously locked by q swinging
lever which is first engaged and swung
aside, whereupon devices adapted to
stopping the apparatus are engaged and
moved by the lug. The inclines Of the
sinkers partly draw the thread in form
ing the stitch, enabling the inclination
of the stitch cams to be lessened. New
York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-16

A handsome line OF new dress
fabrics will I've on sale at the store of
j. :. Price & Co. TODAY.
The herald., 1894-05-26
POLICE COURT CASES.
A Battery Case In Which Married
W0maa FIgurad.

A Battery Case In Which Married
Womsn FIgurad.
A battery case was tried in Judge
Austin's court Yesterday afternoon.
George Parker OF 76S Lyons street was
arrested for battery upon Clarence Hall
of 1874 Lyons street. Mrs. Parker figured
conspicuously in the case. She and a
woman named Mrs. Moatry went to the
thester with man named Besulo whom
Mrs. Parker had never seen before.
After the theater they went to resort,
staying out very late. On the way home
Hail was seen in the house of Mrs.
Gerkins, and one of the women said she
was going in to see him. There was
some warm argument over the midnight
visit TO the Gerkins house, which re-
suited in Hall telling Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Moatry that they were not the best
persons in the world. The party finally
got nearer home when Mrs. Parker's
husband appeared on the scene and
took up the row against Hall. Hall said
Parker struck him with stone but the
evidence addneed at the trial was of such
nature that the case was dismissed.
The case against All Wong, charged
with having lottery ticket in his pos
eession, was continued until May 28th.
He pleaded not guilty and will fight the
case.
Juan CALICO, Pasadena Mexican.
was fined So for carrying concealed
weapon.
John Robinette was found guilty OF
cruelty treating his little son Antoine.
The evidence showed that the father
was most brutal in his treatment of the
boy, q noticeable instance being the
time when he locked the little fellow in
closet for nine days, afterwsrd whip
ping him until the blood ran from the
wounds He will be sentenced today.
Jose Mirata, the Italian whom Officer
Lennon arrested at Twelfth and Olive
streets with a stolen rooster, was ar
raigned, but as the owner of the chicken
has not been found the case was con-
tinued. Mirata seems to have a weak
mesa for chickens.
The herald., 1894-05-26
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Picnic Improvem for EiyslRn Par
New Bulbs Ordered,

Picnic improvements Tor EiyBlnu Eark
New Bulbs Ordered.
The park commission met yesterday
morning with Mayor Rowan in the
chair. A communication from j. H.
Bradley asking for the privilege of using
part OF the street in st. James park for
a tennis court was referred to President
Teed OF the council for action.
On motion superintendent Lagrand
was instructed to erect swings and ia
blea In Elysian park to be used for pic
mic purposes. He WAS also author zed
to purchase 1000 amaryllis bulbs from NJ
Compere, at cost not to exceed cents
apiece. The question of completing the
waterfall was discussed and the work
will be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The email park on Pleasant
avenue in front of Judge Hubbell's resi-
dence will be improved at once by the
commission. Mr.. Mesmer and the SUI
perintendent were authorized to have
new boat house built at the Eastlake
park, and after approving the bills the
commission adjournef
The herald., 1894-05-26
CUT THIS OUT.
COUPON NO. II
PART 13
~GLIMPSES OF AMERICA,
The HeraId's Unequaled Gift to
Its Readers.

Its Readers.
VOU CAN GET "Glimpses of America"
I only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remark bly, generous con-
d1tions Send or bring to this ONCE six
coupons clipped from this paper, TO-
gether with ten cents, and we will de-
liver to you Part /, or any su bsequent
umper that Is ready, over our counter.
or nave the same mailed to your ad-
dress without further expeuse. These
coupons Will be printed each day, num-
bered consecutively from l TO i. The
coupons must be com plete, tAat is there
must De none missing in the set of six
10 win the prize. Coupons to secure
first part, to IL second part. and SO on
until the whole 80 parts OF this masnif-
icent WORK are issued. The complete
WORK com prises 81 parts, or 512 nages,
llxlZla inches in Size, snd will be EN-.
belished WI h 500 superb photo.en-
craving. The PHOTOGRAPHS alone in
TINS remarkable collection. ii tbey were
on sale, could not be purchased for less
thar 5000. Everv American who loves
his country should possess a COPY. sin.
gle parts. without coupons. will he SOLD
for 80 cents. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERATD
LOS ANGELES, CAT.
Or leave at business o. zee ooa wa,+
Second street "ose
GGR- Parts 1. 2, 3, 4, s, @, z. s. 91o
ana II are now ready for delivery
mt the HsRALD Office.
The herald., 1894-05-26
worlds Ooiumbian Exposit,ou

Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanicsl arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents has been of equal import
ance, and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup of Figs is lar in advance of
all others.
The herald., 1894-05-26

lOit Wtthoub hOI w We
think there is any cheaper method of
keeping them in good repair.
HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER.
In this Office we found the books un-
posted since December, 1898. The large
amounts expended through this official
for supplies and labor, and the large
amounts due from fruit men for flu mi
eating and other official work, make
this neglect prejudicial to the public
service.
None of the supplies seem ever to have
been purchased through advertisement
and bids. OF these supplies, cyanide of
potassium figures for some $4,000 in 1893,
and $1,000 for tents not advertised for.
We believe the cost of this material to
have been unnecessarily high; $33lS
have been expended for labor in fumi-
eating orchards since October /, 1891.
This expenditure is without proper
checks. Each labor demand should be
sworn to. This is not now the case.
Besides this, the demand for any given
job OF fumigation should be accom- pa
MED by q report from the owner or man
ager OF the orchard where the work il
perfor med. These bills are lien on
the orchards treated, and severe bur
den to the unfortunate fruit grower.
Every preeaution should be taken to
prevent them from being inaccurate or
excessive. Nor should such work be
done unless clearly necessary for the
general good.
The horticultural commissioner has
large powers and important duties
These have not in all cases been wisely
exercised. Deputies have, in some
cases. been too severe and in others too
lenient. 1t cannot be sound sense to
force expensive work for insect destruc-
ton on orchardists in any district unless
the work is made thorough and com
plete, not only as to the individual
piece but 90 regards the district. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
YES, sHEHAS BEArENTHE TIG1LASr
Hut the American Is a Racer-A Calm or
Light Wind Does Not Suit Her.

Hut the American Is a Racer-A Calm or
Light Wind Does Not suit Her.
LONDON, Aug. lin an article on the Vigil
ant Britannia races the FSeld saysi
britannia has now defeated Vigilant under
every condition except q hard-reefed sail In a
heavy head sea. The contests are becoming
monotonous TO both. An incidental result Is
that Mr.. Gould has declined to sail the match
fifteen miles to wtndward. on the ground that
the Vigilant won the event she came over here
for last Saturday, and that she does not desire
any further contests OF the kind"
The Pull Nal Gazette thus on George
Gould's refusa, to accept the Prince of Wales's
conditions for a match outside the Needles next
Monday:
1T IL curious that an American sportsman In
never satisfied unless every possible condition Is
IN his favor. The fact that Mr.. Gould refuses to
take part in the proposed match win convince
the English that the vigilant Is an unworthy
holder OF the Americas Cup"
A despatch " the Central News from South
ampton says:
I'll vigilant returned to Cowes this evening.
The examination OF her bottom In dock revealed
the fact that three feet of her ~forefoOt and lead
Keel was torn away when she grounded on the
9th inst. Her spars have been reduced with u
view to lessenlng her rating"
The Central News correspondent In Cowes
says. that the match between Britannis and
Vigilant for q race OF fifteen miles to windward
and return. has been Arranged for the 18th inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
Vale AthIste. R.tara,aE.

Among the many notables who landed at the
Vsssy street pier from the American liner Paris
yesterday, were 1--WE OF the Yale team which
recently opposed the champion athletes Of OK
ford. They were warmly received by all who
recognized them. but had very little 70 say con
~ceTninG their experiences while abroad.
l.. T.. Sheldon, who returned without suffer
ing defeat, WAS anxious 70 catch the first train
for his home, and he made for the cars at his
best gait. closely followed by w. :. Woodruff.
the half-mileT. +. II. Cady and u. Is. Hatch
also escaped from the thrOnR as soon As posi-
BILE, leaving big q. +. Sanford. the sprinteF, 70
see the luggage through.
sanford Thought the sea trip had proved bsne-
hcial 10 the team, hut that the change OF eli
Yale men from doing themselves Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

