davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30
NOW GARVANZA IS ANXIOUS
To Become Part of the City of Los
Angeles
A Second rleeting Of the Citizens Of Garvanza q
and HiOhIand Park Saws so-rfr
q ureAt.s LIS AhgeteS

The cities of Garvanza and Highland
Park are IN favor of annexation. A Sec
ond meeting of the citizens of Garvanza
and Highland Park was held on Friday
evening in the school house, where the
report of the committee on annexation
The herald., 1895-06-30
At SheepShead Bay


NEW YORK, June 29.-The attendance
ut Sheepshead Bay today was the largest
of the week and the card fully warranted
it, the great Trial stakes and the Sleeps
head Bay handicap being the attractions.
There was considerable excitement over
the first race on the card, for Keefe road
all over the track and interfered with the
others TO such an extent that he was dis
qualified and the third place was given
to Yankee Doodle. Then came the $40,
900 great Trial stakes in which Applegate
was asked to concede pounds to Hand
spring. When they got away Applegate
took the lead, with Handspring close
behind. The two leaders got away from
the rest OF the field and soon were rae
ing together far in front. McCaffery on
Applegate urged his colt to his utmost
but could not gain foot on Handspring.
and so they finished, while Formal man.
aged to get out of the bunch in time to
secure third money. =,
Then came the Sheepshead handicap,
with Domino and Dorian about equal
favorites. Domino was sent to the front
at the fall of the flag and Taral kept him
there. He won the race very easily, while
there was close contest between Sir
Walter and Dorian for the place, which
the latter secured by short head.
Five furlongs-Tendernes won, Sebas-
tian second, Yankee Doodle third; time,
1:021z.
One mile-Emma G. won, Hazleton
second, The Swain third; time. LAG 2.5.
Great Trial stakes, futurity course
Handspring won, Applegate second, For
NAL third; time, 10 1 ).
Eheepshead Bay handicap. one mile
Domino won, Dorian second Sir Walter
third; time, al 1-5.
One mile and furlo ng-- Mirage won,
Chiswick second, Mendicant third time,
1:57.
Six furlongs on the turf-Hugh Penny
won. Drum Major second, Romping Girl
third; time, rs.
The herald., 1895-06-30
TO THE EDITOR
The Standard of Value

THE Herald under tn is heading prints COM
munications hut does not assume response
bility for the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Plum berg. II yon want supplies o I any
kind go to the Furrey Co., 16l North
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-30
soo.os to Boston and Return
III o.: !:

Tickets on sale July ist 10 Dub inciiisivs.
Through sleepers on July Sd and 4th.
Particulars at Santa Fe office 129 North
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-30
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-'Fhe closing day
of the first division of the race meeting
was well attended and the grounds bore
a military aspect, being whitened with
tents and punctuated with cannon for the
great drill which occurs next week.
After next week the races will resume
and continue until August 1st, and per-
haps longer.
Seven furlougs-Ben i.omond won, Jim
Head second, Safe Home third; time,
30.
Five furlongs. two year -olds Arion
won, st. Anna second, Ozark, jr., thru
time, / :03.
Mile and three furlonsgs, selling-Prince
won. Mollie +. second, Doyle, third time,
AS.
Mile and three e-sixteenths-Flora Thorn
ton won. Urania second, Strathmeath
third time, l :23.
The herald., 1895-06-30
At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. June 29.-Weather clear
ana warm; track fast at Oakley.
Four and half iurlongs--War Song
The herald., 1895-06-30
won. Willie Louise second, Kirk third

won. Willie Louise second, Kirk third
time, 0: ,56.
-Four and half furlongs-Cochise won,
Belle Isle second, Commissioner Frank
third; time, 0;56A.
Five furlongs-Frontier won. Damocles
second. Haeckel third; time. .O2.
The Country club stakes for three-year-
olds and upwards, value to winner $4,000.
mile and an eighth-Henry of Navarro
won. Lehman second. Chant third time,
1;55i9. Selika finished third but was dis
qualified for fouiing.
Six fuTlongs-Bob Neely won. Spring
vale second, Stratt rol third time 1:15M.
SIX fnrlongs, selling-Start won. Santa
Maria second, Candor third; time, l :15%.
The herald., 1895-06-30
At Detroit

