davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-01
RedOndO Railway

UEPOI: Granu ave. and JeffersOn st.
In effect O. IN. Thursday, May 80 lS95
Leave Los Angeles Leave Rodondo for
: for Redondo. Los Angeles
$40 am. Sunday only 6 AS m Sunday onlv
8 9:O5 am. daily 30 a. M, daily
!o:45 am. sunday only 9:35 a. IN. Sunday only
1:35 pm. daily 1O:45 am. daily
5 :45 p. IN. daily 80 p.m daily
z 100 pm. Sunday only 5:45 D. IN. Sunday only
For passenger and freight rates apply at
depot corner Grand avenue and Jefferson
street. Phone West /.
L. I. GARNSEY, President
]. n. SUTTON. Superintendent
The herald., 1895-08-01
Summary
LOCAL BANK CLEARIN0S

LOS ANGELES, July 81.
Following are ths Lo, Angeles bank
clearings for the current week;
The herald., 1895-08-01

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only, Sat
urdays only.
n. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
45 p m , and the train arriving from those
points at 80 a. m, are fast limited tlains and
make no stops between Maud Junction Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambra
and Monte
The herald., 1895-08-01

government bonds firm.
State bonds active.
Railroad bonds strong.
The herald., 1895-08-01

wan paper mouse Of the coast. s2s 3 spt,nr
The herald., 1895-08-01

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave s. P. R. r. Arcade depot at 500 p. H.,
and Terminal R. II. depot at 5:l5 p. m.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 1000 a. M, or from Redondo railway
depot at 8 100 a. M
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles lesve
s. T. r. X. depot at lilo p. m. for steamers
north bound.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days OF sailing.
For passage or freight as above or for tickets
to and from all important points in Europe,
apply TO w. PARIS. Agent
Office, 1231a W. Third ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-08-01

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
THE INSANE HOSPITAL AT JAMES
TOWN.

On the 9th of March, 1888, by an
net Of the territorial legislature bonds
to the amount of $4,000 were issued
to establish hospital for the insane,
within five-mile limit Of the court
house in the city Of jamestown, Suits
man county.
The first trustees received their COM
missions In May, 1883, organized and
held their first meeting in June Of the
same year.
The act provided that the trustees
elect superintendent, who should be
consulted In locating grounds, and who
should formulate plans for said hos
pitaL In compliance with this, by
unanimous consent at their first meet
ing I was elected superintendent Of
the North Dakota hospital for the
insane, at which time 1 was serving
as post surgeon in the United States
army, and stationed at Fort Abraham
Lincoln.
The act also provided that no less
than $40 acres should he purchased.
Fourteen proposals were received in
response to advertisements for loca-
lions. The lands described varying in
distance from said court house from
one to four miles, and in price from
fifteen to thirty dollars per acre. Aft
er due and careful consideration of
said proposals, the present location
was selected, which lies south Of the
city Of Jamestown one and one-half
miles, for which the board Of trustees
paid $4,000. Sufficient building stone
was obtained upon the institution
premises for the construction Of the
haRAment and first afOrina NJ O,,r nroa.
ent buildings. Aside from the fact
that the price paid for this section d.
land now seems exorbitant, the loca-
ton has proved everything that was
anticipated or hoped for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
North Dakota Penet entiary. B,sm .r, k.