Plenty, who beat HsfTy Hinkson half a length
The RAJ W WON tths hurdle race from stsrt.,o
anish. beating RoessWSy bythrse lengths undsp
fCSe thsnRRsgl q Vi! fSss. fsti q Z 4: f SSe
race, Wss iin;eS SO for being bts N getting L 70
Evans. WHO rode Nsliie G. on Friday, viii not
DO permitted 70 ride again because OF neon.
dsy. win not ride again az this meeting.
The management %snnounce . match rsce for
$500 = side ~ I'VE futlongs bet.eenJ J; r. Beard's
ride and carry ibs pounds, on Tuesday, the
14th. summaries follow!
FIRST RACE.
Purse 800, Of which sso 10 the second. Ahandicsp
Philip Daly .Jrla g, 2 Little Trsmp ssed, by
Al, fHmR WSi,s's 81. 2. Fore Fs t!iisIh,' ), iSs ff.ye:j... J
R.eL.esw stables Oh {. Cgm.nehe 'gsd, lss Hpnn( $
i.Se saps second, but wa. GisauslsSsdd. :"
Pos, pe,uns-Eish tt Tn 5 s S;sh. The sh.ith. . 10 ,
Foresight X 10 fTc6ricEst,, u to Little Tramp.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000, OF which sSb TO second and es5 to third,
Henry sfshsrf Oh: I, 8 By George SccuiioSsh-
Ar thur wsisc's 81. m. Posssbcntss, Q, ISIS Caannj....a
Sf Ss2IsS Ssc0 Tis" S;S q H SOSfcr;sr r'I md ihnS.p.ndsIcs
Day also ran Time. 1904
zi SS:, d B;,tiRs to Sst g ONE .ssi % HggPssa, p g
Comforter, is 70 i Athena, so TO 1 Independents Day.
THIRD RACE.
Purse 5000, Of which saS to second and slS to third,
George Z. Wilson'S Sd. 3. s~uhshine 4, By Rsntaks-.
J. P r. eoniin.l!. B. Z. dam Kitten, 1, iiiS.tf slosnsj....
j, oSsd I1 !; Hs.,,. = AL 4 Te gsmSI !. i qSI ST; MsPes s%S%. :
Breeze and Phyllis T. T HisC ran, 20
Post Betting-Two to / against TomahawN,s to Q
sto queen Of Hearts hiIy' 10 to Phyllis 4. 20 TO /
Yumuf, 70 TO 1 Feneila
FOURTH RACE
for four yesf-oids and upward; Ta furIoDea u"
t.: McGarthy's b z Dazzling Charlie =, byparsoin
W. - sinsas Sf. az I. P rim I. if6f umeysrj..
Joseph McGralhsb b. & lrsnkis b. o, 10! P.ssti...-s
ami Cultivator also ran.
Pos, p.,,ns-ri,bt T % : a siaSs Pr,mu.. . to ? A,,..
S : 5S ! Rhi + selS Slss.ll s. 70 70 = ! L ! ssH john Ssls IS C. ! . sSS
FIFTH RACE.
Purse sp0o, OF which SOS to second and el5 10 third;
for three. yearolds and upward; selling allowances;
x..psyis': :. }. sheliOark. 8, by Sir M~odred-Hlron.
wa9Mle;N ats rthhSrssGbnis Z, 'Pilssin;ty.. !. lii6bS' PPassrrni....
W. 4. wstsonS ch. c Harry dinkson, 4, los Nv. NC
sp SisSi ii;o ai'ais 'i BSli;s = sPS EEaisld S" siS ran. q
&c. tG 80 s / gs!anifsdosnnllss. o 3 = 70 ffs lsaa.S SP.,'ssr.sc = }fissRTGsgg,,
BOLIVIA .' fste SIf 81 laurent 1" sol sSsiiSait. 50 S' to
SIXTH RACE.
to H .sSS 4 ,s ssf mile. ss over . RTS5si ss sris; of which 's'
George ?. WILSON'S CD, {. The Rat, aged, by woos
81! Ho%m ShtRi !fS s :. ESSSfivsy. aged. les dior,
NJ ss:5;s;i': silsi tl SiF il as Il il, liz a Gsi b iS$S Iii: I'd
sh rGss hs'! 8 q Scek aS ! On T u f E1.i 2 to against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
wheel Race. at Asbury Parl..

