davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04
BICYCLERS' DAY AT THE STATE
FAIR

Monday, Sept 9th. the opening day at
the State Fair, is to be devoted exclusive
~ to bicycle events. There will be a
monster parade of clubs, headed by the
bicycle band of st. Cloud, followed by a
series of races by riders who belong to
class A. The society offers a series of
liberal prizes, and entries have been
numerous. The Kilpatr:cks, trick bicycle
riders, will make their first appearance on
Monday, but will be seen all the week at
the Fair. Chas. G. Fitzpatrick, the one
legged bicycle rider, who distinguished
himself by riding down the west steps of
the Capitol at Washington, will ride down
q flight of stairs 60 feet high and 120 feet
long, which have been especially erected
On the Fair grounds for this exhibition.
The stairs are less than six feet wide and
the sides are entirely unprotected. Mr..
Fitzpatrick makes descent Of these stairs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

like shot from a cannon and gives one
of the most startling exhibitions of dar-
ing to be seen anywhere. In addition to
this feat he will perform a series Of tricks
on his wheel. Madeline fitzpatrick, who
is also an accomplished bicycle rider, will
appear in the bloomer costume and give
daily exhibitions. She is one of the most
accomplished riders IN the country and
has created sensation wherever she has
appeared. The opening day at the Fair
promises to be one of the biggest Of the
week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

penses of organizing great national cam
paign to free our people from bondage
God give us men. A time like this de-
mands strong minds, great hearts, true
faith and ready hands. Patriots, men
who have honor, men who will not lie.
Respectfully submitted
G. A. POWER,
Organizer Cincinnati Conference, May 10
and 20, 1891.
Terre Haute, Ind, August 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

Has earned the reputation Of graduating Students thoroughly
positions accountants bookeepe senographer pewrters
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04
POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

(From the New York Commonwealth
Texas Populists talk about rs 900 major
ity this year.
Direct legislative sentiment is growing
in the East very rapidly.
In and around Wilkesbarre, Pa, the
socialists are very active
Over 400 copies of "Merrie England"
were sold in Passaic county, N. j., in one
month.
Five hundred German workingmen at
Adelaide, South Australia formed So
cialist club: also started paper.
At Ventura, Cal, the people voted on
the question of public ownership of light
and water. Carried almost unanimously.
Debs and his colleagues, in an interview
with the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, say
that they intend to prepare the way for
the coming cooperative commonwealth.
Every knight of labor who stood for
election in the recent parliamentary cam
paign in New Zealand was successful. All
are thorough going socialists, and stood
upon very radical platform.
A new labor-saving machine of revo-
lutionary character is raising havoc in
Australia. 1t is box-making machine
and turns out $4,000 boxes of all sizes in
day. 1t is also in operation in America.
You can use the telegraph in Italy for
cents. In this country it costs five times
that sum. The reason is found in the
fact that in Italy the government (the
people, owns the monopoly, where as in
America the monopoly owns the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

The Church of God in Christ has a fol-
lowing of All members in Is societies.
They have three churches, valued at ST.
600.
The Presbyterians of the United States
are divided into II branches, known as
the Presbyterian in the United States Of
America, Presbyterian in the United
States, Welsh Calvinistic Methodist,
Cumberland (coloreO, Cumberland Pres
byterian, United Presbyterian, Associate
Church of North America, Associate Re-
formed South, Reformed Presbyterian
(synod), Reformed Presbyterian general
synod, Reformed Presbyterian (coven-
anted, Reformed in the United States
and Canada.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

s @ s & Gs @ @ h = $ o az
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

m ost perfect comfort when at rest, 1t
follows that the deduction of 43 degrees
from the highest point reached-other
wise the ample supply of growing shade
makes it possible to be always within
reach Of the borderland Of comfort And
live shade is better than dead shade.
because the former absorbs heat while
the .tter reflects it.
But men are such stupid perverse
creatures that the pleasure of pointing
out the better way is largely lost. Hav-
ing imbibed the opinion of jewellers in
cool, gloomy climates that shade
engenders dangerous dampness they
straitway apply il to Florida with it's
eight months of dry sand and three
hundred days of sunshine, when in fact
Florida can no more have too much
shade than too much comfort. The one
is largely dependent upon the other,
but it is desirable, here as elsewhere,
that the shade be high enough overhead
to give free sweep to the winds beneath it.
A broad river running on level bed
moves slowly and silently on, but narrow
it's channel. with Jetties, and see how
quickly 1t develops a mighty swirl.
Moving air obeys the same law, and
affords better breeze beneath when
tree tops obstruct it's way above. The
we'll known cooling effects of rapid
evaporation are thus secured, which we
initiate with glowing satisfaction when
we apply warm water and rapid tanning
to the fevered brow.-U. N. Mellette, M
D. IN Florida Health Notes.
| DeLand, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Bleaching Celery.

