davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
aetchIess Mss Josephine and wtons Pride OF Brook
MORAL: There is hut OF

M,chless Mss Josephine and wntons Pride OF BROOK
Class % H.rerords three years old Or oyer-Fr'i
Prize SO George Redheads Cherry Duchess second
5r1 o f:o BsoI sdy Mon SyS a prize ~
Class % Herefords; breeders herdsIFir. prize sS go
jane@ second prize $50 george Hocomgs Philip ,, Of
OF Brookside and Miss Jessie.
y Herefords q bu-Frs' prize $40 Thomas prS
ana .eeond pze @ ege Hocomb KODAK
q Roekana wa PhP CT ,ns zsseK OF Brooke
Class 80 Herefords herds consisting 0, bull any axe,
cows three years old over. and ,wo he1.ee n
{f1 G9F KoSaR RTa IF with Lady Wilton of
Brookside Matchless and zenorita
value $50 Thomas Clarks Lars
Class 81 HereoTds best COW ANY asef1e cup
First prize $50 J. G Robbins sons Toy - Sr 49, $40
Kent Watsons Refine
Glass ISIS shorthorns hsfers one year Old
second PIX prize SEQ Kent watsons Regina IL
Class ls9 shorthorns heifers cayes-flTs,
So j. G Robins sons Marie Belle, third prize SIC
Kent & watsons Kent Rose.
SHEEP
Class 22 oxford. and Hampshre: wehers Two years ln
old-Frst prize $50 second prize SIS third prize sIo
John Rutherford & Sons unnamed entries.
Class 2a oxfoas and Hampshres wehs.s one ys ,o
John Rutherford & Sons unnamed entries.
Class pa oxford, and Hampshire wethers lambs lbs,
Rutherford & sons unnamed entries.
Class i4s Dorses; Of ram-Firs prize $50 Rqther-
ford suyvesants unnamed entry second prize $50 K H.
Harding's unnamed entry.
Class IA Dorses best hock 10 consist Of one ram
any age two ewes years old or over and Two e"ss
one year old-prize silver cup value $50 Rutherford
stuyvesants flock.
Class 100 Dorsets best ram age-Prze. silver cup.
Class 20 Hereforis: bulls old-Frst prize $50
Thomas Clarks Lucky: second prize $40. George .
Redheads Operator.
Glass 1917 Berkshres sows six months old and under
ono yea--Ffrs prize SO Homer Brothers Victor Lazy
II second prize $40 Metcalf Brothers Hayerhury tnid
prize IS Wills A. Stewards Angelica imported
Glass l6S Rerkshres. sows under six months-flrst
prize $40 Metcalf Brothers Exit Bernice second Prize
$40 Homer Princess A third rize 30 Metcaii
Brothers Exit Bernice H.
Class 1863 Berkshires: and three sows over one
vear-Frst prize Meicalt Brothers LORD WINDSOR ana
three sows: second prize $50 Wills a. Stewards Rex
Willswood and three sows
Class 10 Berkshire bears and three sows under one
yearFirs prize $50 Metcalf Brothers; second prize W
Homer Brothers Enterprise Tenth third prize $40 Wills
A. Stewards General Lee and three sows
Glass l72 Berkshres FOR best herd 70 consist OF one
boar any age two one year and TWO sows
under one year: prize silver cup. value, S5O-Won by
Metcalf Brothers.
Class i73 Berkshres best boar. any age prize silver
cum. value S25-Won by Wills 4. Stewards Genera! Lee
Glass IA Berkshres best any age prize silver
cup; value S25Won by Metca Brothers Ephick Match
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
AMONG THE FLOWERS.

There we're many and charming additions
made in the flower show yesterday. The carnation
display is pronounced by experts the grandest ever
seen here There many thousands OF superb
flowers many OF them three inches in diameter
They embrace almost every variety in cultivation
from the old varieties found IN srandmothers gar
den to the gems OF modern scientific Horticulture
Among them are some lovely new ones. A delicate
she'll pink colored one called Lily Dean. exhibited
by j. ~ May. Of Madison, ~ J. There is another
named after the actress, Della Fox.
The Judging Of carnations has been one OF the
hardest tasks for the judges. the award, silver
cup. for the best display going 10 G. W, Ward
New YOrks American Beauty and Philadelphia :
American Belle roses another feature or the
exhibit.
There are many new chrysanthemums. as wei as
other flowers, TO be shown to-day fer the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE ATTENDANCE Is LARGER.

