davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-10-25

whats Temperance saloon, papa -
"1ts one with back door only"
The state herald., 1895-10-25
CHAPTER I,

49, ~ II HAN " hb
what his lady
friends ter m e d
very eccentric"
In their eyes the
chief part of his &C.
centricity lay in the
fact of his being a
bachelor and per-
fectly contented
with the position.
But that was not all.
The state herald., 1895-10-25
EVERY GIRL WANTS A FELLOW

To look nice and clean We use nothing but pur.
soap and water; gives finer finish, more plia.
Bile, holds To shape better and Stays Clean
Much Longer hen we wash them. What tho
fcllOwf ont Not His shirts. cuffs and collars
Young Fellows. club toQe Their, send us $50
worth OF laundry at one time and we pay express
charges both ways, II within 100 miles. and
charge you only Denver prices. Agents wanted
In all outside towns Write for price lists and
particulars. Queen CIT, tsvndy. 1850 Curtis 81
The state herald., 1895-10-25

nav Female Fruit ifll. positively restore ell
| irregularities, from shat.vsr cause; prics o.
III CAllur Adirn.s OANi MEDIUAL C1., NJ Flats
" It. beaver, Colo llady Attendant
The state herald., 1895-10-25

single buggy harness for ss.50 DO not he
deceived by worthless limitations but order
direct from us and get the lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogue free. All goods stamped
FRED MUELLER. lil3 Larimer Street.
Denver Colorado
Goods sent for examination.
The state herald., 1895-10-25

MAcIlNisT Repair. of NIsfsG. PRINTING
freight elevators. s0rL uar.ils iIIS-if isth -
The state herald., 1895-10-25
Denver Directory.
HARNESS

The best $50 dou-
bile Concord Har
ness IN Colorado
for SIS. with
brecchlng. so.
81 double team
harness " ! I b
breeding tl6 SIS
steel born stock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
SPORTING GOSSIP.

| Barney Schneider, the genial German
is credited with winning 5000 on tn,
Palace Hotel stakes, captured by Gussie
Cousin Peggy, dam of Geraldine, il
heavy in foal TO the mighty Ormonde
| This youngster should bring at least $40.
600.
| In the Chicago Futurity there are over
| l,770 mares represented, and they are the
best in America.
The proposed glove contest between
Chic Broker of Cincinnati and Johnnie
Connors of Springfield, ILL.,, for the 100.
pound championship is off. Connors was
| three pounds over weight.
Eastern critics say Horace Leeds, the
Philadelphia candidate for lightweight
championship honors, is a very foul
fighter.
jeff Powers and George Bennett, the
Akron lightweight, are matched for a six
round go.
Pitcher Fred Underwood has been re-
leased by the Brooklyn club.
Jimmy Dime has issued n challenge to
Jerry Marshall to fight for $1,000 a side
and the largest purse obtainable.
Toledo will have two pitchers bearing
the Same name next season. They are
cousins named Hughey.
Union college has been expelled from
the New York State Intercollegiate Base
ball association for professionalism.
Manager McCloskey of the Louisvilles
says he will have his team complete when
he gets one more catcher who has had
league experience.
Harry c. Pulliam, Louisville newspa-
per man, has been appointed financial
manager of the Louisville club, and will
travel with it on all its trips.
According to President Young, at least
10 new leagues have applied for protec-
ton under the national agreement.
Mcfarland is wanted by Watkins of
indianapolis, and Captain Ewing yester-
day gave him permission to negotiate
with him. believing that in Vaughn, MUIR
ply, Spies and possibly Merritt he was
better off behind the bat than any other
club in the league. Buck knows a catcher
when he sees one, having once been the
peer of all catchers himself-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
1t is stated upon good authority that the
firm of A. G. Spaulding & Co., is the real
purchaser of the New YORK Baseb Ill club
and that Andrew Freedman is but the
agent of the Chicago people.-Broollyi
Eagle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
Railroad Notes.

