davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
TIL UKSDAY.

Mr.. AID Mrs. E. A. Lamb have gone
east for a business and pleasure trip.
George Dolan and Will McHugh are,
taking in the Minnesota state fair this,
week.
Governor Allin returned with his.
family this morning from his farm in
Walsh county.
Tracy Bangs came in from Grand
Forks this morning to look after a United
States court case.
There will be a meeting of the K. p
lodge at. their hall tonight. Work in
page and knight.
Miss Maggie Davidson of the state
superintendent office is visiting friends
in st. Paul for a time.
There was a light rain last night
hardly enough to put out prairie fires
which are destroying property in differ
ent parts of the state.
Governor Worst came upfrom Emmons,
county last night, and went to Dickinson
this morning to make an address before,
the teachers institute.
Mrs. Bottle has purchased the prop
erty on Fourth street formerly occupied
by Peterson's grocery, through Agent
Skeels, and will repair the place and
move therein.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. D. Boyce and Mr..
and Mrs. James Pease returned this
morning from Medora, and have gone,
north under the escort of R. N. Stevens,
for a weeks duck hunt.
The prisoners at the pen have raised
over 1920 bushels of oats, 1000 bushels.
of onions, 100 acres of corr aud potatoes
and other vegetables enough to keep
them the ensuing year.
Harry Hungertord is remarkably
docile since his return to the county
Jail, and behaves well-perhaps owing to
the fact that he is still sore from his
rather long tramp after his escape.
Miss Thomas Of the public school
force, has been requested by Miss Bates
to act as assistant ~conductress of the
Foster county institute next week, and
will go to Darlington for that purpose.
jim Gleason, formerly of this city, but
now running a shoe store in Fargo, ran
into a snag on his wheel the other even
ing and was knocked senssless. He has
recovered all right, but the wheel is a
wreck.
Sheriff Pease, who expected to leave
for a duck hunt this morning, received a
telegram which rendered it necessary for
him to return home, and his hunt had to
be given up. He leaves for Chicago to-
night.
A. Van Horn and Fred Fischer, two of
the most successful nimrods in the city,
came in with a good bag of chickens last
night, and several of their friends are in
debted to them for nice, young birds,
just right for the frying pan.
Richard Sykes of Manchester, England.
is again in jamestown on his annual
visit to American properties in which he
is interested. He is accompanied by
Finlay Dun, a Scotch capitalist and in
vestor in the Dakota lands, as we'll as in
stock in Wyoming. Finlay Dun, Jr., of
Chicago, is also with the party, as we'll
as B. B. Groat of st. Paul. Mr.. Dun
has considerable property in this CITY.
and will be here in a few days to look
after it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
The u s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

II you suffer loosenese of the bowels,
DR.. Siegert's Augostura Bitters will
surley cure you.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Governor Allin returned today from a
trip to his farm in Walsh county.
The enrolment at the public schools
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Wm. MacNider was up from Fort
Yates yesterday, visiting in the city with
Robert MacNider and family.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20
Fighting Insects.

A law has been enacted in Michigan
which compels the owners of fruit trees
and vines to spray them with appropriate
insecticides and fungicides under pen
atty of fine not to exceed $50, or i'm
prisonment not to exceed sixty days, or
both. The evident purpose of this law
is to compel negligent farmers to do their
full share in suppressing injurious in
scots and plant diseases, work which
can only be done by CO operation. Three
commissioners appointed by the select
men of any township are authorized to
notify farmers whenever insect or flung
GUS pests are found in their orchards or
vineyards, and if farmers fail to spray
their trees or vines the commissioners
are to do the work at the expense of the
town, which can recover costs of the
owner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