then at the hospital for insane at
Yankton.
On April 1, 1885, we admitted our
first two patients from Mandan, now
North Dakota. At this time the only
structure was one ward building with
out any of the necessary conveniences
whatever for the admission of patients
of this kind. In June Of the same year
thirty-ffye patients were removed from
Yankton, and not until the following
year were the remaining patients
placed in this hospital.
For the first two or three years the
institution suffered greatly for such
necessary c0nveniences as water SUD.
ply, sewerage, etc. At present, how
ever, we are supplied with all the lat
est improvements, giving comfort to
our household and the best water sup
ply, in my opinion, that any institution
we'll which furnishes good, pure wa
ter, used for cooking and drinking
purposes, also an artesian well, sup
plying about 5000 barrels Of water per
day, respectively. The latter is most
~ used for sewerage cleansing, etc.
This duplicate water supply leaves us
- al GdSO VI dCCVlcuI
to one or the other at any time,
which, in the management of an insti-
tuition Of this kind is most important
matter.
Since the opening Of the hospital
LOGO patients have been received, of
which number 500 have been dis
charged and 1856 have died, leaving In
the institution Oct. 81, 1895, 3O7 in.
mates. I herewith add tabular
statement showing number Of patients
admitted, discharged and died, togeth-
er with the number now remaining,
during the institutions history:
Number Of Patients Admitted From
Opening Of Hospital to Oct. 81,
1885
naale ................... 6z4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

straint, the patients are given every
home comfort, and all their surround
ings are conducive to cheerfulness.
Pictures adorn the walls and Towering
plants bloom in every ward, and must
cal instruments are at the convenience
Of such convalescents as can find past
time and amusement in their use.
The government of the institution II
mild and gentle. Harsh treatment is
strictly prohibited in every depart
ment. Under no circumstances is any
thing that savors of cruelty or chas-
tisement tolerated.
Patients are regarded as sick people
and handled and cared for as such.
Everything in appearance, and in fact,
Of the nature Of imprisonment Is ban
ished, and the cheerfulness Of the
home is thoughtfully cultivated.
Wholesome food and plenty Of It,
healthful exercise, absence of restraint,
amusements adapted to their under
standing, and light labor where they
prefer 1t Is afforded to these peculiar
unfortunates.
The farm, the garden and the stables
afford suitable employment for a num-
Der of men physically able to do light
work, while the laundry, the kitchen
and other departments afford light
labor for number of women.
Amidst all the gloom of mental dark.
ness and beclouded minds incident to
hospital for the insane the one ele-
ment Of cheerfulness is constantly cul-
tivated.
The several boards Of trustees since
the establishment of the institution
have labored with signal ability in pro-
noting the welfare of the inmates, and
have, without ansexception, been loyal
to the original plan of internal govern
ment and Of fostering home-like and
pleasant environments.
Every governor since the hospital
was established has given It the sane.
ton Of his approval and In no instance
eought to change the management o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

courSe. II addition 10 paintine. mn.
i &c, ana 4 GOOD EngliSh EDUCATION
tho young lady students are Instruct.
ca (thoseS who desire ~ In all the mys.
ter1e0 OF baking, cooking, cutting md
lifting garments, IN short all the essen.
tlais Of GOOD housekeeping with 4
view to health, economy. ana home
comforts. This department needs IA
argument for It's exIstence. It n fo,,nd.
ed upon the logic OF necessity. 81
Hitherto the patronage or the agri.
cultural college has not equalled the
facilities of the institution. nor has
ito mission been popularized. Too
many looked upon It as an institution
az Its name to some seems to Indicate.
where blowing, sowing, planting and
digging alone 10 taught. Such il not
the case. The course of study r. com.
prehensive, and the Instructors able
and efficient. AS it's mission becomes
more apparent, the patronage In
creases.
The present term makes a gain OF
fully one hundred per cent over any
former opening, and the future Of the
college is assured. With FIVE full
courses Of study Of four years each,
VIZ: Agriculture, mechanics, science.
and literature, domestic science. sci.
ence and Industrial arts, besides sew
eral short special courses of one or
two years each, as well. as military
drill, the graduates Of this college
are thoroughly equipped for life's
emergencies, and the more able to
enjoy their work because It will har.
monize with their individual tastes.
50 u. III. Worst.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