The attendance at the show yesterday was
larger than on the opening day. but the forbid
ding weather kept away many women and chill
dren In the crowd observed many
who evidently were Interested In the raising OF
live stock and OF them travelled hun ireds
OF miles 10 attend the show 1t is easy to tell such
men in the crowd. because they have way Of
comparing notes about the various breeds OF cat
tie without the formality OF Introduction. and
then suddenly turning their backs each osher
when they nave pumped each other dry.
All OF the judges al the show are men OF au-
thority, whose decisions not likely to be Iues-
toned. Most OF them have been engaged IN TIE
extensive raising OF animals % the breeds WI, N
they are called upon to Judge. They 90 about IN s!r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
BLEATS, BLATS AND BELLOWS

CACKLEs. QUACKs. CROWS. GRUNTs,
sQUEALs, NEIGHs AND wH1NNEYs.
STRANGE NOISES FILL THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN. AND ARE ENJOYED BY THE CITY
FoLK-cLEvER PERFORMANCE OF
SHEEP DoG-coNTEsT OF THE JUMP
ERs-ADDIT1oNs TO THE FLOW
Err EXHIBIT-PRooRAAlAdE
FOR TO-DAY
Noises peculiar TO the barnyard Ill tho Madison
Square Garden every day this week, but they are
mingled In a chorus the volume OF which Is never
equalled in any barnyard In the country. Many
city people who attend the first annual show OF the
Live Stock Society OF America, now In progress in
the garden. puzzled at first, and are unable TO
account for all OF the sounds which greet the ear
They fnc amusement IN tracing the noises and IN
observing the creatures which are responsible for
them
II Is no surpriss 70 many that the most noise
comes from the smallest exhibits in the show. The
sharp defiant crow OF the bantam is heard above
the hoarse cock-a-doodedoo OF the Cochin Chinaano
cut-cut-cutta-cut OF the Brahma. and the fowls in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
TOOK THE FENCES WELL.

Frederick H. Aliens Nutwood took all the fences
in faultless style. and won hearty applause. There
much disappointment in the assembage when
Foxhall Keene and II. l.. Herbert the judges,
awarded the first prize OF 500 to Ascetic the
second prize Of 500 to Black Witch and the third
prize OF so 10 Ascetc II. The judges allowed the
conformation OF the horses TO count more than %
per cent in the competition. IL declared by
some. Xenophon, the favorie with the crowd.
fine looking any and the best jumper OF all last
night, got nothing.
Here Is to-days programmed
10 m-Judgng southdown wethers and Shropshire
sheep
1880 m.Judging Duroc Jerseys Essex and Cheshire
swine
II a m-Judgng any other variety class Of we,hers
?. m.-Judgng Guernsey cattle. Cotswold sheep and
Shorthorn cattle
2. m.-Parade OF sheep.
s:15 ?. m.-I'arade OF prize-winnlng cattle.
?. m.-Shesp dog trial.
$50 p. m.-Judgng horses and hounds. For the
showing the couple OF hounds. horses hounds
appointments Horses be shown
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GLOvgS WOW INSTEAD or MITrEyS

From the Chicago Tribune.
IL will comfort the young who presses the
dainty gloved hand In the dance know that
may possess the glove later. Old evening gloves
have been turned 10 account In the way which il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

fore. but in few minutes he rounded them up
and guided them into the pen clevery, winning
much applause.
The main sport OF the evening. however. was the
jumping OF the hunters in the Corinthian class
The fences were higher than on Monday evening,
and each horse was ridden by a member OF
recognized hunt club Robert E. Tod's The Turk
led or with fair performance and then William
A. Hazards Xenophon aroused enthusiasm by
clearing all OF the fences in superb style, without
a break. OF P F. Golfers four hunters-Ascetic,
Ascetlc H. Good Boy and Punch-the best per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

greatest exhibit spend most OF their time quietly
chewing the cud OF contentment and receiving the
attentions OF the attendants and visitors. When
taken UP into the ring some OF the cattle Will utter
sounds suggestive Of Inconsistencies and n froc-
some calf will occasionally bat as he dances over
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

formances werS made by Ascetic II. the horse
nearly equalling Xenophon in style F. D. and J.
r. Boards Black Witch was the next hunter TO
deserve applause by clearing all the fences well.
and then Hercules, also owned by the Boards fol-
lowed her example. c. Albert Stevens's Doctor
made bad performance and once threw his rider.
VIII "a inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

CACKLEs QUACKs. CROWS. GRUNTs.
sQUEALs, NEIGHs AND wHINNEYs.
The herald., 1895-05-02
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Board Of Directors in Session
Yesterday
Urging That the United States Geological
Survey in Southern California Be
Comp mpieted-ResoIutions

