davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-20
Redondo Railway

do $50. 80 a. M, p. m. Leave Los
Angeles 9:0S a. M, 80 =. m. and 5:30
p. m. Special trains Wednesday and Sat
urday nights, leaving Redondo 6;3n, Ie-
turning II 40.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Bring your policies to the office of A.C.
Golsh. 147 South Broadway. and get
money refunded and new policy written
Mt less than half of old price.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Our HOme Rreu,

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal ST.
looms; delivered promptly In bottles kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; tele-
pl' one 81.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Excursion Over the Kite-Shaped Track
Sunday. Trains leave La Grande station
at a. IN. and 8 am. Round trip $2.05.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Haniman Fish Co.. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona. Texas and Mexico from
cannery at San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Overland Route via the Northern Pacif,
Rai1r0ad

After winter spent in Southern California,
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
ern Pacific Railroad. Tie Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line. Al traius vestibuIed.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful
900 s. Spring street, Los Angeles, or 4. X.
Stateler, GenI Agt. 63S Market street, s. F.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-04-20
DR.. Gomez, 3A5 s. B'dway. diseases of wome

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-20
La Fiesta Pboto9r.phs

Remember the Plaza gallery is head
quarters for view work. c. &c. Pierce,
5l5 North Main street.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Fiesta Masks at the Imperial Hair Ba-
zaar, 22i-2a6 W. Second street, under Hol-
lenbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hail Ba
zaar, 224-226 w.. Second street, under Hol
enbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Maid OF the Mist
Headquarters for Tasks

Is the finest ladies' bicycle on the coast. For
ale by Wesner photographer. 100 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-04-20

DR.. D. S. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms 4 an
s, lI9 G. Spring ST., Los Angeles!
The herald., 1895-04-20

Langstadter. 214 South Broadway, between
Second and Third
The herald., 1895-04-20

AA. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Newdick Photo Studio, lI4 S. Spring STREE

We are prepared to take pictures OF the
masqueraders. Artistic posing and fine light
ing our specially.
The herald., 1895-04-20

Wedding and visiting ca rds. Where3 II. NJ.
Lee & Bro, 14O North Spriog st. Wedding
specialists in engraving and printing.
The herald., 1895-04-20

wall paper nou.e Of I ne coast s2s s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-04-20
Wall paper at Eckstrom's. 324 $. Spring st.

Wallpaper hung. loc 2, E9ll. 1928 Spring.
The herald., 1895-04-20

telegraphed for his wife to come. The
doctors disagreed as to the direct cause of
his death, two thinking it was stomach
trouble
The herald., 1895-04-20
Mrs Loomis guitar. vocal, piano. Wilson blk

H. S. woolner, attorney 4o4 stmson block.
The herald., 1895-04-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1895-04-20
'MARRIAG E LICENSES

A. a. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall papeI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

Senator Srensley and Assemblyman
Jones have returned home from their
visit, with other Wisconsin solons, to
the legislature Of Illinois, which Ia
now in session., ut Springfield. 1t
was very interesting for them to note
the difference In the manner and
method of making laws at Springfield
and Madison, respectively. There are
two very wise constitutional require
ments to tho passage of measures in
Illinois. First, the vote upon every
bill must be taken by ayes any nays;
and second, no bin can be passed I'M
less n majority of all the members
elect vote In favor Of 1t. In Wiscon.
sin votes by ayes and nays are re.
CURED only upon the passage Of meas
ures where the state Is interested in
the matter of dollars and cents; and in
cases where at least one-sixth of the
members present demand roll call.
Tho adoption of the Illinois plan in
Wisconsin would guard against the
passage of measures without proper
consideration; and would consequently
keep many unwise acts of the statute
books
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
"A DANGEROUS cot RISE"

