davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-31
ON SEVERAL RACE COURSES
A Big Crowd Visits the Track at Saq
Francisco
The Talent Gets the Best Of the BookmakerS,
Lord Rosebery Wins Another 0reat
Race at EPSON Downs

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3o.-A holiday
crowd visited the race track today and
got the best of the bsokmakers. Five
straight races went to the talent. and
Mero's win'at to is all that saved the
bookies from complete disaster. This
race was run three seconds under the Cal.
ifornia record.
Half mile. 2-year-olds-Zeta won, Lee
node filly second, Josephine third time,
0:49L.
About six furlongs, selling Oracle s.
won. Halifax second, Regent, ir., thirds
time. 1:l6%.
Five furlongs. handicap-Quirt won.
Hymn second. Fly third; time. :0l1z.
Five and half furlongs-Tim Murphy
won, America second, Gold Bug third;
time. 1:OSA.
One mile, selling-Com mission won,
Miss Ruth second, Centurion third; time,
:43.
Mile and half hurdle. selling-Mero
won. North second, Longwell third; time,
2:43L.
The herald., 1895-05-31
WHERE YOU nay Go TODAY

orpheum thealer, 8 p.m.-Baked Alive and
vaudeville.
Burbank ,heater. = pm. The Red Spider.
The herald., 1895-05-31
At st. Louis

ST.LOUIS. May 30.-Six furlongs-Tre-
nola won. Jim Hogg second, Rosebery
third; time. 1:161S. l-s
Four and half furlongs.Newhcnsc
won. Mike Kelly second, Little Bramble
third: time. :561S.
Memorial handicap s25OO. one and one-
eighth miles-Frgaro won. Cadmus sec.
ond. Candid third time, l :55.
Mile and a half--Janus won. Chartha
second, Wilmar third; time. 1854.
Seven furlongs-O'Connell won, Buck
Massie second, Rey del Mar third; time,
1851.
Six furlongs-Colonel Wheatley won,
Royal Lady second, Ozark third; time,
l6,
The herald., 1895-05-31
THE NEWS
Events OF the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT-Unted States depar
ment OF agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles May 80
1895.
Temperature Report OF observations taken
at Los Angeles, May 30th GNote-Barometer
reduced to sea level.l
Time. Bar. lTher Rim W'd Vel W her
100 a.. m. 30. 0S 81 rs NE 9 Clear
OO p. m. l29.D3l 81 40 W Z Clear
The herald., 1895-05-31
Shot by n Tramp

FRESNO, May 80. John McLeren, a
The herald., 1895-05-31
EMPLOYMENT
is SOON PROVIDED

To those who seek situations through The
Herald "want columns" in most all cases.
! 1t costs but q few cents.
The herald., 1895-05-31

The Herald will rent your houses cheaper
than any other agency you can employ
Renters all read The Herald,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

decollete." And he showed me a bodice
of yellow chiffon slightly gathered and
cut regular. 1t was covered, however, with
a net that reached some two or three
inches higher edged with very narrow jet
The net was closely embroidered in Jet
lines and dark blue spangies. a shaped
belt of black velvet, also embroidered, fin
ished the bottom, and was wide and point
ed in front, narrowing in the back I'm
der the sleeves the net Of the corsage was
cut away to show yellow pufiings, and the
tiny sleeve puffs were also Of yellow chif-
fon.
How the world applauded when Bour-
get arose to deliver his maiden speech at
the French Academy. Particularly, how
the ladies applauded!
OF course, being the ladies' favorite nov
elist, they all turned out in their most
magnificent garb to do him honor Per-
haps they applauded because the discourse
was trine shorter than they had been ac-
customed to- 1t had been long enough at
first, heaven knows but. unfortunate man,
he had been politely requested 10 draw
his pen through a few of the eloquent pas
sages. Certainly he didn't succeed IN bring
ing IT within the compass Of Tallyrands
chef d'oeuYre. which consisted Of, was 1t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
The Rotation of Crons.