The board of directors OF the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon.
There We're present Directors Cohn, Da-
visson, Graves, johnson, Jones, klokke,
Parsons, Vetter.
The following were elected to member
ship IN the chamber: Turner Bros. oil
developers; C. H. Phillips, owner Chino
ranch.
The committee on immigration report
ed unfavorably on the proposition to put
an exhibit in the California building to
be erected by private enterprise at the
Atlanta exposition.
Director Graves offered the following
resolutions which were on moGion
adopted:
Whereas, A large portion OF Northern
California has heretofore been surveyed
by the United States geological survey,
ana Typographical maps OF such surveys,
showing by contours, etc. the topogra ply
of the counties wherein such work is
done, the streams which arise therein
and flow therefrom, and general sources
of water supply. the irrigation canals, the
location of all cities, towns. villages and
detached houses therein contained and
county boundaries and the boundaries of
patented Mexican grants. and other mat
ters of general information, have been
printed Tor general distribut among
the people; and
Whereas, The same class of work is now
being prosecuted by said United States
geological survey in Southern California
but such work is far from being com.
plete: and
Whereas, 1t is reported that the work
now being done by said survey in South
ern California is about to be dscon-
tinued; and,
Whereas. The completion of such work
III Southern California is of vast import
ance to all our people, and will result in
the accumulation of information of great
benefit to all classes OF our citizens; now
therefore be it
Resolved, That said work already be-
gun in this section by said survey should
be completed; that this body recognizes
the importance thereof. ard especially
urges the completion of such work as /.
matter OF justice to the people of Southern
California;;
Resolved. That a copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded TO Mr.. Charles u. Wal
colt. director of the United States geolog-
ical survey. Washington, and that "a copy
thereof be forwarded TO Hon. S. NJ White
and a copy to Hon. James McLachlan,
with the request that they take such
steps as they deem necessary to secure
the completion of SAID work.
Mr. Thomas Taylor of Cedar City was
given audience by the board in the mat
ter of railway connection between Mil
ford and Barstow. The matter was re-
ferred to the railway committee.
The board then on motion adjourned.
The herald., 1895-05-02
RESOLUTIONS JF RESPECT
The Clearing House Tribute to the nemory o
John Timer


John Timer
The following resolutions of the Los An
gees clearing house on the death of John
Miner were adopted at a meeting he'd
yesterday:
Resolved. That in the death of our late
member. associate and friend, Mr.. John
Miner late cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank. the Los Angeles clear
ing house has sustained an lrreparahle
loss.
Mr.. Mlner. by his constant courtesy,
Gentleness OF manner and irreproachahle
conduct won our confidence, esteem and
love. His long and successful blsiness
career as cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank was marked by untiring
industry, strictest integrity OF character
and sterling honesty under all circum-
stances.
His life will long remain an inspiration
in the hos Angeles clearing house as
worthy of imitation, and, though dead,
his example still lives.
Resolved That we extend to his be-
reaved widow and sorrowing children in
their loss OF affectionate husba nd and
father our sincere sympathy and condol-
ence and commend them to the Father
of All for comfort and consolation chat
no human words can bestow.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and be spread
upon the minutes of the Los Angeles
clearing house. as our expressions of es-
TEEN, sorrow and sympathy.
GEORGE Ii. BONEBRAkE.
j. NJ. ELLIOTT, uS-
4. W. BROTHERTON,
Committee
The herald., 1895-05-02
PROF. HERON LAST NIGHT
Christians TO Discover the Divine
Social Order
Christian Col'sct;vis is Not the Enemy Of
the Individual--He Would Guarantee
Real Liberty