DETROIT, June 29.-Seven furlongs,
gelling-Babe Murphy won, Booze second,
Foam third; time, :2S.
Five furlongs-Nobolaska won. Jisey
seeond, .Semper Ego third; time, 1:01z.
The Campau stakets. $2500 one and
three sixteenths OF a mile-Maurice won,
Guma second, Hafiing third; time,
2sO2:1a.
six furlongs-Diggs won. Captain
Brown second, May Thompson third; !;
time, :l3Z.
One mile and sixteenth, selling-Lake
Shore won, Joe Miller second, Amelia
May third; time. 1:07.
Steeplechase, two and a half miles
Rover won. Dom Pedro second. Bedford
third; time, 500.
At Cincinnati
The herald., 1895-06-30

shsp; hsP,: Aa4s, A!F'"; e bs'l f"'! OK
gain at $3.50, ~
The herald., 1895-06-30

n: SI;9';; s;a';;; $: AZ Ss',; saS 3.'' T 49,,
The herald., 1895-06-30

Collars, all styles, Ol=3c
best 4-ply, regular *
l5c kind, " la.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
CAN'T REMEMBER SUNDAYS.

why "Old Leather Breaches" Threatened
to Keep an Almanac at Home.
"Old Leather Brooches was at one
time the best known guide and trapper
in Pike county, Pennsylvania. He
lived in the woods not many miles from
Milford, the county seat. His proper
name no one knew, but on account of
the leather trousers which he invaria-
bly, wore he was known by every one
as odd Leather Brooches"
Only occasional visits were made by
the old man to town, and then he came
for tobacco and whisky. One Sunday
morning he walked into town, and
upon arriving at his favorite trading
place was surprised to see it closed.
Hello" said he, somebody dead,
I guess"
Proceeding leisurely down the main
street he went to another store, only
to find this closed also. Completely
nonplussed the trapper hailed the first
passerby with, "Say, who is dead?
Must be some big gun, guess. Where
is the funeral?"
why, this is Sunday, old man." re-
piled the villager.
Sunday! Sundayp' calculated ''Old
Leather Brooches" in surprise "Well,
Iguess I'll have to keep an almanac to
home after this. Had all my trouble
for nothing."-N. Y. Herald.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14

contained in the platform as it came
from the committee on resolutions
the silver men again suffered defeat
by a vote of 651 to 42O.
Following is the ticket nominated:
Judge w. L Babb, governor; s. l. Bestow,
Acknowledgements: Col George Jenkins,
railroad superintendent; I. b. Parshall. state
superintendent; B. Harper, supreme judge.
The minority report of the resolu-
tions committee was rejected and the
platform as arranged by the majority
was adopted. A synopsis follows:
After reaff1rming the national platform
adopted in Chicago in 1892 it points with salts
faction to the evidences of the wisdom of
those principles in returning prosperity, res
toration of wages and the adjustment of
industry. 1t declares as works worthy the
prestige Of the democratic party and of
courageous democratic administration the
rescue Of the country finances from the
baleful effects of the Sherman law. the repeal
OF the un-American federal election law ard
the uprooting of McKinleyism 1t reafirms
that portion of the seventh plank of the last
national democratic convention in regard to
the use of gold and silver as money.
The platform condemns as cowardice and
trickery the failure of the republican party in
Iowa to meet. in its last state platform, any of
the issues important and vital TO the state
denounces the mulct law as unfair, imposing
hardship upon property owners and as COM
promising the honor of the state in declaring
the sale of liquor crime and condoning the
offense for q monetary consideration; demands
a local option high license law, and favors a
law permitting the manufacture of
liquors, thus affording market for
the products of the farms and labor
of the state and saving to the people
the enormous sums now expended in other
states: favors election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people, and just
and liberal pensions to deserving veterans:
opposes monopolies and trusts and calls for
laws for the abolition of all combines; de-
mand single bipartisan board of control
for all state institutions, and favors speedy
completion Of the Hennepin canal and the
deepening of waterways from the great lakes
to the ocean
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
News IN BrleE.