actively engaged in getting ready for
marketing oranges during the coming
season. The executive board, with
headquarters at Los Angeles, has adopted
plan from which much Is hoped and
representatives have been canvassing
the eastern territory. This, largely
embracing the orange markets,is divided
into districts, and it is proposed to estab-
lish at some central point in each a
branch house or headquarters, to be in
charge of an agent chosen and under
control of the executive board. 1t is his
business to ascertain as nearly as possible
the quantity of fruit required to fully
supply the markets of his district from
month to month and forward such
amounts from the various exchanges on
pro rata basis.
The representatives in charge of these
districts are to keep the executive board
posted regarding the condition of
markets, and shall also inform the vari
Gus exchanges about the arrival and
condition of fruit and disposition of
same. To avoid overstocking markets,
this being a most important and gener-
ally neglected feature, any surplus of
fruit enroute may be diverted to other
districts if these ere net fully supplied.
Or if not so available, the surplus may
be sent to points fixed by the executive
board and sold at auction. The execu-
tive board is now taking steps to fully
acquaint growers with their plans,
hoping that such general understanding
will result in bringing a large percent
age of the citrus fruits of southern
California under the control of the COM
mittee.
The efforts of the committee which
has been looking after the matter in the
eastern cities are being criticized by
certain jobbing houses with Florida and
European connections. The New York
trade, for example, processes to believe
the adjustment of f. O. b. sales is poor
one, and will work injury to shippers.
There are hints that the tion of the ex-
changes will antagonize the important
branches of the fruit trade, COMMISSION
merchants and jobbers. The Califor-
mans who have been IN che East for a
fortnight insist, on the other hand, that
they do not propose to establish COM
mission or jobbing houses, but that
growers have merely pooled their inter-
ests with view of working for a good
stable market for California oranges.
Under the system Of exchanges it is ex-
pected that the present crop can be
packed at IS cents a box, against reg
ular packers charges of 40 cents, a
saving of $45 per car, and that by en-
ploying its own brokers, selling expen-
ses can be materially reduced. 1t is not
the Intention to antagonize old estab-
lished and recognized methods of trade.
|-American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20
New Method of Handling Oranges.

Ehe orange sections in which the
hthern California fruit exchanges are
ecially interested are in promising
ldition, with the outlook for an in
ased product of superior quality.
sent freight rate from all southern
ifornia shipping points to the Mis-
Ri river is 1925 per 100 pounds in
Dads. The various Exchanges are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20
tion of air, In order to secure a sufficient
distribution of the pollen.

zion OF air, In order TO secure Sut1Clent
distribution of the pollen.
Sandy soils are more easily worked
than clay, and Floaida sands, especially
when deeply plowed, possess the power
of resisting drouth surprisingly well.
Strawberries grown on sand are of
higher color, firmer, and. in proportion
to their size, sell better in the market
than those grown on clay or other heavy
soils. Those produced on light sand ma
ture earliest and consequently fetch the
highest prices, but the plants succumb
to drouth sooner, and to make them live
through the summer is more difficult.
Muck is a good element in soil for
strawberries when thoroughly decom-
posed, pulverized, and incorporated with
other soils; but, on account of the obiec-
tions to very low-lying lands, the better
way, perhaps, is to haul the muck up to
! higher land, and mix with it.
The tremendous rains that fall In Au-
gust in Florida are destructive to beds,
washing them out Of shape and beating
the soil down almost as hard as it was
before blowing. The last of August or
the first of September will be soon
enough for blowing and the making of
beds. Then if the plants are set with
#garden trowel, a lump of earth as large
as goose egg being taken with each
plant, they will receive very little shock,
but 60 On growing, and the result will
be better than that obtained from plants
pet out In July and exposed to the heavy
rains. Again, when plants are set in
midsummer, they are apt to make
rank and succulent growth, and come to
standstill before the cool nights come
pm, in which case they are very liable to
be attacked by ''white bud" or Idle
back" and rendered practically worth.
ess.
Yet very early planting is not without
is decided advantages. 1t gives the
plants ''toughening start" as one
grower expresses it. If they are not
|orced with fertilizer before September
or Is, and If, when applied, this fertil-
ger is we'll proportional, not too strong
nitrogen, they may be steered almost
lear of the dieback. 1t is of immense
Importance to have plants with dense
nd abundant foliage next spring, to
rotect their fruit from frost, and early
BIT plants will produce such foliage better
nan any other if properly managed.
Vigorous young plants of the current
ears growth are always to be chosen
pr fail setting; still better if they are
Fopagated from plants that were not
lowed to bear fruit the preceding
bring. The vitality of plants is weak
led when they are required to produce
9TH fruit and runners in the same sea-
n. If sufficient supply of young
ants cannot be obtained, fair substi.
lite may be found in vigorous old plants
ken up and broken into fingers. Each
ant should be thoroughly rubbed to
move all the old husk at the base of
green leaves. Here the tender, white,
ir.like roots push forth, and If they
We to force their way through the old
SIX they will be so long doing it that
D plant will get poor start before the
oooooc will boor Ii4%1o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