Rotating the farm with different crops
serves not only to prevent loss of fertility,
but also assist in killing weeds with no ex-
ira cost than that required for cultivating
the crop that may be grown during the
season. Corn has proved of as much value
to farmers in compelling them to kill weeds
as it has in providing grain and fodder,
and if a farm should be devoted wholly to
the crops that are drilled or braodcasted,
and which cannot be cultivated-such as
wheat, rye, barley, and oats-there would
arrive time when weeds would have full
possession. To prevent this condition of
affairs the farms are made to grow crops
that must of necessity be cultivated, and
in so doing there is saving of labor in
the killing of weeds.
The rotation with corn as the only cult
waited crop, however, is too limited, as the
land is thus made to produce grain of some
kind every year which is detrimental, as
depriving it of certain plant food and
leaving an excess, comparatively, of that
which cannot be utilized by grain crops.
One cause of weeds fiourishing on some
soils is that they thrive on plant foods left
over by the grain crops, condition which
renders the soil impoverished for other
grain crops, yet very fertile for weeds be-
cause the weeds are able to get a good
start. make rapid growth, secure abundant
moisture below the surface, and deprive
the crops, the result being that the soil is
stIll further impoverished. This may be
prevented by growing root crops after
corn. to be followed by clover or some
grass crop.
No two crops of the same kind should be
grown on the land in succession, and a
crop that is sowed or drilled should be
followed by a planted crop the next year.
TO keep the soil clean. Wheat, corn. oats
notatoes, corn and clover, followed by
wheat again. is a ration practiced by
many progressive farmers, but turnips,
carrots. beets, cabbage. millet and peas
or beans are added to the list whenever
n can be done with MISUNDERSTANDING
A. ]. Blackwell, the rich and errattc
Indian who owns the cities of Blackwell
and David, in the Indian TERRITORY, an
nounces that he will build S30OOOO tenn
nile al David City, Okla. for the perpet-
uation of Indian religions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
LIE O = OLD AID LIE or,
Brougf1ton and Bull Streets.


not, but thirty lines? But in spite OF that
il was an Improvement on those of Cop
pee and Heredia, to whom we had listened
two weeks before.
II was so warm there that one won
dered where all the enthusiasm came
from. Flowers and women filed the air.
Heat and ALL the greater number were
CARRIED in rich toilets-satins, brocades,
Jet and the like. Black and white satin
was a prominent feature; there was more
Of the Haunting bluet than one would ex-
pect among those proud wives and friends
Of the great French Academy.
Seated next a stately dowager, CARRIED in
costly satin, all hung with jets and span
giles, was a refreshing bit of loveliness.
A young girl was she, with silk skirt OF
dainty black and white stripe, edged with q
bit Of pale lavender rufiie. She wore a
corsage OF green silk-such green!-clear
and delicate, lightly spotted with satin
figures, made big and puffy, and a pretty
hat of the same dainty tint with a trim
ming Of small plumes and velvet twists
in green.
One young girl dared to wear a sheer
white mousseline, speckled with blue satin
dots. over the blouse fell broad, loose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

lima, the finding Of a remarkable compact
Yariscite giving new ornamental stone.
utahite, are the most noteworthy Incidents
Of the year. The rUmor that was circulated
early in this year of the discovery Of bril-
liant diamonds at Mount Edgecombe. near
Sitka, Alaska, was proved on investiga-
ton to be without foundation. Sapphire
deposits are reported twenty-five miles
west Of Phillipsburg. Montana. 100 acres
In extent. A new locality Of true emeralds
was also found near Bakersville, N. &. A
big output Is predicted upon development
Of tho vein. The output of turquoise. of
which so large quantity was mined dur
ing 1891 and 1892, was limited to not more
than $1,000 for 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

band Of pale blue, trimmed at each side
with a tiny edge of lace.
A lace costume, In dull. pale yellow, was
pretty. There were yellow gauze rufies
at the skirts edge. and the bodice was OF
yellow brocade, with a fine lace yoke fall
ing over and continuing epaulettes over
the shoulders. A twist OF cream
velvet outlined the yoke, and lace ruEle
fell below 1t, caught at the side by chain
and a spray Of velvet flowers.
Eva A. Schubert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
HOW A DEAD SHOT DIED.
CHARLES DICKINsON's DUEL WITH
ANDREW JACKSON.

The slayer Went Forth to Stay ana
Was sIain-One of the Most Mem
orabIe Meetings Ever Had on the
Field of Honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

a i blackwell, the rich and erratic
indian who owns the cities Of Blackwell
and David, in the Indian Territory, an
nounces that he will build 100000 tenn
pie at David City Okla, Tor the pefpet-
uation of Indian religions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

Lady In Central Park, to baby In car
riage-Why. you pretty little thing! Nurse
(proudly)-Yes; it's a good thing. Police
man. approaching-WeH push ii alons.
then. You're blocking the sidewalk
New York Herald,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

Hiram S. Maxim, the inventor, says
that New Engianders are the best me-
chanics In the world. and that the French
are the best mechanics in Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
PRECIOUS STONES.
Discoveries in the United States Dur
ing 1894.