The miscellaneous receipts of the
state prison for July aggregated $14,-
$40, of which amount 1924 was for
convict labor, 1854 for support of
United States prisoners and So, 311 for
sales and collections of binder twins.
Fire destroyed the large hay shed of
John C. Hiebert at Mountain Lake to-
gether with its contents, hay press,
engine, several tons of hay and other
small machinery. The origin of tie
fire is not known, but it is supposed
that tramps were sleeping in this hay.
During the past week a number of
merchants in st. Cloud have been
caught by a counterfeiter, who has
been industriously at work changing
81 silver certificates into SIS bills. Old,
worn out bills were used and they were
passed in each instance without detec-
ton.
The Minneapolis police have been re-
quested by the authorities at Helena,
Mont, to help in experimenting and To-
eating two tramps, who, on Aug. 2.
shot and wounded Brakeman Taylor,
of the Minneapolis & ST., Louis road,
at that place. It is supposed that they
come to this city. As
A bolt of lightning out of an appar-
emily clear sky struck the livery barn
of James Simpson, at Ellsworth, set
ting it on fire in flash. The barn was
located on the east side Of town and a
heavy wind was blowing from the east,
and but for the prompt work of the fire
department the porth half of the bust
ness section of the town would have
burned.
The -four production at Duluth mills
last week was "A. 400 barrels; receipts
by rail from interior mills, 76,915
barrels; total shipments, 103, 705 barrels;
exports, 14,o70 barrels; rail, 45,95O
barrels; stock in mill houses. 96,605
barrels; in transit, 201,685 barrels;
total, 29s, 290 barrels.
Warrants were sworn out in st. Paul
for two of the most successful conf
dence men who ever operated in the
West. One was for Tom Jackson,
alias Tom Ryan; and the other was for
Joe Nichols. commonly known among
the light-fngered gentry as Broken
Nose Mage Both are wanted for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
A SLAVE FROM BOYHOOD.

(From the Red Wing, MINI, Republican,
81 am now twenty-four years DID," said
Edwin Swanson, of White Rock, Goodhue
county, Mimi, to a Republican representa-
tive, s'and as you can see I am not very
large of stature. When I was eleven years
old became afflicted with sickness which
baff1ed the skill and knowledge of the
physician. I was not taken suddenly i'll,
but on the contrary lean hardly state the
exact time when it began. The first symp-
toms were pains in my back and restless
nights. The disease did not trouble me
much at first, but it seemed to have settled
in my body to stay, and my bitter expert
ence during the last thirteen years proved
that to be the case / was of course q
child, and never dreamed of the suffering
in store for me. / complained to my par
ents and they concluded that in time I
would outgrow my trouble, but when they
heard me grooming during my sleep they
became thoroughly alarmed. Medical adj
vice was sought but to no avail, l grew
rapidly worse and was soon unable to move
about and finally became confined, contin-
ually to my bed. The best doctors that could
be had were consulted, but did nothing for
me. I tried various kinds of extensively
advertised patent medicines with but the
same result.
s'For twelve long years was thus suf-
ferer, in constant agony without respite,
assesses formed on my body in rapid sue
cession and the world indeed looked very
dark to me- About this time when all hope
was gone and nothing seemed left but to re-
sign myself to my most bitter fate my at
tention was called to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Like a drowning
man grasping at a straw, in sheer despera-
ton concluded to make one more attempt
mot to regain my health Il dare not to
hope SO much) but if possible to ease my
pain.
seemed to do me good. felt encouraged
and continued their use. After taking six
boxes was up and able to walkaround the
house. have not felt so well for thirteen
years as during the past year. Only one
year have taken DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and I am able now to do chores and attend
to light duties.
"Do hesitate to let you publish what I
have saids No. Why should I? It is the
truth and I am only too glad to let other
sufferers know my experience. It I'm. may help
those whose cup of misery is as full to-day
as mine was in the past"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excuses of
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes never in loose bulk) at so cents
box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N Y
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
BIG BUILDING FALLS.