Mr.. John Lock, of Ottawa county,
last fall had piece of celery ready to be
blesched. Not having sufficient boards
he arranged stakes in the form of an X,
set them over the celery rows. connected
them with poles and leaned corn fodder
against the poles. The plan was COM
pletely successful, the celery being
bleached to the tips.-American Agri-
culturist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

A terrific thunder storm ragged at Mt
Dora last week during which Mr.. J. P.
Donnelley's barn was struck by light
ming and some damage done to the
tower. 1t was very rem arkab)e that
there was no fire, for the barn was full
of fodder, and the lightning came into
the barn at both ends, shattering to
pieces a door and a Scythe snath on the
west and running into watering trough
on the east end
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
The Sanitary Value of Shade.

teCt comfort. Not an lnt1matlOn OF
summer heat was felt, and had thrown
my book aside in order to enjoy more
fully the cool, soft breeze which sifted
in through wire screens, rose and fell,
like the long, lazy swells of the sea, and
made mere existence pleasure.
Could have lowered the tenn perature
as easily as the turning off or on of gas,
there would have been DO motive for
doing SO.
But lust then the harmonious sound of
the dinner bell mingled with my reverie,
and the exchange of a cool, shady nook
for bright Florida sunshine gave quite
another sensation.
The thermometer under the north
veranda marked SO degrees, but when
placed under the dense shade Of an UNI
brella tree it dropped to 81 degrees, and
when set upon the grassy lawn in the
sunshine, but free from reflected heat,
it quickly mounted to 100 degrees.
Later in the day, as the house became
more heated, it stood at 90 degrees
under the veranda, but dropped again to
81 degrees when returned to the tree.
Now,growlng shade not only shields us
from the fiery darts of the sun, but alb
serbs heat as well, rendering it latent
for the time being. But in the process
of burning the heat and light it has
borrowed from the sun is rendered back,
and so the growing process not only
moderates heat, but may be made to
modify cold as well. Not only the shade
above US is cooling, but the grass sward,
so pleasing to the eye, and such an
efficient scavenger, borrows from the
atmosphere all the heat it's bu1 ming
would set free.
In Just the measure that shade affords
GOODNESS and comfort, it is an aid in
the preservation and restoration of
human heat. Every physician expects
days of intense heat, aided only by slight
errors in diet, to develop cholera morbus;
and he just as we'll knows that hot,
murky nights bring cholera infantum as
that sharp freezes, following spring
thaws, bring Group.
Popular opinions excepting only those
relating to the moon) are apt to have
some threads CT truth in them and serve
as pointers to scientific research. And
in malarial districts it is matter of
universal observation that If exposure
to intense sun heat does not always
develop malarial attacks, it certainly
will cause their recurrence. And it
follows Just as truly that the avoidance
of such exposure, together with rest in
comfort, conduces to restoration; and
this is doubly true in the case of chill
dren, who are not only great physiol-
ogical heat producers, but whose tissues
are less tolerant of it. The teething
process of infancy IS robbed of it's CHIEF
terrors when accomplished in cold
weather; but the mothers heart sinks
into agony as the little one grows white
and thinner and more haggard day by
day, with frost, the only sure cure,
months and months away.
In view of the suffering and sorrow
that might be put aside, those who have
childred to rear, in fact or in prospect,
ought to suffer pangs of .remorse until
\ oX4 dono SOM hino tn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
LAWYERS In A WRANGLE.
;
Bitter Fight Made to Secure
i. the Claims of the ::
Mulatto.
NEW MOVE OF THE CLAIMANT.
VIII Ask. for Decree Awarding
Him His Full Share of the ::
Estate. :.