IHk ITDTs
Washington. June A.-The report of the
geological survey on the precious stones Of
the United States for the calendar year
1894. completed by Special Agent George f.
Kunz of New York, was made public to-
day. The finding Of 1919 carat diamond
at Dowaglac. Mich. the developing of the
new ruby mine near Franklin, North Caro-
lima, the finding Of emeralds at Mitchell
Peak and near Earles Station, North Caro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
COTTON DRESS STUFFS.

Never such an array of
summer fabrics under one
roof; never so cheap; never
so desirable.
1Oc White Duck, SC.
IOc Striped Percales sl5c.
15c Navy Blue Duck. i2Kc.
25c Marseilles, l0c
&c Figured Piques, 100.
S5c Welt Piques, Csc.
25c Dotted SWISS 13c
35c Swisses, 25c.
LAWNS.
At s15c-
Black India Lawns.
At 100
Striped and Plaid Black Lawns.
AT 15c-
Black Indin Lawn.
At 4Mc-
White Victoria Lawns.
At 64c-
White India Lawns.
At IOc-
White Persian Lawns
CANARY
Colored Lawns, the usual 30c grade, s3c.
DlMITIES.
White India Dimites, hair line, striped
and checked. 19c and 2Sc.
Colored Imported Dimities. 23c.
2Oc Madras Cloths, l0c.
Main Floor, Right
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
Monday Evenings Services

Many persons are deferred from
starting in the Christian life because of
a fear that they may not be able to hold
out and even to those who for wears
have been trusting in the help Of the
Lord have come experiences in which
they have failed in successfully striving
against sin. To both classes he brought
words Of encouragement from Heb. 7-25
"Wherefore he is able to save them tC
the uttermost that come unto God by
seeing He ever liveth to make inter.
cession for them The word utter
most signifies cleansing the whole man.
Ii the text is not true God is impeached
and we do not know what to believe,
God does no half way work. The chill
dren of Israel, bitten by the fiery SER
pents in the desert, were cured from
every taipt of poison in the blood
The iepers healed by Christ were de-
ivered from all seeds of that terrible
infection. With some God strips them
of their sin as a garment is laid off.
With others he allows the evil appetite
to remain, but gives them strength to
resist. 1t is said that John B. Cough
carried taste Tor strong drink to the
day of his death. Paul earnestly be-
sought deliverence from his temptation
which was not granted, but he was en-
abled TO say, ''Most gladly do glory in
my infirmities that the power of Christ
may rest on me-" God helps us to bear
our petty trials and vexations and to
overcome our tendency to selfshness.
Whatever Jesus asks for us is granted
because he is our intercessor. He is
the main spring OF every life that
trusts in his power to keep. To all
such he made wisdom and righteous
ness and sanctfication and redemption.
Prof Gamble sang He Saves a Poor
Sinner Like Me-" Most of the congre-
cation remained to the after meeting
and many responded to the appeal to
come to Christ and be saved from their
sins
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
Friday Evenings Service.

Friday evening another large con-
course of people gathered at the Baptist
church to listen to Evangelist Thomson
who spoke on the subject OF Repent
Ye," taking his text from Mark LIS.
Repentance was the theme of John
the Baptist, was taken up by him who
came after the forerunner and repeated
by the apostles. Let us consider some
of the things it is not. Repentance is
not more knowledge. Men may have
knowledge but no repentance at all
II is not sorrow for sim The drunkard
is sincerely sorry but does not stop
drinking. 1t is not remorse. Unre-
pented judas hung himself. 1t is not
cutting Off Of some bad ways It is
not desire for holiness. 1t is not
emotion Reading the bible and pray
ing is not repentance. "He that
turneth aside from hearing the law
his prayer shall be an abomination
uuto the Lord" What is repentance.
God says to men Turn ye, turn ye,
for why will ye die" To repent is to
change your mind. The prophet says
I'VE have turned everyone uuto his
take Gods way, ye are law breakers
THE way Of the wicked shall perish" !"
God says stop! He is right to call us
to repentance. There is only one
path in which this world can swing.
To be drawn toward the sun to the
extent of the smallest measure is to
burn up. To increase its distance from
the sun each revolution is to enter a
temperature so low that no life could
exist. Oh, man there is only one place
for you, swinging around the sun of
righteousness. All other ways must
perish with those who travel thereon.
1t will not do to try and better your
way. You must utterly forsake your
own way. This and this only is re-
pentance. There is no saving of the
soul possible except you repent and
this sometimes is harder to do than to
die. But it is always right to repent
Will you abandon your own way and
take Gods way?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20