Under this heading The Milwaukee
Journal comments as follows upon the
efforts of the Tennessee legislature to
prevent II. Clay Evans from taking
his seat rs governor of that state
1.-THE Tennessee Legislature is wrest-
ling with the final stage of the scheme
to reverse the will of the people as to
the election of governor and continue
u man In the office who has been de
feated. The legislature is largely
Democratic; committee appointed
for that purpose and no other has
brought in u majority report declaring
that the Democratic candidate has u
majority of the legal votes east for the
Office; the Republican majority has
made II report taking opposite grounds
and all that is left for the Legislature
to do Is to hear the arguments and
take the final vote. 1t would be ~
grand thing for the Democratic party
Of the state and Of the nation ii there
should be n failure of the plot even in
It's last stage, sine would show that
the party in Tenn ssee is not entirely
lost to MI sense of shame. The Re
publican candidate had u majority of
the votes and should have the onice;
il he does not get 1t now he will come
back next time with such II majority
ut his back as will defy the efforts of
the machine to count him out, and
that the majority will be made up of
Democrats who believe in fair cleo
tions. But there is little hope for an
honest decision Of the matter ut this
stage. That opportunity was offered
to the legislature when it had to can
vass the vote and declare the result.
1t was incapable then of acting fairly,
and it has probably not become any
better while its committee was at
work trying to find an excuse for
cheating the people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
HOLLANDALE.

To The Iowa County Democrat:
Messrs. Robt. Shenan, J. Falconer
John Toay, and their wives, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gaylord,
Of this place.
Miss Sarah Conaughton, of Min
eral Point, has been engaged to teach
the summer term of school here
Mrs. p. NJ. Donnell is quite i'll at
present writing.
Ed Morgan, who has been visiting
relatives and friends at Darlington
and Seymour, arrived home Friday.
Miss Lizzie Bohan took a business
trip to Mineral Point, Friday.
For first class harness working and
buggy harness call on our competent
saddler, A. Laverty.
Mr.. Francis Bohan made friends at
Mineral Point a call, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Leonard went to Min
eral Point on tuesday.
Mr.. M. O'Neil, of Ridgeway, was in
town on Saturday, selling potatoes, for
which he only asked one dollar per
peck.
Best Machinery for sale at Dunstan
g. Co.'S.
Ice cream at the Morgan restaurant,
by the dish or gallon.
Wonder why some people are never
seen after 8 p. m? We presume they
rush business and go home early.
Best Madison Patent flour at G. T..
Corey's.
Mrs. Grace Cavanaugh and Miss
Ellen Mckee went to Dodgeville on
Tuesday evenings passenger.
Messrs. J. l.. Parks, w. II. Spellman
and l.. Severson will be at Dodgeville
on Wednesday, on the Mckee estate
affair.
Rev. j. A. Condor will start the
building of his new parsonage in a
week or ten days.
Rev. McGinnity, Of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting his brothers, Thomas and
James McGinnity, of Waldwick.
Rev. J. A. Condor will spend Sun
day at Oregon. His brother will
olllciate in his place here, Sunday.
Just received, full line of spring
and summer goods at G. Il. Corey's,
which will be retaled at prices lower
than the lowest, and given in ex-
change for farm produce, for which
we pay the highest market prices
eggs, II cents per dozen; butter, IL
cents per pound in tub.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending, April 20, 1896,