SAN JOSE, Call, July 1.-The hearing
of the petition of Edward Andrew Barron,
the mulatto claimant to share of the
Barron estate, for partial distribution,
was up before Judge Reynolds this morn
ing. G. w. Monteith appeared for the
claimant and E. S. Pillsbury represented
the estate.
Attorney Monteith moved that the petit
ton be dismissed upon payment of all
costs up to the present time, including per
diem of jurors and reporters fees, amount
ing to $50, which money has been paid at
present time; and that it be further or
dered that respondent, the executrix, have
judgmentfo for her costs, to be taxed. At
torney Pillsbury objected to the dismissal
of the petition and wanted the trial to
proceed and the matter disposed of for all
time.
After much wrangling by counsel on
both sides, Judge Reynolds made an order
dismissing the petition.
Attorney Monteith says the fight of his
client has but begun, and when all parties
are in court he will file petition setting
forth his claim to the estate and praying
for decree for the distribution to him of
his share. :.
Friday of 2 o'clock was the time set for
argument on the motion for the citation to
issue under the new petition. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
WHISKY. TRUST ! PROPERTY !.
Order of Sale From Counsel of
E the Reorganization Com
s. s. :. naittee. s. !.
All the Assets In Dispute: to Be
+ Purchased for: About Ten
..:.:.. Million Dollars. -:

+
CHICAGO, IEE., JnlY:. Kiln accordance
with the decision recently handed down
by Judge Showalter. directing them to do
SO counsel for the Reorganization commits
tee handed the court a copy of the order of
sale of the whisky trust property.
!. Arguments win be heard on the order
tomorrow. After describing the prop
erty in detail the order provides that the
receiver shall offer the property for sale in
bulk and not in separate pieces and that it
shall be sold subject to the trust lien to Sc
cure the payment of whatever sums shall
be adiudicated; to be owing to the holders
of the 81 ,00O, 900 bond issue and the pay
ment of rebate vouchers, the sale to be
made upon the EXPRESS condition that the
legal fight against the. holders of these
bonds shall be by the receiver pushed to a
finish
) The sum of 50 100000 offered by the re-
organization committee for the property de-
scribed shall be considered a just price, and
If no higher price is offered it shall be Jac-
cepted. If the bid is accepted the reorgan-
ization. committee shall pay IN cash such
proportion of the sum bid by them as the
total number of shares of the stock of the
company not owned or controlled by the
reorganization committee bears to the total
capital stock of the company, and shall
pay the balance from time to time under
the order of any court in possession of the
property. ="
The receiver is authorized to require OF
the highest bidder an immediate deposit OF
$50, 900 in cash as earnest money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
IN THE. TARIFF,
Senator Burrows Predicts 1t
Will Be to the Front 3:
Next Year.
Michigan Said to Be Opposed to the
!. Reconciliation of the White
Metal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1. Sen
ator-elect Burrows of Michigan has been in
the city during the past few days, stopping
at Red Top, the Presidents old home.
Mr.. Burrows was delegate to the meet
ing of the Republican League Clubs at
Cleveland and came here directly after
leaving that city. He is feeling very con-
fident over the outlook for the Republican
party, and thinks that the sentiment for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver at
16 to l will not play so important part in
the paEty's councils as has been expected
by prominent Western silverites.
"What sentiment there has been in
Michigan in the Republican party in favor
of the free coinage of silver at 10 to ="
said Mr.. Burrows to-day, ''is growing less,
and l feel confident that our State will
send delegation to the National conyen-
tion against free coinage. With the
improvement in times, less and less prom
inenee will be given to the free-silver ques-
ton, and | think by the time the conven-
ton meets it will have little prominence.
The Republican party will be as greatly in
favor of silver as it has been in the past,
though it will not, in my opinion, counte.
nance the views of the extreme silver men,
1t will favor using as much silver in ouI
currency as can be used without causing g
depreciation of the currency.
cat the Cleveland meeting there was
considerable interest felt in the tariff ques-
ton and it seems likely that by the time
the National convention meets that sub
iect will be again very prominently before
the people,"
Burrows repeated his sentiments hereto
fore expressed comp limentary to San Fran
cisco as the place for holding the next Ma
tional Republican Convention. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
DEMPSEY is NOT DYING.
Reports That the Nonpareit Is IN Fadtfni
HeaEfh Prore Untrue.