Professor George d. Heron, the gentle
man with message to the church. last
nigh. gave the third lecture of his series
at the Illinois hall on Broadway and
Sixth street. to a crowded house. The
series is entitled The Christian State; A
Political Vision of Christ. and the lecture
last night was The Christian State; the
Social Realization of Democracy. To-
night the gentleman will give the fourth
lecture of the series, and which is enti-
tied The Chrlatian State; the Redemp-
ton of Law from Anarchy.
DR.. Heron is Il thinker. able and earn
est. while his style attracts attention.
The words that fell from his lips last
week in San Francisco created ripples
which are yet ciroling. The Rev. j. Q.
Adams at the Presbyterian Ministers
meeting in San Francisco is quoted as
saying, Il do not agree with DR.. Heron
in everything but l do agree with him
that we are on the eve OF a great moral
and religious revolution such as the
world has never seen. The doctor is right
in saying that Christianity does not con-
troll business and social conditions as it
ought. Other criticisms more or less
kindly at The same meeting came from
Rev. j. n. Bevier, Rev. JIG. Smith. Rev.
DR.. Scott and others.
OnulSturDeu, however, by what is SAID
of him, DR.. Heron attends strictly to
busine delivering his message or rather
his n essages. In the lecture lasts night
tue speaker said in lart:
The work of the Christian apostle is not
to create new pLt di cover the divine
social order.
The political realization of Christia :
ity will be pure democracy. Democracy
is as yet scarcely tried. We Americans
are not truly damotrl We do not
make our own laws or govern ourselves.
Party tyranny the real government.
But the progress of democracy cannot
stop and we must move on to true de-
mocracy. One step will be the securing
| of proportional representation. But de-
mocracy must be more than political ii
must be so ial. True democracy is only
to be realized in an economic common
wealth.
Tne assumption Of competition as the
law OF prosltss is the fatal mistake of
| social and economic science. The pres
ent competitive system distributes the
y o1ucts of the world most unjustly In
situations must be judged by their ability
to accomplish the development OF the in
divldual; the present system gives tC
MANY absolutely no chance. The baleful
effects OF our competitive system are in.
| tellectual and moral, as we'll as material.
The lowest qualities of man are exalted.
There is monstrous overproduction of
| parasites and middlemen. Land specula.
tion is one of The most aggravatlng evils
1t means a C sntraliZation of property
rather than righteousness. The support
OF physical life Is made the chief atten-
ton of most men. Competition car only
give us the capitalist and the wage
The herald., 1895-05-02

THE IDEAL RESIDENCE DISTRICT
This is What the New Figueroa Street Tract
Is Bound to Become

Situation and everything else con-
sidered, the new Figueroa street tract is
the choicest residence property now in
the market. and no one should make the
mistak of buying elsewhere until he has
seen 1t. 1t has sewers, sidewalks, fine
streets, every convenience. and is in a
neighlorhood that is conceded the finest
in the city for attractions, too, IN the
way of large. elegant shade trees, no lot
in the city offers superior beauty. The
lots are large. and they can be bought
daring the first sale for $1,000 apiece.
They front on Figueroa, Flower and
Hope streets at the corner of Jefferson.
For further information see Clark Il
BRYAN. l21 West Third street.
The herald., 1895-05-02
MEMORANDA

! S. A. Lanon, surgeon, chiropodist and
conf mpleXion specialist wishes 80 announce
to her friends and patrons she is now pre-
| pared to beautify the complexion and re-
move facial bemishes, superhuods hair,
birth marks smallpox pits. scars, noles
and warts for ladies and gentlemen by
eectrolysis. With Mines. Smith and
Carpenter hair dressing and manicure
parlors, 1915 Stimson block, Third and
Spring.
The growing popularity Of the Elite
bath rooms, located at 4l6la South Spring
street. is something remarkable. But ef-
tioiency and true merit usually come to
the front. See advertisement on health.
under special notices, in this issue OF The
Herald.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, otimson
block. first floor rooms 129, 13o, 14l.
Special attention given to obstetrcal
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scie tiiicaly used.
Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1227
S. Conradi. jeweler and matchmaker,
1l3 South Spring street. makes speciality
of fine watch and jewelry repairing and
diamond setting; an elegant line of
optical goods. A fine stock of watches
and iewelry always on hand.
After you nave received your portrait
from The Herald call at Lichtenb berger's
art emporium, 107 North IIain street,
and get his prices for u frame. The low
est prices and the best workmanship
guaranteed.
The Palace corner Frss and Spring,
under the propretorship of Guenther Il
Bernhard. nas reopened the season as a
first class concert hall. with the celebrated
Berth family formerly with Vienna Buffet.
Adams Bros. dentists, 23)H South
Spring street. Painless filing and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from So to $40.
Hours, to 5: Sundays 10 to -.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. rs
Winston street. A. q. Gardner. practical
piano tuner.
Sewing machines, in good working
order. for 50 each. 12S South Main
street.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine,
is the best. Office, 12S South Main street.
DR.. l.. NJ. Powers has opened an office
in rooms POI, POS Stimson block. Tel. 45.
+. Il. Cunningham, deptist, removed to
Stlmson blk, cor. 3D. and Spring. Tel. 45
DR.. Harriet Hilton, graduate University
Michigan. 1917 s. Broadway. Tel. sl9
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Tin
dependent). 536 S. Spring S.. tel. 1929.
DR.. Ryan d Scarborough Eye Ear,
Nose, etc. 20l-202 Stimson Block.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent
lbs South Main straet.
Rooms - a week and up, U. s. Hotel.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Garner. and there can be no social free
dom and justice while that division ex-
lists. The only deliverance from the rule
of the people by properly is the rule of
property by the people. In this politi-
cal democracy the people could at once
assume the control OF the instruments of
production; they lack faith and leaders.
The Christian cclectivist is not the en-
envy of the individual, but would guaran-
tee a real liberty The state as a social
organism is the only medium through
which this transformation can come
about. A Christian state then will be n
divine social democracy. Faith in Christ
is the motive which will effect its reali-
ZatiOn,
The herald., 1895-05-02