For the Week Ending, April 20, 1896.
The conditions have been remark
ably favorable for farm work, but un-
favorable for the growth Of vegetation.
The weather has been cold and dry,
with light frosts on the 22d and %,
which apparently did no damage. A
few light showers occurred in the
northern portion Of the state, which
are Of great benefit to that section.
In the central and southern portion
there has practically been no rain this
spring, the effects Of the drouth are
being felt. All correspondents report
upon the great need of rain to start
vegetation which is nearly at a stand
still Clay soil has become very hard,
and marshes, which ordinarily at this
season are unsafe to venture upon, are
now dry and hard. Streams were
never 80 low at this season. Wells
and springs are failing In many por-
tons Grass is making slow growth and
pastures are generally too short for
feed, SO that very little stock has been
turned out to grass. Generally speak
ing the condition Of stock is very good
Clover is mostly winter.killed and
much OF the land Is being plowed for
corn. Winter wheat is also to a CON
siderable extent winter killed, and the
land has been sown to other crops
Reports AS to the extent of the damage
to winter wheat are conflicting, though
a majority of correspondents consider
the crop II failure. An occasional
field is in fair condition. Jefferson
county appears to be an exceptions the
correspondents in that county report
winter wheat looking fine and not u
poor piece in sight.
Early sown oats are doing very well,
though the growth Is slow and many
fields have q stunted look. The later
own oats will not terminate until the
soil is moistened by II good, warm
rain.
Fruit buds are ready to burst open,
and they have done so wherever rain
occurred. Spring sowing is about
completed, except in the northern por-
ton, and even there tho work is under
way, though considerable frost still
remains in the ground. Early pota-
toes are generally planted, and the late
varieties will soon be in. Corn land is
being prepared and planting will com
mence during the coming week
Gardens are everywhere being made
and some vegetables are now up.
Fruit is coming out in good shape, the
prospect Tor cherries DelnB very good.
Forest fires have damaged blueberries
In Douglas county, and fires are re-
ported in Shawano county.
Cranberries are making II fair start.
The week closes with less favorable
prospects than existed last week owing
to the deficiency in moisture, and the
prevalence of cold northerly winds
which have kept the temperature be-
low the normal
Everything is now ready for the
much desired rains, which, If they
soon arrive, will be the salvation of
our crops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

The Mobile Register recently pub
lished II list OF the Alabama press as
divided on the silver question, showing
IS for sound money and 81 for silver.
Commenting upon this showing The
Milwaukee Journal says that the state
ment Is very gratifying to those up
north who have been led to think that
the south was wholly given over to the
silver monometalists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

1t seems to be fashionable for Re.
publican newspapers to give u parting
kick to the Wisconsin legislature
Here arc two kicks from The Milwau.
kee Telegraph;
The lust legislature graduated II large ClnSs
In the art Of trading trading votes for vote
and votes for dollars and promised honors
champagne slippcrs etc.
They sny TINT the Wisconsin Legislators
mndo II hit ut Springfield Illinois, where
they went last Tuesday. That's more than
they did Mt Madison during tie session,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

Hon. Alexander Graham, author OF
the Graham law, died at his home In
GAINESVILLE, on Wednesday, May l.
He was n pioneer settler of GAINESVILLE,
and was twice member Of the state
lpUialature
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

The Milwaukee Telegraph states a
truth when it says that he who lights
the silver craze is lighting not battle
for political party, but for the honor
and good name of his government
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

"Silver lunatics" and "gold cranks"
are terms which appear frequently in
our exchanges these days, and indi-
cate that the campaign is progressing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

Chauncey Depew says that there
will be but one issue In 1896, namely
lizard times and good times" and
that tariff and silver will be only in
cidental issues.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1895.

The wheat supply in the northwest,
according to latest reports, is about
4,7OO,00O bushels; or some 100000
more than at this time last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
TIME TABLE.

Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.
Trains depart from and arrive at
Mineral Point as follows:
DEPART ARRIVE.
Mail and Express ...... 6 40 a. M S45 D. m.
Mall and Express ,..... . 90 p. m. II l D p. m.
Freight Accommod't 10 a. M 245p. m,
Fast Freight. ........... 3 30 p. M IL 90 a. m.
Afternoon passenger leaves Chicago
at 100 p. m. All trains carry passen-
gers. n. II. Snow, Agent.
1t Will Pay You
TO travel many miles to take look at
Hanscom's stock of Wall Paper, Win
dow Shades, etc, etc. Come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
PROTECT YOUR EYES.
MIR. IL. HIRSCHBERG.

MIR. IL. lllRSClIBERG.
The kuowu Eye Expert OF 80 +. "A New York
and go Olive street Louis, Mo. has appointed w. II
PRlpEArS for his celebrated Nont Manageable
Spcctaclcs aud Eyeglasses and every pair purchased
guaranteed that any time change Is necessary
matter how scratched the lenses they will furnish ne
party with "a new pair of Glasses, free OF charge
w H. PrdeAuN has full and invites all who
wish satisfy Themselves Of the great superiority Of these
glasses all Others call and
anime them w H. PRInEAuNS sole agent for Mineral
Point, Wis
M pFnpLFR> SUPPLIED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Only $4,000 Boxes.