j. w: Haley of Batavia, N. Y, conduc-
tor on n. \. {. railway, and one of the best
known men on the road, said of Parks
lea: For 10 years have suffered from
constipation. Tried everything and found
nothing of lasting value. Hearing so
many talking ABOUT Parks Tea, tried it
without much hope. The first doses
moved my bowels easily and now | am
cured. 1t works like magic" Sold by
smith Drug Co. and Parchen D'Acheul
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Stakes, Lake Side Stakes and Drcxe
Stakes. Ii Is not true that the grounds OF
the club will be cut into building lots
The club will maintain its social features
and will be open as usual the year round
While there will be no racing there will
be interesting games of polo and othe,
fashionable outdoor sports.
Missouri avenue in Deer Lodge pre-
sents lively appearance these fine after
moons. For a distance of almost a mile
the avenue is covered with PAGERS and
trotters from the common cayuse up to
the finest imported horse flesh. The Will
low Run stock farms. as also Kohrs &
Bielenberg, are largely represented and
have produced some record breakers, and
many other stables have put some fine
horses upon the track i'm Deer Lodge that
will yet make n record for themselves
Tom McIague has fine string now in
California. of which some have gained n
national reputation for their speed. 1t is
safe to say that Deer Lodge can claim
more fast horses than any town of it's size
in the state.
There is o hitch in the proposed fight
between George Siddons, who recently
boxed Johnnie Lavack. and Jack Downey.
The New York Recorder says regarding it /:
The match between Jack Downey and
George Siddons is not to be, for the reason
that the Brooklynite would not fight Sid
dons TO a finish. Downey probably feared
that George would bring along his dinner
pail, and insisted that the match should
be limited, n request which Siddons would
not accede to.
Word comes from Pittsburg that the
small glove finish fight between
Jimmy Gallagher OF Pittsburg and Mike
Farragher of Youngstown slated for Tues
day night. did not come off, owing to the
of the police.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

The trap-shooters of tho country were
TO have met i'll New York City on Jan. 2
10 organize n National Trap-shooters as
ISOLATION. Elmer T.. Shaner, manager of
Manufacturers and Dealers association.
says the new organization will be con-
structed on the same lines as are the Ma
tional Baseball league and tho League of
American Wheelmen. Its prime object
will be the elevation of the snort. 1t will
have board of contro, whose duty it will
be TO remedy all abuses in trap-shooting
and 10 weed out the place troopers and
pool players from all legitimate events.
lie does not think the matter of classify
ing the shooters will come up or be at
tended TO at once, but favors tho dividing
of shooters into expert and amateur
classes. Mr.. Shaner predicts that the
meeting will be one of tho largest ever
held by the shooters of the country, and
can see nothing in tho move but good for
the sport.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

The gigantic Elly by Salvador. on. OF
that sterling race mare. Bessie June, Is
literally entered IN foreign events. as well
a. IN tho splendid sweepstakes arranged
for --year-oid lIlics. TO take place AZ fbo
Gravesend spring meeting. Tho be,uti.
fui chestnut colt by Bend or. out Of Prin.
cess Zuzka, is also entered iu most Of me
valuable stakes abroad for 1896. In tr.
entries FOR the Grand Pr.N Of I-35 the
names of the brother 10 Domino and ais,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Horse meat is no longer theory but a
condition. \ man in Montana feeds
horses TO his hogs, as does another man
near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. packing
house in Omaha is engaged in slaughter
ing horses for the export canning trade,
and another establishment at Hammond,
Indiana, is engaged in the la udable en-.
terprlse. Horses are worth a cent a
pound at the cannery, and this is n good
price for the most of our western steeds.-
DeHUcr Fieli and Farm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Tho action is in line with the announce
ment made IN October last that there
would be no race meeting held during
lea5. Il means, also, that the course may
never be opened for racing purposes
again. During the past month there have
been lns.uuatons that. after all, the
Washington Park club would give a meet
Ing, but this action shows that rho club
was honest in ITS intention To- abandon
rlciu--
Ihe.staScs declared OF are the Ameri-
can Derby, Queen Isabella, Sheridan
stakes. HYDE Park Stakes, konwood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

There will positively be no racing over
the track of the Washington Park club
during the season of 1895. The stakes
were officially declared off AT an important
meeting of the executive committee held
last week. There was n full attendance
OF the committee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Thomas III. Griffin, formerly of Califor-
mia and lately of Colorado Springs, has
leased the Union driving park at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, for five years, and an
nounces that he will give each year not
less than three racing meetings. at each
of which $4,000 in purses will be gwen.
The first meeting will be held in May for
II days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
ORE PRODUCERS. TAKE NOTICE!