These calculations made especially for THE FL
BERLIN III. WRIGHT, of De
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-20

he FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT ALMANAC for 1895, by
!, OF De Leon Springs, Fla,
The herald., 1895-12-01
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
A Constitution and Bylaws Adopted at Yes
terday's r1eeting


terday's r1eeting
The Society OF Colonial Wars, for the
state of California. was instituted yester-
day afternoon in the Office of the United
States district attorney, in the govern
Inent building of Los Angeles.
There were present eighteen gentlem en-,
all Of whom were eligible for me m bership
under tne constitution of the general So
ciety.
The Society OF Colonial Wars was Or
ganizsd in 1892, and is now represented
by organizations in most of the original
thirteen states.
Los Angeles is to be congratulated upon
the fact that the California society was
organized in this city and that the head
quarters will remain in Southern Califor-
mia.
The gentlemen who we're present at the
meeting were representatives of the best
professional, scientific, literary and
social element of the state, and the dis
cusson was of most unanimous char
acter as to the desire of having the prin-
cipal office of the society in los Angeles.
This society, in its principles and
views. is very conservative as to the ad-
mission of members. it being perhaps ths
United States.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and a petition signed to the general
society, which will hold its meeting
next month in New York City, for
charter to The California society.
The officers selected tor the first year
we're the following gentlemen: Cover
nor. Holdrige Ozro Collins; deputy gov
ernor, Hon. Erskine Mayo Ross, judge
OF the United States circuit court for the
ninth circuit; lieutenant governor. Major
William Anthony Elderkin. U. S. A.;
secretary, Harry Woodville Latham;
treasurer, Frank Putnam Flint: regis
trar, Edward Thomas Harden; historian,
Bradner Wells Lee; chancellor, George
Jules Denis; surgeon, John Randolph
Haynes, M. D.; chaplain, DR.. Alexander
Moss Merwin; gentlemen of the council.
Charles Putnam Fenner. Henry Atherton
Nicholas. William Atherton Nichols,
Andrew Roane Thorpe, Spencer koane
Thorpe, Cameron Erskine Thorn, Josiah
Alonzo Osgood, William A. Brewer.
Motley Hewes Flint.
The herald., 1895-12-01
SENT TO WHITTIER
Thfrty-five Commitments From Los Angeles
In,


County in Six Months.
Deputy County CLERK Sam Kutz has
just competed his first report of persons
committed to the state school at Whittier
for the past six months, from May lst to
November 30th and from March o6th to
May LIST, covering the period from the
lassage of the act requiring this to be
done until the first six months began.
Under the new law the county clerk must
certify to the county treasurer every six
months the mum Der Of commitments to
the Whittier school, with the ages, dates
OF commitments, ETC., and must further
certify that the sum of $132 per annum,
or at the rate for each fraction of wear
will be due from the county of Los An
geles to the state of California for the
term which the said persons shall remain
living at and legally com mltted to the
said school,
According to Mr.. kutz's report, the total
number of commitments TO Whittier
from March 26th to Novem her 3Oth, 1895,
from the county of Los Angeles, was 35,
OF which NUN ber 81 we're boys and iuul
girls. The youngest boys committed
we're George Colnelly and AdoIph Ra
mirez, aged 8 years each. The oldesI
boy committed was Shelby Youngman.
aged IL years, IL months and 20 days
fne Oldest girl committed was Candace
Collins, aged Is years, and the youngest
uas Gather Smith, aged IA years.
The expense of the county of the thirty
five is $4620, together with the expense o
getting them to the school.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Anxious to Go to Prison

David J. Hill, the industrious burglar
who has been getting in his work in the
southwestern part OF the city, yesterday
afternoon pleaded guilty to two charges
of burglary before Judge Clark and was
sentenced to nine years I'm prisonment
in San Quentin penitentiary.
Hill is the man who burelarized the
Munson residence on West Eighteenth
street and the house at SIS West Eighth
street. He also robbed house out on
Temple street, and took Detectives Bradish
and Goodman out and showed them the
place. Some of the stolen property was
recovered, but as the people had moved
nothing could be done toward identity
ing it.
Hill was very anxious to have the
whole thing over with. and insisted on
pleading guilty yesterday afternoon. rs
he said he did not wish to lose any time.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Guilty as Charged