MIR. Marshall A. ConHally, of the Nash
vile, Cha itanooga and ST. LOUIS rail-
road, has recent thy made tour Of the
State studying the situation as to Or
anges. His report is depressing, so far
as the outlook for the crop soon to come
on the market is concerned.
"The present CROP" said he, Il am
satisfied Will not go above 10000 boxes.
A conservative estimate is between so,
900 and 10000 boxes. The previous crop
was in the neighborhood Of 5000, 900
boxes. This year you will find oranges
bringing SIS or more per box. Buyers
are offering So so to So per box for the
green fruit on the trees and are ia king
all chances"
California growers will take advan-
tage of the enormous deficit in the Flor
ida crop to ship their supplies East, and
there will be heavy importations from
the orange growing countries Of Europe.
Metropolis
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

picked at the right stage; nor Of the
other fact that, when handled as most
people handle pears, it is a big, ugly
humbug for eating raw Prepared
under the right conditions, it is the
finest pear we have seen in Florida, but
it requires an artist to grow and ripen it.
These should, by all means, try few
trees of it; others should let 1t alone.
One great fault of the Kieffer is it's
ineradicable tendency to break its limbs
from over-bearing. TO horticulturist
with tasty eye, who hates to see any
thing slovenly about his grounds, it is a
source of no little modification. after
thinning the fruit even a second time,
to go into his orchard and find a lot of
limbs broken sheer down. The only
effectual remedy is to cut the tree back
ruthlessly, shortening in every limb
about half. Now, as soon as the fruit is
off, will be time of the year to do it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Fertilizers for Grapes.

Some years ago found that Delawares
do best on clay, or heavy clay loan.
Later on [ found that fertilizer contain
ing potash induced a more rapid and
vigorous growth. Now l use about 600
pounds per acre of fertilizer contain
ing 8 per cent phosphoric acid and 10
per cent potash. Every few years 1 ap-
ply from fifteen to twenty bushels of wa
ter Stacked lime per acre. The results
in my Delawares have paid ten times
over the amount expended for material.
The Concord grape does we'll on clay
loan, while the Cauawba thrives best in
loose, gravelly, porous soils, with expos
ure to air and sunshine. That is why
the Catawba reaches excellence in the
Lake Keuka region, and, as the soil is
thin and poor, growers there find stable
manure necessary for the growth of
wood. There is another point. All gra pes
succeed best on lands well cultivated and
thoroughly drained. AS every grower
knows that grapes do not like "wet
feet" they should be planted on lands
where the heat and air can go to the
roots. Il. J. Y. in American Agrlcult- |
urist,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

machinery being offset by the low cost
OF the ground to put it on.
The item Of fuel would not vary much
at present from cost in northern cities,
but in years to come might turn little
against us. Our easy access to Alabama
coal, by water from Mobile, would pre-
vent this drawback from ever becoming
serious.
Labor should rule, in the long run,
lower here than in the North, because
the cost of living is, and must remain,
less at the same degree of comfort.
With the present outlook Of the Louis
lana sulphur mines, the cost of sui
phuric acid should soon become less
here than in the North.
The quality of the water Ga very i'm
portant item in starch MANUFACTURED is
as good here as anywhere.
The item of transportation alone re-
mains to be disposed of, and this need
not cost many words. The railroads
may or may not be reasonable in their
demands. If not, there is the easy alter
native of location accessible to salt
water, from which 10 cents per 100 lbs
(ab0ut one seventh of the saving in raw
materially will pay the freight to any
seaport on the Atlantic coast
There is still one drawback to this
business. Glucose, like beet sugar, can
not be manufactured to advantage on a
small scale, and, in sparsely-settled
country like this, the farmers cannot
naturally b. depended upon for some
time to come for an unlimited supply Of
raw material. In the beginning, there
fore, the manufacturer must be his own
farmer. He must invest good deal
more money, but will he not have a
reasonable assurance that the farmers
profit will pay him for it? In this he
has the advantage of being able to find
and purchase land in immense tracts
suited to his purpose and his stock will
live on a small portion of their own la
bor.-Bartow CourierInforman
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
The Kiefer Pear