q q e {. G TfH1 Hut' Slm7'.l Works
Samq-, AMI bu, COPPER. : yer. sod and
lead ores. Z. %. box 10 Ot1'e-Scost build
ing cor. Titan and Granite Streets. GEo. 4
CASEY. MaESGas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Herman Fox, New Haven. Conn.,, has n
large string OF horses in training this win
ter. Ii includes Is. b., 2:l2i4, by Veto .Jr. F;
Esqulmo, 2:loai, by Grcenlauder; Estcl!c.
2:-oIs, by Star Almont; Teazlc. by Eiec-
tioneer, out of Tclie, dam of Truman,
2:l2; ENtramont, by Piedmont. dam Extra.
sister 10 Expressive, 2:l2L; Jarenta.
2:21l4; by Bonnie Boy, and John 4.
Logan, 2:1I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Joe PAtchcn, Online. Mascot, Flying
JIb and Nancy Hanks ali hold records of
2:0l The quondam queen, Our Nancy. is
in the Ponkapog padIocks of her owner,
speedily developing into n portiy matron /;
the JIb 'hoss' has taken to variety BUSH
ness; OnlInc will be gwen a rest and a
strong season in the stud; Mascot will be
out again and We are assured will hold his
own IN the Grand Circuit frce-for-all
brigade, but no special claim Is made that
he will be able to reach tho throne, SO of
the 30, division Joe Patchcn alone is a
living possibility for 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Allcrton, 2:09l4, Is TO be trained next
season with a view To beating the stallion
record. His present record was made be-
fore the pneumatic sulky came into use,
and II the claim is true that six seconds is
far measure Of tho dfTerenc between
the old and the new style vehicles, the son
OF Jay Bird ought 10 wipe out Directum's
2:05l4, provided ne stands training.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

said a well-known veterinary surgeon
recently: Trainer Mccormick asserts
that Lamplighter will be able TO race this
spring, and hopes 10 make him a bio
money sctIe.. LlmplIghycr may bs able
10 run three or four RACES. but that VIII
wind him mp. One Of his coiIin Joints is
seriously affected, and until ho is un.
neryed he Will never be able to race any
length OF time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Charles s. Francis, editor OF the Troy
Times, has given fine stop watch to
Charles L. Courtney, who coaches the Cor
nell crews. Editor Francis believes that
Coach Courtney will need "A new chronom-
eter when he comes 10 time the fastest
crew IN the United States in its practice
on Lake Cayugl this spring. Americans
hope the same watch will time the win
ming crew IN England when Courtney
holds the watch on Cornell in tho Henley
regatta next July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

The bill against "wrinGing' in Missouri
VIII contain provisions for punishment
as follows: Imprisonment in the state
prison Tor no; less than ono year nor more
than three years, or imprisonment in the
county jail OF tho county in which he is
convicted Tor any definite period not less
than six months or a fine of not less than
SlyO nor more than 81. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

in the list of stations having three or
more representatives IN tho I 10 list Guy
Wilkes leads with nine. There are 10 of
these slres, and the great preponderance
OF the blood of George Wilkes is shown by
the fact that moro than half of them are
sons of that horse. Another important
fact is that all these 10 horses, save Elec-
tioneer and PHO, Medium. have records
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
Shortness OF Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.

=. A.. SUI l,N. ways station. Ca.
D-. Miles Heart Cu-C I= sold ua . positive
guarantee that the urst uJtfly vii benefit
All druggists sell It ~ q. q bottles for S5 or
it will be sent. pCepaiu, on receipt OF price
bg the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkharr. Ind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

The wcl.-known race horse Poet Scout
Is IN charge OF ). X. Hughes at the track
here. lie is being trained for the coming
season, and is thought 20 be IN good con-
dition. Mr.. Hughes also has Lorna
Doone, Paul Pry, Judith, StafTa and
Tongese. besides IL other and 2-year.
olds.-Lirc SiocE Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Hugh Mcintyre is now Mt work on the
weights for the Brooklyn handicap. He
has decided to make Rampage carry top
weight, and the weight will probably be
1-6 pounds. DR.. Rice will be the second
choice tho handicapper with 12i pounds,
with Sir Walter next in post of honor
with 122 pounds. Rey ell Santa Anita is
likely to be fourth choice. with Rubicon,
Lazzarone, Declare and Lehman sure to
be in above the 1l0-pound limit.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

NTANTED-A GOOD RESIDENCE, WITH
w not less than or 8 rooms VIII take q
long lease: Good reference given. Call or ad-
dress 1881 X street.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
fendant is that the corporation. acting
Qlar a sIlacial frora rachiaa could MT q L