Reports That the Nonpareit Is IN Failing
Health Prove Untrue.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July Within
day or two report was circulated that the
famous middle-weight champion. Jack
Dempsey, was approaching death and that
the end was momentarily expeeted,; caus-
ing much regret among his numerous
friends and admirers. A reporter called
on him at the Bay Side Hotel, RocKaway
Beach, and learned that Dempsey's condi-
ton was not as alarming as published.
True it is that Dempsey had been indls-
posed and a physician was called in to pre-
scribe, who readily discovered that JACK.
condition was due to a heavy cold. HIS
illness was not of serious nature and he
never was in aprecarious condition.
When he was asked what his intentions
were for the future he said:
II am going up to Brooklyn this after
noon to see my friend Phil Dwyer and
settle up the finances in connection with
my recent benefit and prepare for my trip
to Portland to join my wife and family. |
will probably engage in business there.
One thing is certain, I fought my last and
hardest battle this week when | Knocked
out my desire for strong drink forever, and
1 hope to build myself anew and become
as big and strong as everI was.
jack Dempsey looked better yesterday
than he has at any timeduring the past six
months.
BRO. L. Tusk, who was called to attend
Dempsey on Thursday, made a thorough
examination of his condition and. declared
his organs to be in a healthy state and
without the slightest trace Of pulmonary
affection, to. which so many of his friends
predicted he would sooner or later. fall q
victim. -, -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
THE woRLDs CHAMPIONSHIP.
1t Was Decided for Bicycle Riders 4,
Canada Yesterday.

III Was Decided for Bicycle Riders In
Canada Yesterday.
TORONTO. 0NT., July about 5000
people witnessed the worlds champion
ship bicycle races here this afternoon at
Hanlons Point, Toronto Island.
The contestants, who included some of
the fastest riders at present before the pub
lie, were John S. Johnson, w. G. Sanger,
H. G. Tyler, A. e. Weinig, P. O'Connor
and w, G. Coleman.
johnson, in the opening event, made a
mile, flying start, in / :591l. His fractional
time was Quarter :29lk half :57, three
quarters PIN, mile :5919.
One mile. best two in three heats, for a
purse of $500 and the professional cham
pionship of the world, IS. per cent to the
winner and 80 per cent to the second man
First. heat-Johnson won, Sanger second,
Tyler third. Time, 1891.
T Second, Johnson first, Sanger secold,
Tyler third. Time, 2:01L.
O'Connor and Coleman paced the riders
on tandem. Johnson having won two
straight heats the third was not run off.
Half mile, open, Sanger won, O'Connor
second, Coleman third. Time, lilo.
One-mile handicap-Johnson, scratch,
first; O'Connor. sixty yards, second; Cole
man, seyenty-five yards, third. Time,
2:17k.
Tyler, paced by Sanger, endeavored to
break the record for the half-mile flying
start, but failed, his time being. one minute
Hat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
BOYS BRIGADE OFFICERS.
State President Lsdydrd Present at tn
Installation.

State President Lsdydrd Present at the
Installation.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July There was a
large crowd at the First Methodist Church
last evening to witness the installation of
the officers and recognition of the men,
bers of Companies 8 and s. Ninth Battalion,
Boys Brigade. State President F. X.
Ledyard and Rev. R. s. Cantine delivered
addresses. The following officers were in
stalled:
Company 3-Ellis Price, president; G..
w. Bishop, captain; William Mccormack,
first lieutenant; A. r. Gossard; second
lieutenant; Frank Meyers, first sergeant !;
Roy Herrold, second sergeant; Chester
Narramore, third sergeant; Charles Searle,
fourth sergeant; Irving Edwards, fifth
sergeant; Roy Black and William Bow.
man corporals.
Company 5-Ellis Pierce, president; R,
S. Searle, captain; George c. Humphrey,
first lieutenant; Edmund Black, second
lieutenant; first sergeant, James Black;
second sergeant, Roy Parkinson; third
sergeant, Lloyd. Hines; fourth sergeant,
Harold Parks; corporals-Louis Campiglia
and Fred Mordaunt.
Both companies will attend the State en-.
campment, which begins at Santa Cruz,
July 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
TREASURY FIGURES.
They S1to.C That he::Defcit for jane VII
BE $44, OO0, 900. =