This institution 10 erected upon what
y known 40 the segregato or detached
ward building plan, and embraces n
its general plan numerous BUILDING
OF different kinds, such % adminietrl.
tion, receiving and close wards. assem.
lbiy hall, kitchen, laundry, store-houea
boiler house. barns and other ont.
buildings. The general plan was drawn
In view Of additional ward buildines
70 De erected from time to time az the
necessities OF the hospital require.
AT present the institution consists Of
the administration OF. Office building.
TWO male and two female ward build.
ings. having the capacity for about
three hundred patients. In addition
TO this we have kitchen, laundry.
store house and boiler-house, with q
capacity suitable for present needs.
from which oil our apartments Az
lighted with electricity and heated
with steam, Ignite coal being used
entirely for said purposes.
The buildings have underground
communication seven feet in depth
ana eight feet wide, above which the
corridors connect all our buildings
from Easements, which are comforts
bly, utilized for passage during disa-
greeable weather, and on pleasant
days the top is used for said purpose.
This system Of corridor connections
extends only about four and one-half
feet above the ground, and in no way
aetracts from the beauty and homo.
IKE appearance OF what was originally
intended, the family cottage.
e The law provided at the time Of tho
opening OF the Jamestown hospital
Tor insane that 1t provide for ali in
sane persons living north Of the 48th
parallel, which number at the time
amounted to eighty patients, who were
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

Noting the number Of discharges.
deaths and number remaining, we can
show q very remarkable number OF
recovcries compared with other 'nsti-
buttons OF this character, % per cent
being admitted as large number.
Our Institution shows something over
30 per cent.
OF the number Of patients treated
since the hospital was opened in May,
1885, until Oct. 81. 1895, 53.7 per cent
recovered, IT'S per cent died, and %
per cent remain in the hospital.
The amount of money expended
since the organization of the institu-
ton for permanent improvements, pur-
chase Of land, ETC., amounts to $685.
618.28.
The organization of the institution at
present comprises board of trustees.
as follows: 8. X. McGinnis, presi-
dent; II. Cornwall, secretary; Alexan-
der Montague, j. w. Mitchell, Halver
johnson, e. p. Wells, treasurer, to-
gether with the officers of the internal
management, viz, DIR. o. w. Archi-
bald, superintendent; DIR. e. A. Ander-
son, assistant superintendent; Ogden
Lowell, steward; s. A. Archibald,
matron. In addition to these we have
corps Of subordinate officers, nurses,
employees, etc., which aggregate in
number about fifty-five.
In the early establishment and Or
ganization of the institution much
credit is due to N. G. Ordway, who
was then governor Of the Territory of
Dakota, and the Hon. johnson Nick
Gus, formerly Of this city, but now a
resident Of Tacoma. Wash. Too much
praise cannot be given to Maj. L. Lyon,
F. E. Jones, Capt. s. K. McGinnis and
Col. w. E. Dodge, oil of whom devoted
much time and gave their. energy to
the upbuilding and fostering of every
interest of the work while in its in
fancy, and when the institution most
needed their care and assistance.
The internal organization and man.
agement is perfect. None but compe-
tent and trustworthy employees are toll
Grated, and all officials and subordi-
mates work together with absolute har-
mony. The foresight necessary to Sc
lect competent help is far more i'm
portant in the management of an in
stitution Of this character than is gen.
orally supposed.
One of the peculiarities Of this insti-
tuition is its cottage and home
like apartments. Almost free from 70
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