a most seriously impressive one point
ing out clearly mans responsibility to
God for helping or hindering associates
in the discharge of duty.
In the evening the church was again
filed to overhowing Notwithstanding
many OF the Christian people had gath
cred at the Baptist church to engage in
prayer for Gods blessing on the words
of the evangelist as he spoke to the peo-
pie from Deut. 32-35: Their foot shall
slide in due time Alter reading sew
erat selections from the Scriptures
warning men not to depend on the con-
tinuance of divine mercy and grace, but
seize the first opportunity to make
piece with God, the speaker said:
MAN should remember these facts.
First, man will not repent alone. Sec
ond, Gods spirit will not always strive
with men, Third, mans foot shall
slide in due time. In face of these facts
the path Of life is more perilous than
tempted only by the most hardy and
right but many fail to perform it, 1t is
ID oANoy = u Y W oDCI tCN. 4hdu Is
responsible for the deadness Of his CON
science, Some men display much skill
in persauding others but God only can
persuade all men-and even the Omnip-
otent One in this work is subject to the
will of the Individual. Conviction may
not lead to conversiou-but resisted
may lead to crime, as in the case of the
Pharisees who caused Stephen to be
stoned to death. Resistance of God S
spirit leads to the unpard donable sin.
greater danger in mans attitude than
in utsering blasphemous words. If you
have no feeling on heavenly themes
your Danger is great. Cry now for
mercy and delay not that God may
take pity on your soul, Seldom if ever
is the deathbed experience favorable to
the work of repentance. Gods word
nowhere gives any encouragement tc
hope for other repentance than this our
probationary life. There is not the
faintest shadow Of chance for the man
who fails to seek God through Christ
Calmness at death is no proof of being
saved. The due time may be at hand
hcceDt Christ now
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
Entertained Their Friends.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Greene entertained quite a number
of their friends AT their home on east
Fourth street The evening was de-
voted to conversation and music, the
latter being supplied by several of the
guests. G. w. Boggs and Mrs. J, D.
Anderson each gave a selection on the
mandolin and Miss Goodykoontz rem
dered vocal number in her charming
style. Messrs. Anderson, Moore, Boggs
and Clark organized an impromptu
quartet and furnished some amusement.
Dainty refreshments we're served dur
ing the evening, over which were dis
cussed topics OF the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene endeayored to make the
evening source of pleasure to all and
there is no room for doubt that they
were successful. Following is a list of
the INVITED guests:
MIR. and Mrs. S. Fl. Scallin, Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs j D.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Lawler,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs Israel
Greene, Mrs. Sturgis, Miss Davenport.
Miss Fuller, Miss Harker, Miss Cooley
Misses Grace and Retta Goodykoontz.
Messrs. w. II. Knowles, G. G. Champ
eny, G.. w. Cooley. H. +. Beckwith, H.
E. Hitchcock, and DR.. J. G. Mccartney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
SAVING OF SOULS
MeSSrS. Thomson and Gamble, the Evan
S5liStS, Have Held Forth in Mitchell
for the Past Two Weeks.
The Sermons by Mr.. Thomson are Plain,
Practical Ideas, Easy Of Accept
alCe and Well Received.
DOING A GREAT WORK
The People Have Attended the MEETING
in Masses and Great Good Has Been
Accomplished by the Meetings.
DOING A GREAT WORK
FOR TIE SAVING OF SOULS.
Rev Thomson breaches Interesting Ser
mons to Lead peopie Arishl