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. July This is
the first day f-the. new fiscal year and ac-
cording to the most recent figures given
out by the Treasury Department. it is
thought that the deficit will not be over
$44, 600, 900, or So 0Oo, 900 less than it was
originally estimated at; As the July pay
ments, however, are very heavy the debts
on August 1 will probably be about $685.
600, 900.
The debt statement issued this afternoon
shows net decrease in the public bebt,
less cash in the treasury, during June OF
$40, 730, 324 81.
The certificates and treasury notes, off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury, outstanding at the end of the
month were $579, 207, 1868, an increase OF
S., S41 ,120. The total cash in the treasury
was $S11, 061 $50 46. The gold reserve was
500, 900, 600. Net cash balance, sos, 240,-
153 81.
During the month there was an increase
in gold coin and bars of Sc, 203, 433 SO, the
total at the close being S155, S93,931 46. Oh
silver there was an increase of $756.099 SO.
OF surplus there was in National bank
repositories $16,903, 100 SO, against SIG, 4S3,
720 80 at the end of the preceding month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
Tennis Tournament.

NEWTON, MASS, July LA fairly large
number of spectators, among whom were
all'the leading enthusiasts around Boston,
witnessed the final match of the Neigh
borhood Club invitation tennis tourna-
ment of 1885, be tween two guests of the
club, DIR. Joshua PIN and Harold s. Ma
honey.
Their records in the tournament were
each four matches won and one lost. PIN
had lost to Clarence Hobart, who had a
phenomenal streak of playing, and Ma
honey had only lost to PIN.
The match was rather too long for what
the spectators thought was foregone con-
clusion, and PIN seemed very careless in
his work at times. The rallies were very
hot, and PIN generally had the power to
win by rushing up to the net and passing
his opponent on every side and sharp
smash across court Once IN while
the champion lobbed very accurately, and
toward the end of the match, when he was
obliged to play hard to win. he made some
some wonderful drives exactly in the base
line corner. Willis harrington, the vete-
ran rennis-player, was the scorer of the
contest. Summary: PIN VS.. Mahoney-
Cd, 6-S, 46, Ga, 6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
ON THE DIAMOND:
Winners of the Baseball Games tn the
East. -.

Winners of the Baseball Games tn the
f.. East. -.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July; The
Phillies won out in the thirteenth inning
on double and three singles. Thompson
maintained his phenomenal hitting streak.
Attendance 1926. Score:
Phnadeiphias ..............,...., u 4
hoseons -. 49,. ~
CANCEL. Umpire-Murray.
|. CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 1.-The Pitts
burgs could not hit Young to-day when
hits were needed, while Hart was easy for
Cleveland. Attendance $500. Score:
@ ie. ...................... "a
riusourgs'. .................
Batteres--Young and thinner. Hart and Merritt.
Umpire-Jevne
|: CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-The Chicagos
had no trouble in winning from st. Louis
this afternoon. Breitenstein was hit hard
all through the game. Thornton, young
collegian from Iowa, made his debut with
Chicago to-day, and pitched a very good
game. Attendance $500. Score:
e g ages 4 Is
| Batteries : Terry. Thornton and Donohue;
Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpires-Andrews and
Calvin.
F.. WASHINGTON. D. c., July 1.-Balti-
more had picnic with Mercer to-day,
while Hoffer pitched an effective game
throughout. Attendance, $500. Score:
r.. BIZ. E.
Baltimores. 49,. ........i-........-.... 1S
w aSnlnStOnS. ..............-s..-...:..~ 3 y
. Batterles-Mercer and McGuire; HoRer and
Clarke. Umpire-McDonald.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July i. 1.-The Brook
lyns played fast ball at Eastern Park to-
day and came near shutting the New
Yorks.out. Attendance, 1900: Score:
r. BIZ. e.
BrookIyns. .'''.'..' .'..' 1890: ':':.:,
Batteries-stein and Grim; Rusle and Wilson.
Umpire-Emsie. "
/ LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-Loufsville
made five runs in the seventh inning. but
| Cincinnati had already scored eleven, and
thus the game resulted, being called in the
| first half of theeighth inning on account
of darkness. Attendance, 1860. Score:
T.. r. BIZ Z.
LOUIS VileS.s.s ..%s..ss . -
ClnclnnetiS -.-s-. ..-.......s:....s IL .
/ BatteFies-McCreery, weighing, Spies and War
ner; Foreman, Parrot and Vaughn. Umpire
Keefe..