O0 SAOWA VI VuI VdSI tFeeleSS pFalrleS,
and is given q special department in
this institution, and equipped with
everything necessary to master the
intricacies Of this interesting science.
The farmer should also understand
the use OF machinery and steam, and
should acquire at least fair degree
OF workmanship In wood and iron.
Recognizing this the department Of
Mechanical Engineering
Is maintained and equipped with tools.
machinery and other material and an.
paratus, where the student, under the
direction Of skilled operators, is taught
the use and care Of tools, and is given
instruction in wood and iron work.
the application Of steam and electric.
ity and the principles involved in each.
While 1t Is not designed to teach a
trade, yet the useful recreation the
mechanical laboratory affords, will
give the student technical knowledge
ana manual training that makes the
road to any Industrial pursuit easy
and familiar.
A knowledge Of the breeds of domes-
tic animals best adapted to this cli-
mate, how to diagnose and treat dis.
eases to which they are subject, and
how to feed and care for them to tha
best advantage is of such vital import.
ance that the department Of
Veterinary Science
10 sustained and supplied with such
apparatus, models, drawings. etc. as
to afford the student thorough and
practical instruction in this science.
Lectures, text books, models and prac-
teal operations and experiments COM
bine to elucidate this subject.
Dairying
is also taught by ''precept and exam.
pie" The student assists, and from
weighing the milk to the finished prod
uct, every process necessary to learn
what enters into making butter and
cheese is fully impaired.
Inc new creamery donated to the
state by the enterprising citizens Of
Fargo and Cass county is the most
complete in it's equipment Of any In
the Northwest
Chemistry
IL acknowledged to be one Of the most
valuable sciences when practically ap-
piled, and is inseparably connected
with agriculture. It furnishes the key
to natures mysteries, unfolding not
alone her beauties but her laws, what
she works with, why, and for what
purpose. It divorces from success the
sovereignty Of chance, and guides La
Dor to sure results by directing 1t into
harmonious relations with nature.
This department is under the direction
OF a practical chemist Of acknowledged
repute. Next to this, and not less
important, is the department Of
Botany and Zoology,
also under the direction of q special
ist Of distinction. This department
IL fitted up with microscopes and other
necessary apparatus to thoroughly
elucidate the subjects that belong to
It. Plant anatomy aud physiology;
what causes plants and vegetables to
grow; favorable and unfavorable cli-
matte and soil conditions; their dis
eases and enemies and how to destroy
them, and hundred other essential
inquiries are explained In the class
room by the aid Of scientific investiga.
ton.
To accommodate the young ladies' Of
the state who desire a more thorough
domestic education than academy or
high school affords, the department Of
Domestic BoonoiAy
u made . part af the regular college
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

All farmers should diversity their
crops, but no one should undertake to
raise all the farm crops on one farm.
The grain raiser should raise wheat,
oats, barley, fax, and potatoes, If near
a large town or railroad station, in con.
nection with grain, hogs and hens are
sometimes profitable. A few COWS can
also be kept to Furnish milk, cream and
butter for the use Of the farm. If any
part of the farm 10 rough or unfit for
cultivation such land should be made
to furnish beef for the use Of the farm
and some to sell In case there is Q
surplus. Wheat will, however, for q
long time to come be tho principal crop
in North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota.
Dairying, cattle raising and hogs 10
entirely separate business from grain
raising, although bar ey and corn 8 ould
be raised in limited amount in con-
nection with daiying. Stock raising
goes well with dairyins, as quite .
number of calves can be raised on the
fed partly on the skinned milk and
buttermilk left after making, butter.
and in case q separator IL used, tho
milk can be fed sweet, mixed with
barley meal, corn meal, or wheat bran.
and in my opinion It II better to feed
the milk sweet, although some people
still believe It 10 better to let 1t sour
before feeding. At this time the prod
ucts Of the dairy are the best paying
Of all the farm products. A farmer
should determine which Of the two
lines of diverpified farming his farm
is best adapted to, then govern him
much rough land, moro stock should
be raised; IL hay 10 plenty and pasture
good, dairying can be carried on profit
ably; but on the Other hand, II the
land IL smooth and high. with Wild hay
and pasture scarce. then grain should
be the principal crop
James HoieA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

Mimic rejoices over the telephone ex-
tension to Grafton which takes Mimic
and Ardoch inf 1t don't go the other
way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
GRAIN RAIsERs.