AsBURY PARK. N. J., Aug. 11.-This was the
biggest day in the history of the Asbury Park
Athletic Association in the shape OF bicycle
races. Fully 5000 saw the races and also wit
messed the great time race Of George c. Smith Of
the New York Athletic Club, who broke the
worlds track record Of half q mile with q flying
start. Champion Zimmerman until to-day held
the record, which was one minute and seven
seconds. Smith WIS paced by Harry B. Martin
Of Asbury Park and n. F. Sims OF Washington.
He lowered the worlds record TO one minute
two and two-hfths seconds. Silvic OF Staten
Island and Brandt Of Riverside, fell In the i've
mile race, and were cut up about the knees and
arms. summaries,
ope-mIle. Novice-won by We. Krecht. Matawan:
Q. ". Evans, Brooklyn, second; J. L Fink. Ensle-
one.miie, Handicap, class R-won by L A. sirv,e,
Utica, yards. seconds A., II. barrett, crawford. io5
yards, third. Time, . ;22 20.
Two thirds Mile. Open. Class Avon by George G.
Smith. New. York Athletic club; W. y. STINT, WASHING.
ton. second: Monte Scott Plainneld, third Time,
one Mile. Open. Class B-H. C. Tyler Springfield.
nrst; Fred Graves, Springfield. second; W. T. Heifert
nr.; Hsrry W Sss Reyposs. second. STim mSsia :6f' Z,
one Me, Hapaisap. Glass A,Ray PaysSn, New
Tourist cycling Club, 20 yards, second Monte Scott.
lTwothirds Nile. 3uni6Sr GtSletic Handicsp.M. ".
tssaFyy' psfs, Is !sfds, ' second; J. F Hai"S, A hds,HH
rf f1ss e @l Ssrd cpt sh.F Class Ii Rnw I M b II 4. c. Tyler, Spring.
neld; l. +. Miller. vineiand. second; W. q. Mufiiken,
baltimore. third. Time, l2 minutes 40 Is secondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
MOVEMENTS OF THE CANOE MEX.

Frank l.. Dunnell OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club
has sold the open Canadian padding canoe Au-
drey 70 William l.. Dudley u the kniGkerbOcker
Canoe Club.
The New York Canoe Club OF Bensonhurst, l..
J., gave . tea at its boathouse last Saturday
evening. which was largely attended by local
society and was greatly enjoyed.
William NJ. Carpenter OF the Shattemuc Canoe
Club, Sing Sing, y. y. spent the week OllOwi
the meet at CrotOn Point, in cruising among
the Thousand Islands OF the ST. Lawrence
River.
The Brooklyn Canoe Club will hold q COM
bined sailing and padding race next Saturday
afternoon OF the club house at the foot OF Fifty
sixth street. south Brooklyn. The course Will
will be gone over twice, making three miles in
all.
The Arlington Canoe Club viii give a stag at
the evening OF SATURDAY, Aug. 25. IL will be
followed by an excursion up the river In the
Passaic war canoe the next day, The members
Of the associated canoe clubs OF the PAssaiC
River. which meet at West Arlington during
the following week, will be especially invited.
The annual meet Of the associated canoe clubs
of the PAssalo River viii be held At West Ar
lington and WOOdsids, n. j. on saturday, sun
aud Arlington canoe clubs will hold races on
Saturday. Sept. /. On the following day . cruise
up the river will be made, and on Monday, the
third day, the Ianthe Canoe Club will hold : re-
gattA at Woodside. The race for the Commo-
dore's Cup. a perpetual trophy belonging TO the
association. will be sailed in connection with
the lanthe Clubs races-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
winners st Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE track at Hawthorne was
heavy and the weather sultry. but a crowd Of $500
people saw the defeat Of seven faVorites. Summaries
First Race-Flve furlongS Feedman, los u. Fisher).
2 to /, won; Don Cesar, 100 Blaylock), 8 70 l., second,
Tremor, 100 (Cassin), z to s., third. Time, I ;07.
Second Race-Seven %furlongs. Lucky bog, lie R.
Carr, z to z, won: Chiswick, lis ~. Moore1, z 70 1,
l:9lk.
Third R,se1 noEs mile. Set Their, iSs ray: 9 to ,
Msrylsnda 10! ySStisyl, 30 to \ third TINE, AZ.
ham 20 TO !, won; Preference. .pg psoml, 3 to 4 sec
ond Booze. "a lMcCuei. 8 20 l, third. Time 1ti9. j..
TO-, won; Adam, ioS Isonl. 5 to !. SECOND: Wood.
sixth Race-Six furlonga Empera, 10t "a. Rich). o
70 ! won; Disturbance iot CBeTssr)M ~ to ~; sscond;
Seventh handicap, 9pe mile: content
Casey, 8 TO :, second; silver Tip. 12s callahan. IL
to /, third Time, 1891