Keyser. They were allowed bail-cash
$50 bond 500.
Good You, the Chinese woman, has oc-
cupied two days in Judge Morrison s
court and still her case has not been
settled. The usual unprintable testimony
was given by the Chinese witnesses.
If the whole thirteen cases require so
much time and attention the court fears
it will have to remove to Chinatown. and
sit there the rest of the year.
Phil Foley. the man who was carrying
a murderous dirk. and was arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon, was yester-
day sentenced to $50 or 20 davs.
Will Long and Albert Olivas. charged
with grand larceny, were granted con-
tinuance for examination to May 4th. at
10 am,
The herald., 1895-05-02
NO DANGER HERE
What President Teed Says OF San Francisco's
Financial Crisis

What President Teed Says OF San Francisco's
Financial Crisis
The present financial condition of San
Francisco could not be duplicated here
or in any other we'll regulated city in the
union, remarked President Teed of the
council to Herald reporter yesterday
I'VE also operate under what is known
as the dollar limit. and crisis like the
one up nor tn might easily have been
averted had it been properly anticipated
The salary demands of municipal EN- ploy-
ees should not have been met Tor several
months prior to the time when the pres
ent trouble appeared in sight. Then
there would have been ample funds for
such expenditures as the purchase of sup
plies for the CITY needs and corporation
live stock. The whole of the present
trouble in San Francisco looks to me like
piece of mammoth criminal negligence
upon some body's part
The herald., 1895-05-02
POLICE COURT CASES
Saloon Men. Gamblers and Chinese Women
Before the Bar

The saloon men who were arrested last
Monday for violating the Sunday closing
ordinance, and who pleaded or were found
guilty of the same were sentenced by
Judge Owens yesterday.
f. Dobner, on the second charge against
him. secured continuance for senten ce
until May I'd. at p. IN. An even fine of
$50 each was imposed upon f. Dobner (on
the first chaIge). Sam Sullivan, Gus
hosheneck, Lawrence Smith, Peter Hoff-
man and II. Slieber. G. Richardson was
given until = p. N. to plead
Attorney Appel appeared for the follow
ing bunch OF players arrested for violat-
ing the new poker ordinance that forbids
the kitty" and after their plea of not
guilty, secured the trial for May 7th at
80 Il. m. They are Henry Jones' z. II.
Howard, Albert Shaffer, Albert Calbert.
Albert Hawkins, Thomas Wittyer and X.
The herald., 1895-05-02
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Against q. w. Carter and J. D. Greider by the
Detectives

G. W. Carter and ]. D. Greider were ar
rested today on warrants procured by De-
tectves Goodman and Bradish, charging
them with grand larceny in taking from
the trunk of Albert Steckel. in their pos
session, gold watch and chain and other
articles of value. Carter is hackman
and Greider is an expressman. Both
men were admitted to $500 bail by Judge
Morrison. They deny their guilt.
The herald., 1895-05-02
LOCAL NENTiON

First lot of cherries. Althouse Bros.
Peniel Hall tonight, 227 South Main st.
Shoes that wear at prices that sell come
from the Queen Shoe Store, 162-l6i \.
Main street.
Money saved is money made. The
Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 y. Main street,
can and will save you money on your
shoe bills
The herald., 1895-05-02
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. TO get the true remedy see that it
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only. For sale by ali
leading druggists.
The herald., 1895-05-02
JOTTINGS
Our Home Rrcw.

Maier & Zobeein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele
pf one 81.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Newdick's Photo Studio, ia South Sprins.
We make speciality of fine photographing
ana engraving. Our motto: Low prices and
good work.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Flower Festival. at San D.ero

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday;
excursion rates via the surf line. Tickets
on sale April Both, May lst and 2nd. good
returning May 3rd. Round trip. So.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Switches. Sl50; bangs. 500; hair dress
ing. soc; real tortoise hair pins. Sl.00
dozen and side combs Soc. Imperial Hair
BaZar, 22I W. Second.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Quarter rm note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes
SOC Langstadter. 2l4 South Broadway.