Il. II. Churchill, an old painter from
Ventura, was yesterday tried before
Judge Clark on n charge of passing q
fictitious check and was found guilty by
the jury, but was recommended to the
mercy of the court
Churchill came down from Ventura
some days ago to purchase some paint.
The old man proceeded to take in the
town, and late at night wandered into
the saloon at NJ. 300 Alameda street.
After taking two or three drinks. the ola
man handed the barkeeper II check for
$l26. which he told him to keep until
morning, when he would liquidate his
account.
AS the check was bogus on its face.
the barkeeper called Policeman Miller,
who arrested the old man, and the next
day Detective Steele worked up the case.
Ex-Police Judge II. {. Austin defended
the old man.
The herald., 1895-12-01
To Set Aside a Deed of Trust

The trial of the case of the First Ma
tionsl bank VS.. A. G. Maxwell, ct AL, a
suit to set aside a certain deed OF trust,
was commenced before Judge Van Dyke
yesterday afternoon. On August "a. 1893,
Mrs. A. G. Maxwell! executed q deed of
trust to all her interest in the Lanfranco
estate. consisting of quarter interest ii
tue I.anfranco, Moore, Maxwell and Cen
tral blocks. to Charles a. Baskerville. the
said property to be held in trust for her
chiluIen. and she reseving $500 a month
as her life interest in the same
The bank alleges that this deed of trust
is fraudulent and was executed for the
purpose OF defrauding her creditors. 1t is
therefore asked that the said deed of
trust be set aside, that the bank be put
in possession of certain real estate pur-
chased by it at Il foreclosure sale, and that
the cloud on the title OF the same, caused
by this deed of trust, be raised.
Chaiiss A. baskerville, the trustee
under the deed, was on the witness stand
almost the entire afternoon, explaining
tho details of the trust.
The case will be resumed Monday.
The herald., 1895-12-01

bruised. Ordinarily he would have been
laid up for two or three weeks. but says:
After using one bottle of Cham beriain's
Pam Balm / began to feel better. and
IN three days was entirely well. Inc
peculiar soothing qualities which Cham
beriain's Pain Balm possesses l have
never noticed in any other liniment. |
take pleasure in recommending 1t.
This liniment is also of great value for
rheumatism and lame back. + or sale by
U. +. Helnzeman, 222 N. Main st. and
Off e. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
Special sale of fur capes this week at
the Coulter Dry Goods 20.
Having decided to close out our line
OF tur capes we -place the same on sale
this week at greatly reduced prices.
All we ask is for you to come In and ex-
anime quality, style and prices. Coulter
Dry Goods Co.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were is.
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Charles +. Davis, native of New
Hampshire, aged 26 years, and Hattie Ell.
bridge, a native Of Illinois, aged 2s years,
both residents of Lus Angeles.
William S.Israel, a native of Ohio, aged
AZ years, and Malissa S. Hewitt. a native
of Arkansas, aged as years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
JOSIAH d. Tbroop. native of Illinois,
aged Al years, and Ida N. HUling, a ma.
tive of New York, aged Al years, both res
idents of Los Angeles.
George J. Hunter. native of Califor-
mia, axeu 30 years, and Lizzie Lalbele, a
nativeo Kansas.a ged q years. both res
idents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-01
General Court Notes

Mrs. Eliza ID. Crowell has instituted
suit against the city of Los Angeles to
quiet title t, lot 3 and the southwesterly
twenty-five feet of the southeastern
nineGy feet OF lot 2 In block G of the Des-
noysrs tract.
John J. Ford, wood carver, has flied
his petition 10 be declared an insolvent
debtor. His liabilities are given as
$ls79.45, including a $500 mortgage on
his homestead; assets $265O. including a
homestead valued at $250U.
The case of McCombs VS.. Cummings,
tried before Judge Van Dyke on Friday,
resulted in the plaintiff Deing non
suited.
The taking of testimony in the case of
Banning VS.. Van Every, SUIT over a
lease, was concluded before Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday. Argument was set for
Decem Der 9Th.
The case of Winchester VS.. Dodd, a suit
to recover a balance of $40 due on the
purchase OF the toboggan slide lum ber,
was ON trial before Judge Mckinley yes
terday afternoon. It was taken under ad-
visement.
Judge Smith in department yesterday
continued number of cases for week,
The examination of Dick Vandercarr
one of the alleged Antelope valley cattls
thieves, for suhornatIon of perjury in cno-
nection with the trial of Mace Mayes, was
commenced before Township Justice
Young yesterday but after the examine
tion of one witness. went over until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Public Administrator. Frank M. Kelsey
yesterday filed his petition for appoint
ment as administrator of the estate Of
Mary Mason, deceased. The estate con-
sists of $273.75 in cash and $50 worth Cf
jewelry and wearing apparel.
Mrs. Sarah J. Kirk yesterday filed her
petition for letters Of administration on
The estate OF Josiah W. Kirk, deceased.
The estate consists of $l750 worth of real
estate and personal property.
In the case of Wilcox VS.. NJ. r. Bur-
Eank, a suit to foreclose a mortgage,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave jndg-
ment for plaintiff for $10S4.77, with $96
attorneys fees.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Divorce Business