Eight Story Structure Collapses in New
York-Three Men Killed.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-An eight-story
north of the corner of West Third
street and South Fifth avenue fell
with crash Thursday morning and a
number of the workmen were carried
down in the ruins. Three deaths have
already occurred and number of men
are wounded.
=" 1t was said at the scene of the dis
aster that the cause was undoubtedly
the overlooking of the. sixth floor with
plaster and building material.
John FL. Parker, the builder of the
fallen building and Telford Silbick,
his foreman, were placed under. arrest
at the order of Inspector Brooks at 2
o'clock. Both positively declined to
make any statement.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The horrors at
tending the collapse of the eight-story
structure at the corner of West Broad
way and West Third street Thursday
were not lessened, but intensified, Fri
day, by the finding of three more bod
les, making six dead as far as known.
And to add to the calamity not all
the missing have been accounted for.
As a result, many anxious friends
and relatives hover near the scene
awaiting just a grain of hope to re-
lieve them of the dreadful suspense.
The ordeal is fearful one, and not
few stout hearts tremble in the pres
ence of so much distress and misery.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
SORE MOUTH IN BABIES.
Simple Treatment Of O Very Annoyini

Simple Treatment Of O Very Annoying
Alment.
Young childrenNare very liable to af-
fections of the mouth which, though
not dangerous, invariably produce dis
comfort and fretfulness.
One of the commonest causes OF sore
mouth in babies is TO be found in the
irritation Of teething, though any local
irritant will cause the same trouble.
Another frequent cause is gastric dis
turbance. fact which is shown by the
acidity of the stomach and by the
character of the intestinal discharges.
The first indication which usually
appears in cases of Inflammation of the
lining membranes of the mouth is rest
lessness on the part of the infant, and
an indisposition to nurse.
On looking into the mouth we OBJ
serve that the gums and other parts
are redeemed and infamed in certain
places, and here and there are white
specs like pimples. If the Inflammation
is not cared for and promptly subdued,
these pimples soon break down and be-
come open sores.
The principal point in the treatment
of sore mouth is to correct any general
or special cause upon which the local
trouble seems to be dependent The
bowels should be kept regulated, and
the acidity of the stomach controlled.
If the disturbances of the stomach and
bowels are not very marked little
magnesia or limewater added to the
milk, or given separately, will prove
all that is required.
AS local remedy we may wash out
the mouth with mild preparation
like borax and water or a solution of
alum and carbolic acid. There is no
special rule to be followed in preparing
washes for the mouth, except that they
shall be cleansing and non-irritating.
A very good way to treat sore mouth
is to swab out the mouth carefully
with warm water two or three times
day, afterward putting on the tongue
pinch of powder made of equal parts
of powdered white sugar and borate of
soda
We should remember, however, in
treating this affection, that it rarely
comes of itself. but is almost always
significant of some more general dis
turbance.-Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Pearls.

The Minnesota river has so far only
benefited the people of the state by its
beautiful sceneries and it's bottom lands
for the raising of potatoes. But cir
cumstances indicate that it may in the
future come to play quite an important
part in the wealth-producing labors of
our citizens. There are people to be
found who assert that small fortunes
are hidden on the bottom of the river
in question.
John Mattson, of Minneapolis, is an
expert pearl fisher, having gathered
vast amount of experience from fishing
in the clear rivers of Sweden, as we'll
as in the rivers of Wisconsin,, Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana. Some time ago
he got a notion to try the Minnesota
river. About a mile and half above
Fort Smelling he has leased some bot
tom land. At that spot he commenced
looking for CLANS. The result was sew
eral small pearls and one big pearl,
which he has later sold to Bundle & Up
meyer, of Milwaukee, for $40. That
pearl would have been worth $50 had
there not been a small spot on it. Mr..
Mattson has since the time of that first
attempt travelled along the river as far
as Belle Plain.
The result of his investigation is that
the river abounds with pearl-yielding
CLANS or pearl mussels." They are
generally found at depth of from six
to eight feet, which Is rather uncom-
mon, as the pearl mussels are usually
found in shallow water. 1t is there
fore somewhat difficult to get at the
mussels of the Minnesota river; and the
number of CLANS containing pearls is
comparatively small. But the fact that
the pearls found are of rare beauty and
generally of good size, may be taken
as compensation.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
Wheat Grades.