The russell Kieffer leads in the display
of fruits now on sale in Jacksonville.
And it has to do double duty now that
the guava is an absentee. The latter
may be had In cans-an almost perfect
substitute for the fresh fruit, stewed-
and, onaccount Of its unpleasant odor
is not much missed from the fruit,
stands. The Kieffer has qualities that
inspire confidence at first sight, and
every one likes it better on closer &C
quaintance; Some Of the reasons for the
increasing demand for Kieffer pears are
indicated by a northern writer, who
says of them:
The enormous yield and low prices Of
last year brought them into such general
use, and so many new ways of utilizing
them were discussed, that the demand
this year was greater than the supply.
To show the uses to which this royal
fruit readily adapts itself, have exam
ined, this year, five samples of Kieffer
vinegar, Kieffer wine and Kieffer cham
payne, baked Keffer. Kieffer sauce,
Kieffer pie and sliced Kieffer with sugar
and cream were old friends, while Kieffer
syrup for buckwheat cakes, surpasses in
quality the famed maple of Vermont,
and canned Kieffers have become such
staple article that the Baltimore can
ners kept the market cleaned up this
season.
We have eaten Kieffers grown in the
moist and mellowing airs Of the St.
Johns river Gin the interior they are
harder and more austere), cooked in
various ways, which were simply deli
cious, with a grain as fine silk and
flavor, rich and satisfactory. There can
be no question about its great value and
excellence as cooking pear when
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Mexican Oranges.

Counsel German, writing from Mata-
moras, under date of July II, says:
The export of oranges and fruits, in
consequence Of the freeze IN Florida dur
ing she past winter, will be largely in
creased from Victoria, Tampico and Lin
ares. Inquiries from American merch-
ants are being made through this con-
sulate for Mexican oranges, and if a line
of fast steamers were put on between
Tampico and Galveston (three days. the
gulf coast of Mexico would soon rival the
east coast Of Florida in it's production of
early vegetables and tropical fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
nothing lost
SCOTS Emulsion

ScOtLs EmuslOn makes COd-llVeT on taking next
thing to pleasure You hardly taste it. The stom-
ach knows nothing about tit does not trouble you
there. You feel it first in the strength that it brings:
shows in the color of the cheek the rounding of the
# is codlver oil digested for you Slipping easily
into the blood and losing itself there drops lose
themselves in the ocean.
What satisfactory thing this s-to hide the odious
taste of cod-iver oil, evade the the stomach
take health by surprise.
There is no secret of what it is made of-the fish fat
taste is lost, but nothing is lost but the taste.
Perhaps druegiN a substitute
the aHo try o ebsd for o 6uy?
an Druggists
SCOTT s BOVINE !
New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-24
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs.
Miss Cropsy, of This City, Highly
HonOred at the Recent Convention.

w. A. Bell, editor of the School Journal
said to representative of the Journal:
Yes, have just returned from the Cleve-
land meeting. It the largest in the
history OF the association and one of the
best. Most of the leading State and city
superintendent w1e present as we'll as
large sprinkling of college and normal
school men, Indiana sent about twenty-five
representatives Superintendent Goss, Miss
Cropsey and Miss Nicholson represented the
indianapolis schools. The Indianapolis
schools stand high in the estimation of the
leading educators of the country.
During one Of the discussions after a
number of speeches had been made, the
president of the association, Superintendent
Maxwell of Brooklyn, n. Y, arose and
said: We have with us a lady who has
national reputation for the work she
convention would be glad to hear from her
on this subject. refer to Miss Cropsey,
of Indianapolis who. after some hesitation,
went forward and made one of the best
speeches of the session. When she con-
cluded she was cheered to the echo.
THE Indiana people worked hard for In
dianapolis and felt sure of securing the
erner. representing Jacksonville Fla, made
a strong plea and urged the great good
that could be accomplished by taking the
convention to the South and then in addi-
ton promised a free excursion down the
Indian river to st. Augustine and enter
tainment at the Ponce de Leon and still
another to Cuba-the tide turned and In
dianapolis came out second, but only little
behind. Indianapolis is pretty certain of
coming In first next time