Judge Shaw yesterday gave Mrs II ar.
riet Holt a decree divorcing her from her
husband, Thomas f. Holt, on the ground
of desertion and failure to support. Holt
is now in Yuma. He n ade no defense,
allowing the Case to so by default.
Mrs. A. A. Odonal was yesterday d.
vorced from her husband, E. Odonal, by
Judge Mckinley. on the ground of de-
ssrtion.
Mrs. Eliza J. Chapman has sued her
husband, Almeron Chapman, for divorce,
treatment.
In the divorce case of COrnelison vs..
Cornelison, Judge Shaw yesterday gave
decree to the plaintiff on the ground
OF desertiOp,
The herald., 1895-12-01
Damages Wanted for Personal Injuries

Harry Swan, journeyman painter,
has sued wartzenberg 81 Haskell,
master painters, for $4270 damages for
personal injuries sustained and for ex-
penses incurred by reason thereon. Swan
alleges that he was employed on build.
ing in course of construction near the
corner of Sixth and Olive streets, under
the defendants. BY reason OF a faulty
scaffolding he WINS prccipltated to the
pavement below, n considerable distance,
dislocating his ankle, and sustaining :
Other injuries which have prevented him
from pursuing his usual vocati n, He
alleges that the accident was euse by
the negligence of tine defendant.A "A
The herald., 1895-12-01
Lost Her PocketbOok

Miss Cook,an employs in the office OF
the county tax collector, lost her pocket.
book yesterday in very mysterious
manner. The pocketbook containing SEQ,
was placed in a ceratin drawer in the
her usual duties. Later she went to et
the pocketbook, but it had disappeared.
Miss Cook was greatly broken up over her
The herald., 1895-12-01
THE VETERANS ENTERTAINED
An Evening of Pleasure at the Soldiers
Home

All LNGniuk VI ~ huc ooiutCTb
Home
The old veterans at the soldiers
nome a. Santa Monica we're given a
splendid treat on Friday evening by the
Baldwin children and mber of other
favorite entertainers. Miss Mellburn wa
first on the program with recitation
which won her round of applause. The
Dine brothers favored the audience with
several banjo and guitar duets and were
frequently recalled. A Naughty Little
Twinkle in Her Eye, rendered by Miss
Hazel Baldwin, completely captured her
hearers. Little 6-ysar. old Thelm Balu-
win made her first appearance by reciting
Kitty the Baby. Miss Kittie Schausman,
an old favorite at the home. was well
coined back with hearty applause and re-
sponded with several encores. The even
Ings pleasure was concluded with selec-
tion OH the piano beautifully executed by
Miss Lillian Phillips.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Damage Suit Against the City

Mrs. Mary A. P. Smith bas sued the
city Of Los Angeles and Perry A. Howard,
street superintendent, to recover $4,000
damages and costs of suit. Mrs. Smith
is the owner of the lot at the north west
corner of Broadway and Sand street. be-
ing go feet on Broad way and III feet on
Sand street. Mrs. Smith alleges that she
paid the assessment for the opening OF
Fort street in July, 1887. In May, 1895,
The herald., 1895-12-01

the street superintendent began exca-
va ting in front of plaintiffs lot, making
an excavation of forty feet Across the
entire front OF the lot. Mrs. Smith saws
that she valued her property at S66OO
prior to the time OF the excavation,
which she alleges damaged the same to
the extent of $4,000, for which sum she
asks Judgment.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
Carpets and Draperies

Go cd lace curtains, 60c pair.
Fine Irish point lace curtains, So so a pair.
ENC -llent quality portieres, So u pair.
Smyrna rugs, Use ae1.
Angora rugs, 81 each.
Ing ain carpet SOC per yard.
Tapestry Brussels. soc per yard.
Stair carpet, zoe per yard.
Moquettc carpet. S1 per yard.
"A. JUDD, 4O5 South Broad wa,
The herald., 1895-12-01

We are making great run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price of $65. Haw.
ley, King & Co., .21O North Main street