Rev. Thomson breaches Interesting Ser
mons to Lead reopie .irishl.
The interest in the revival meetings
conducted by Messrs. Thomson and
Gamble keeps increasing and the
nightly meetings are being we'll at
tended. The text of the sermon Thurs
day evening by Rev. Mr.. Thomson
was taken from Roman 6.23
The wages of sin is death" Notice
the force of this terrible truth is in the
present. Wages is what man con-
tracts for, not changed by expectation.
The statement in no wise modified by
what a man expects. You serve sin
and must reap death your choice de-
termines what you get. God is not
responsible for mans destruction.
Satan promises freedom, but says
nothing of the chains you must wear
| He Is d liar and deceiver, real per-
sonage whose mighty power is CON
centrated in his one purpose-to de-
stroy all good in man. Man never
finds the pleasure III sin he expects
but he has no ground for complaint
about his wages. He gets just the
wages Coo told him the devil would
pay him for entering his service OF
sin. Do you believe Gods voice:
Listen The wages OF sin is death. >
Does it pay? II you succeed in amass.
ing riches, secure favor of the world
indulge in selfish desires, none of these
things will serve you in eternity.
What can you carry before God in the
Judgment to eecure His favor? You
are throwing away life for nothing
You gain few brief moments of sin
full pleasure The hollow, tickle, in
! molly approval of the world, you gain
death eternal death. See what God
offers. His Son. Blessedness in this
life and life everlasting-"Th gift OF
God is eternal life" A gift can not
be forced. God lets you take what you
prefer. Sins pleasures burn them
selves out. Gods blessings are like
Himself-eternal. A sinful life is like
runaway car on down grade-it ends
in crash. Death may come swiftly to
a soul in a living body. Take God s
gift when it is offered. The singer
sang the warning Are you ready
A most solemn appeal to seek God s
gift brought many to their feet saying
II take Gods gift"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
Starred on His Work.

Saturday afternoon Phillip Eyre com
pleted the setting up OF his machinery
for drilling in the city artesian we'll,
and at three o'clock the drill was
lowered into the well and the workmen
have commenced their duties in earn
est. Mr.. Eyre does not use the rope
in drill ng but has strong wooden rods
which practically guarantees q straight
hole. Power for running the machin-
cry is secured from the engine at the
water works. 1t is quite evident that
Mr.. Eyre understands his business and
there is a feeling of confidence among
the members of the city council that
he will leave the we'll in most excel
lent shape. It is quite probable that
if Mr.. Eyre makes a success of his
present venture he will find plenty
Of work in this vicinity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-12-20
vas yet so new that it was not recop-

was yet so new that it was not recop-
hlZeu In the outside markets.
experience had already deye1oned
the iact that 1t made most admirable
ieeu elther TO winter stock or fatten
them Tor market, but with an ahnnd-
ance OF the grain on hand, Olzlahona
farmers soon discovered that il was
better for horses than either corn ~.
oats, making them fat, and stont and
giving them sleek, glossy apnear.
ance. Both horses and cattle NOT onl,,
ike and thrive on the grain, but do
as vel on the fodder as on the hest of
nay and will eat up the entire staIs
even after II is quite dry, and cows
PROD uce richer milk and more of il
than when fed on hay and grain.
" nen 1t came to feeding hogs it was
lound that they gained flesh more
rapidly than when fed on common
corn, aud poGltrymen have found Katfir
gram an admirable egg producer, and
when fed unthreshed the fowls are
head. oiil 'i'e
Still the quantity produced was so
great that the people continued to
wonder what they would do with it.
Inc owner OF the roller mills at Med
li"o 90 Mas, on experiment bent
ran some OF the grain through his corn
meal grinder, and produced a meal
pronounced IN every way equal TO the
orulhary corn meal, but he was rot
content with this, bat rigged nm a
special set OF burrs and produced new
product that bids fair to create rnv
olution in the worlds breadstnfrs-
Kaffir flour.
Some of this flour was taken bv Mrs
l.. W. Stout, of Medicine Lodge, and
made into light bread The bread was
fully as white as bread made from ser.
ond grade wheat flour, and was sweet
and palatible.
Samples of this first batch of Kaffir
bread were sent to various towns and
IL was everywhere pronounced euua|
TO bread made from wheat flour, the
only difference being it's dark color.
It's, however not darker than the
ordinary graham bread, and is pro.
nounced much better in flavor by the
majority of those who have tried il
The Medicine Lodge mill at once began
making the flour in quantity, but could
not begin to supply the demand.
With the wonderful and manifold
uses OF this new product, with the as
surance of a profitable use for every
portion Of it, with its sure growth.
whether planted early or late, on the
dryest ground, with the possibility of
two successful crops from the same
ground, either by planting upon ground
from which wheat has been harvested
or planting early and cutting off the
heads as soon as matured, resulting
in the formation Of three smaller but
perfect heads, with a crop that re-
mains green until December and can
be gathered at will any time through
out the fall or early winter, aud with
an assured yield Of from 40 to 100
bushels per acre, what more can the
farmer want, whether in climate wet
or dry-East, West. North or South?
/ kat1ir corn has come TO stay, and the
American farmer in any part of the
nation who fails to appreciate its worth
and takes advantage of his great op-
portunities, will surely find himself in
the lurch in the reckoning of the years
| to come.