fendant is that the corporation, acting
under special franchise, could not mort
gage its property in any event.
Subdivision s, Section 354, Civil Code,
says THAT every corporation as such has
power to enter into obligation or contract
essential to the transaction Of its ordi-
nary affairs or for the purposes of the
corporation"
The general right to borrow money
Implies the power TO mortgage all corpo-
ration property, except franchises, unless
restrained by express prohibition in the
Act Of Incorporation or by some general
statute. (Brice's Ultra Wires, p. 223 and
note.1
There is in this case no such prohibi-
ton either in the statute or the articles Of
incorporation. So much Of this mort
gage as attempts to mortgage the fran
chlse is void. but as TO the remainder.
excepting the right of way through the
streets of Elk Grove, which is a part of
the franchise, the mortgage Is good and
should stand.
The last objection made by respondent
that there was no delivery of note and
mortgage is not sustained by the evil
dence. The note and mortgage were de-
Hyered some weeks sfterward, but they
were actually delivered to w. E. Dixon.
and L cannot see that time of delivery has
anything TO do with the matter.
The plaintiffs are entitled to a judg-
ment for the amount expressed in their
note, with interest and cost, and for q
decree OF foreclosure of all property
named in the mortgage except the fran
chise and right of way
The record-union., 1895-07-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-CatIin. Judge.

FRIDAY, July 5, 1896.
Reclamation District No. 3 VS.. Joseph AL
pert ct a.-Demurrers of Harriet NJ Figg and
Minnie w FIgg, defendants. overruled. De-
| 1endants allowed five days to answer.
II. Weinrlch VS.. Mary A. Hensey ct al
Demurrer overrued; ten days to answer.
VIM. McGinniss VS.. Peoples Savings Bank
demurrer overruled twenty days to an
swer.
Antoine King VS.. NJ. ]. Lamb and B. Muir
Judgment in favor OF plaintiff.
Department Two-,Johnson. Judge.
FRIDAY. July 5, 1895.
Estate of j. b. Gates, deceased-Sale OF real
estate not confirmed. Order appointing j. M.
Short, W. h. Ferguson and III. Chase ap-
| praisers.
Estate and guardianship of VIM. G. Nc
Gu1re, a mtnOr-Ordered that 500 month be
allowed for support of minor.
Estate OF Catherine Halsey, deceased-Or-
dered that final account be allowed and de-
cree of distribution granted.
Estate OF n. y. Bennett, deceased Order
granted to sell personal property at either
private or public sale.
Estate of w. W. Light, deceased-Win ad-
mltted to probate. Letters testamentary to
George Girardey. Appraisers-T. l.. Acock
Edward TWitchell and F. w. Biewener. No
tice TO creditors in RECoRD-UNIoN
Estate and guardianship of Carrie Breuner
m1nor-Final account of guardian settled
and allowed, and guardian discharged.
Estate OF David McLanahan, deceased-Par-
TALLY heard, and continued for further evil
dence
Estate and guardianship of Lee E. Silvey,
an incompetent-Ordered that allowance OF
$50 month be allowed to wife from the time
OF the granting of letters of administration.
Stanton Myers vs. Charles Camp ct al.-De-
murrer sustained; ten days allowed plaintiff
TO hle amended complaint.
Il. 5. Hervagaalt VS.. j. T. Johnson ct al
Demurrer submitted on briefs defendant al
lowed five days TO file brief, and plaintiff five
days ia which TO reply.
Hattie Wharton VS.. q. F. Wharton-De.
murrer Overruled.
Z. ii. Dixon ct al. VS.. Elk Grove Water
Company-Judgment rendered in favor OF
plaintiff.
bernard Ruhl VS.. George M. Mott-The
question of ratification of sale OF land la orig
inal transaction in the above entitled cause
having been heretofore submitted TO the court
on briefs, now on this day the court being
fully advised, orders that plaintiff prepare
findings in conformity to the decision in favor
of plaintitf.
Susan E. Williams ct al. VS.. J. w. Houston
demurrer overruled.
Louisa A. Oppenheim VS.. Philip Open
helm ct al.-Appointment of receiver con-
tinued one week.
Department Three - Hinkson, Judge.
FRIDAY, July 8, 1895.
Ella Riley VS.. James Riiey-Demurrer over
ruled; ten days to answer.
Anna Kaiser VS.. John Kaiser-Decree of di-
Vorce granted to plaintiff.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
PATRIOTIC HILIITES.