Their. Should bs Various Sort.
Of Them-rhe Things That WIN
Grow In North Dakota should
be Grown There In Scientific
and Farmor-Liko Manner
subject Treated by One Of the
Most Thorough and Successful
Farmoro In the Northwest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
! / / | / /

4 1 !. { - y ndid school e Il
4 ll n 81 /! i Il,oia VINO Would
el!eN 81 4 Hobls Path Law,
edic \. I. "a tho Sciences Ars but
q aItse 4 Ihis Great Study d ths
hole : = 4 University Of Learning
Unex c's'lled a Great HOUSE o. Learn.
ing. ;Iij
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

The North Dakota agricultural col.
4 - like others OF its kind, was Great.
O. ana endowed BY the federal govern.
!. ment TO I'LL q long felt want III the edu.
cational system Of the country. s@
rLom the primary grades In the dis
'trict school up to the university course
by wayss0f graded and hiRh school
currlculums the course Of study ID
made continuous and natural with ev-
cry facility and encouragement for
thorouRh scholarship, but with no spe-
Slal iscllities for the farming Or In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

is renewed life and vigor, which is partly
caused by the appearance of better times
and partly by the recent decision in the
waterfront case.
On the Oakland side the small amount
of wharfage is crowded with vessels all the
time. The new Groye-street wharf will
soon be ready to be used for commerce.
The large Adams wharf that is being built
for purpose not yet made public is being
rushed to completion.
City Whartinger Rutherford said yester-
day that unless some of the vessels now
expected are overdue he does not know
how he can accommodate them with berths,
and he longs for the time when some of
the streets will be opened to the water
front and wharves built on the ends of
them.
In the meantime the Board of Works
is hurrying matters as fast as it can, and
already commissions have been appointed
for the opening of Brush, Castro and
Seventeenth streets.
On the Alameda side can be found the
busiest spot around the estuary. The largest
dredger yet built on the coast is being
built for service up the Sacramento River.
Next to the dredger is a very pretty
schooner just far enough advanced to show
ner mOuel. Cledn cut IN every SlreaK
and with bow like wedge, the handsome
craft cannot help but make a record in the
coast lumber trade, for which she is being
built.
In the next slip lies the coast steamer
Coos Bay undergoing the unusual process
for wooden vessel of being heightened.
The interesting operation has been sue
eessfully performed, and work on the
planking is we'll advanced. In order to
carry out the projected improvements the
steamer was cut squarely in half right
amidships. Then the two ends were
drawn forty feet apart and the space be-
tween was built up.
Silently but surely the marsh land be-
tween the two narrow-gauge trestles is be-
ing converted into solid land by the pump
ing of mud and sand from the estuary.
For months this work has been going on,
and now several square miles of good land
suitable for any manner of commercial
enterprises are seen where formerly swamps
and mud formed the landscape. A walk
along the Oakland water front at the pres
ent time will convey some idea of the
enormous possibilities of that valuable Sec
ton when once the title to it is settled
finally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

an interesting discourse upon the "Faculty
and Ministry of Song in the chapel of the
Unitarian church, Oakland, Thursday evening
10 a large audience.
The police of Oakland are on the lookout for
a smooth young fellow who has been going
about the country obtaining money on fraudu-
lent checks. The man has played the same
game in Alameda and other places. all the
checks being drawn on the Central Bank.
Yesterday mortgage from the Nail Works
Company to o. Mau and another to William
Wright were placed on record for SIT 900 each.
1t is understood that part of the money repre-
sented in these mortgages is TO be used in put
ting the works in shape to resume operations.
George Jones, aged and decrepit, will never
be tried a second time for the murder of
Lorenzo Dutil. Drs. Blood and Rabe, who were
instructed to examine the old man, reported
yesterday to Judge Frick that Jones is bedrid-
den and can under no circumstances be moved
out of the jail without endangering his life.
Will Smith, son of the well-known attorney,
is now a candidate for Chief of the Oakland
Fire Department, and it is said has the support
of Commissioner Peirsol. Mr. Smith is foreman
of chemical engine company on Thirteenth
and Webster streets, and while thus employed
he studied law and was admitted to the bar.
A. Carlisle of North Berkeley has been ex-
perimenting with homing pigeons with in
teresting results Six of the birds were re-
Gently sent by him to w. ]. Hutchinson OF
Fresno to be released. Mr.. Hutchinson
liberated the winged messengers at O'Clock