The State grain and warehouse COM
mission have established the following
grades:
No. l Hard Spring Wheat-No.
hard spring wheat must be sound,
bright and we'll cleaned, and must be
composed mostly of hard Scotch Fife,
and weigh not less than ffty-eight
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. Northern Spring Wheat-No.
Northern spring wheat must be sound
and we'll cleaned, and must be COM
posed of the hard and soft varieties of
spring wheat. Motel is to be under
stood that the minimum test weight of
this grade shall be not less than fifty
seven pounds to the measured bushel,
and must contain not less than about
so per cent of the hard varieties of
spring wheat.
No. 2 Northern Spring Wheat-No. 2
reasonably clear and of good milling
quality. Note-This grade to include
all wheat not suitable for the higher
grades, and to weigh not less than
ffty-six pounds to the measured bushel.
No. Spring Weat-No. spring
wheat shall comprise all inferior,
shrunken or dirty spring wheat, weigh
ing not less than ifty-four pounds to
the measured bushel
Rejected Spring Wheat-Reiected
spring wheat shall include all spring
wheat that is grown, badly bleached,
or for any cause unfit for No 2 wheat.
Note-Wheat containing admixture of
''rice'' or goose" wheat will in no case
be graded higher than rejected.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
Condition of Trade as Reported by This
Commercial Agency.

NOuucTCidA <AScuCys
New YORK, Aug. 2.-Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade says:
THE features of the business week are a
continuance of the remarkable strength of the
demand for the increase in the production of
and the advance in prices of steel and iron,
practically all frst-class producing plants
having been put into service and
not a few of the cripples Striking
as was the deEand for an advance
in the price OF wheat, leather, cotton AMI
other staples for month or two following
March last no rebound since the depression
of 1894 has been stronger or more surprising
than that in iron and steel OF the same
nature is the evidence of improved business
conditions shown by the activity in almost all
manufacturing lines, more particularly, Of
course, those in which iron and steel are en-
ployed
While midsummer dullness characterizes
all but few departments of industry and
commerce, it is plain that the distribution is
far in excess of the total one year ago. and
that the outlook is quite favorable
1.-The center of commercial activity at the
west follows line drawn from ST Louis
through Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis.
with an improving demand also shown along
the Ohio river valley. Reports of large crops
of Indian corn and spring wheat con-.
tinue a feature, and although corn
has been beyond danger for more than a
month interior merchants at many points are
beginning to discount the outlook by pur-
chasing more freely for fall delivery. Whole
salers at Chicago and ST. Louis report re-
ceipt of good orders for dress goods. hats caps,
clothing and shoes, to- large degree the re-
suit of personal selection by interior mer-
chants
General trade on the, Pacific coast has i'm
proved within a month One of the features
is the recent Importance of the foreign trade
of Seattle and Tacoma The development of
our interchange Of commodities with oriental,
Mexican, Central and South American coun-
tries is having marked effect upon the cities
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
knights Templarl

The Grand Comm ndery of Minnesota. es-
corted by Paladin Commandery Of ST Paul
ana Duluth Commandery, have selected
'"The North Western Line'' as their route
to the Triennial Concave at Boston A
special train of Pullman's finest sleeping
cars and dining cars will leave Minneapolis
and St. Paul Friday evening. Aug. 23d, and
will run through to Boston. Tickets will be
on sale at one fare for round trip from Aug.
18th to oath. For detailed information as to
these rates and this special train, please
call on agents, corner Robert and Sixth
streets, St. Paul; IS Nicollet House Block.
Minneapolis; Union Depots in both cities;
405 Messaba Block, Duluth; or address, L.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul MINI,
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14

FAIR SAILING through life for the person
who keeps in health. With torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows it, you
are an easy prey to all sorts OF ailments.
that your liver isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery. AS an appetizing,
restorative tonic, to repel disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
into hea1thful action, puri6es and enriches
the blood, braces up the whole system, and
restores health and vigor.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-14
VICTORY FOR GOLD.
Iowa Free Silver Democrats Meet with
Defeat.

Iowa Free Silver Democrats Meet with
Defeat.
\ MARsHALLTowN, Ia. Aug. 9.-The
sense of the delegates in the demo-
cratic state convention held here on
Wednesday was twice taken on the
silver question, and the party in
this state is squareiy on record as
opposed to free coinage at the ratio of
l6 to /. The first test was indi-
rect, both the free coinage men
and the opposition having candidates
for permanent chairman. j. H..
Shields, of Dubuque, a champion of
sound money, was chosen by vote of
651 to AIT. Later, when adirect propo-
sition was made to substitute free
silver plank for the reaffirma,ion of
the national financial plank of 1892