How the Good People Of Michigan Bar
Celebrated the Fourth.
The hill folk have proven themselves
patriotic, and st Michigan Bar, on Inde-
pendence Day, they tweaked the pin
feathers of the eagle birds tail until he
screamed again. They forgot the preva-
lent hard times and the dearth of gold
dust; they forgot their religious differ
ences, and settled their family disputes
the evening of the Sd. They even forgot
their politics, as the two Democrats pres
ent actually held up their heads and
observed that 1t was fine weather for
fishing" and the solitary Populist is
said to have smiled when he turned over
the "16-tO-" dollar in his inside pocket.
They were out for good time, and
they had 1t, regardless of there being no
pyrotechnical display, as advertised. AL
1red Spooner had anticipated the pro-
moters by burning the available dry feed
and greasebrush in the vicinity week
before.
The Grafton was delivered by Charles
Light. the popular orator and Judge from
Stockton. His effort was masterful, and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Judge
Light is proud that his ancestors were
Americans a thousand years before the
followers of the only and original John
Smith created a discord in the domicile
of Powhattan by stealing his daughter,
and were enjoying undisturbed possess
sion when William Penn jobbed the ma
tiyes out of their land with a Quaker
trick.
Though no cannon doomed national
salute, the small boy with his fire.
cracker filed the void. while the flag
tioated overhead. and the creased pole
aud pig were turned loose in honor of the
memory of George Washington. The
programme was as follows:
Song, ''StarSpangled Banner" by
choir.
Declaration of independence" Forest
Joseph.
Recitation, 1.-THE Polish Boy" Miss
May Jaqua.
Recitation. 1.-THE Little Pilgrim" Miss
Hattie Joseph.
Grafton, Judge Light.
Finale, song. America"
After the exercises were concluded,
dancing and games were INDUCED in, and
everything went merry, as everything
should, and everybody was happy.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
DOWN THE RIVER.
A Three-Y ear-Old Child Drowned a
1Sleton.

"A AAEcc- L Cak-oi0 &lRIlo DTOWuGu AT
1Sleton.
The correspondent of the Rio Vista
Ne,uS, writing from 1sleton. says:
The dredger Samson will report at
Brannan Island next week, with Captain
Bert Williams in command, to complete
the work left by the Clam She'll of the
same company. The Samson will un-
dergo some repairs before starting work
next week.
The Grand Island ditcber and pumps
have been temporarily stopped. They
will be started up as soon as the new as
sessment is collected. The dredger, how
ever, on the river front will be kept con-
stantly at work under the able command
of Captain Hyde.
A very sad affair occurred here on Sum
day. The little three-year-o son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson of Grand Island
was drowned. The parents were in at
tendance at services at church when the
little one wandered out. and the foot
prints in the sand along the water's edge
tell the story. Nearly every one in town
assisted in the search for the body, and
giant powder was exploded and grap-
ping hooks were used. Even mum Der
of young men volunteered to dive, but all
efforts were without avail to raise the
body,
The record-union., 1895-07-06
FREEPORT TELEPHONE.
Annual Meeting of the Company al
Flnnfion

Annual Meeting Of the Company and
Election.
Inc annual meeting of the Freeport
Telephone Company was held at Free
port, on Monday. The following were
elected as directors for the ensuing year:
u. I. Lufkin, P. G. Riehl, William
Johnston. +. Kunsting, J. G. Hi.e, II. T.
Lufkin and P. II. Gardiner
The board organized by electing off,
GERS as follows: d. Z. Lufkin, President;
F. Kunstlng, Vice. President; 2. G. Riehl.
Treasurer and Manager; Ii. L. Higgins,
Secretary. The company will at once put
up another wire for the use of Freeport,
Courtland, Walnut Grove, Isleton and
Rlo Vista and use the present wires for
private phones. The new wire will be
large enough for telegraph use if needed
for that purpose.
A resolution was also adopted to charge
all shareholders fee Of five cents for
each message over the local line. other
charges to remain the same as before.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
SUNDAY-NIGHT CONCERT.
1t VIII be Given by the Foresters'
Band aud Orchestra

1t VIII be Given by the Foresters'
Band and Orchestra.
At the Plaza tomorrow evening the
opsn-sir concert will be given by the
Foresters' Band, of which J. b. Costello
is director. This will be the bands first
appearance at one of these concerts, and
the members will be on their mettle. The
following selections will be given, COM
menoing at s o'clock:
March, "Ou PARADE Sousa
Overture, ION Broadway. ''................ r. Boyer
Contains number of the most popular songs
OF the day)
Waltz, "Jolly Fellows r. VoIIstedt
Grand Bolero, Souvenir de Cadiz" ~ Bosisio
Cornet solo, selected, "Ione Polka. '. Dolby
j. B. Costello
Overture, "Semiramide' ............ g. Rossini
hungarian mazurka, La TZingane" ......
Medley overture, "Metamorphoses".. ..G. Boyer
SeXtet, Lucia DOniZetti
Piece characteristique "Darkeys Jambo-
rec" Charles Puerner
Cornet duet, LA Belle Creole - Dalby
tRepeated by request)