davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

be made to shine out through this i'm
mense sheet of ruby liquid The rocks
behind the falls will. of course. be of
crystal. So that this intense illumna-
ton viii shine out unhindered over the
entire floor Of the Madison Square
garden.
This many colored illuminations. so
IL has been arranged. may be turned on
simultaneously. and from it's command
ing position at the end of the great gar
den, can be made TO light up the most
remote corners. Or the various banks
of colored lights can be turned on in
the successive combinations best calcu-
lated to display the rich color OF the
flowing wine.
There will be a perfect rainbow arch
of many colored electric lights above
the cascade. spelling out the word
CALIFORNIA" This enormous arch
will spring from the granite powders
on either side OF the top OF the cata-
ract. The letters will be kept burning
throughout the entire stay OF the expo
sition I'm New York city. The arch will
stand directly in front OF the great en-
trance and will doubtless be the first
thing TO catch the eyes OF every visit
tor.
The effect Of the cascade will BE-
greatly enhanced by the display OF
California fruits and flowers which viii
rAiAthNu IL All Al4f must HihHAS OF
California--"The land OF fruit and
flowers (which can possibly be- trans
ported. viii Do found about the wine
falls. There will Dee solid banks of red
apples. roses. maEuulias and rhododen-
drons. which VIII rise from the floor a.
the upper tiers Of the galleries. dis
lance Of fully 90 feet. AZ this level a
hanging garden Is 10 De- planted.
/ There will b. growing forests Of Cali
fornia orange trees and palms through
( which visitors may stroll. and IL will
be quite possible 10 get lost in these
woods.
The difficulty Of conveying large
quantities of such perishable flowers
and fruits across the continent has
necessitated the employment pf many
. ingenious devices. They must an b.
carried more than 5000 miles through
an sorts of climates. without losing
anything of their freshness. Ih. plan
b. 20 send an ~ the very uarIsl-bll
/ fr-IghFt from san Francisco o. sew
York in relays Of refrigerator cars. At
engagements have been made with th.
various railroad companies JJ forward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
INJURED PASSENGERS.
More Than a Hundred Miners Tumbied
About b. Wreck.

Brazil. Ind. March ia passenger
train on the Center Point branch Of the
Nandalia line was wrecked at Center
Point. south OF here. this morning. The
engine and miners car. containing
about 100 miners. had gone TO a side
track to make a running switch. when
the other section. composed OF a ca
boose and passenger car got beyond the
control of the trainmen. and shooting
down a heavy grade. collided with the
first section. The miners were thrown
into one end and the heavy seats piled
on them. In their efforts to escape
they trampled one another frightfully.
The following Is list of the injured:
William May. right ankle broken,
other injuries. Mitchell Quinn, miner
taken out unconscious; William Luz
cas-. hip crushed: sheriff John r.
Payne. seriously injured, one ear torn
from his head: Conductor William
Kennedy. feet smashed; Harley Hen
derson. baggageman. face torn: -
Isaac. injured about the legs and back.
Nearly every miner sustained more OF
less serious injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

ing cataract will be formed OF sand
stone, very roughly hewn. mingled
with crystal rocks The retreat Will
somewhat resemble the famous Cave
of the Winds of Niagara. although IL
will be infinitely more comfortable and
accessible. Numerous streams from the
pool above will be conveyed down
through the rocks to the floor below.
The grotto will be furnished with seats
and tables, and Mattresses viii be in
attendance. To many. doubtless. the
most interesting feature OF the entire
exhibit will be the practice, TO be car
ried on through the entire month. OF
serving free samples of the claret TO all
who ask. Accommodations have been
provided for regular mob OF wine
connOisseurs.
The rocks against which the upper
cascade is TO dash will be formed of
huge powders of translucent rock
crystal. These will receive the first
force of the stream after IL leaves its
source. They will jut out in such po-
sition as TO produce a continuous spray
and foam of ruby wine. There VIII be
similar powders Of crystal and granite
surrounding the base OF the main fall
and the various cascades. In order 70
lend as natural an appearance to the
cascade as possible. all these exposed
powders will be covered on their outer
surface with natural moss and ferns.
around these will be arranged luNuriani
palms There win be hundreds of mag
nolias blooming about pool Of wine
and scores of native California plants
will be arranged as a background 70
the cascade. This setting Will be eN-
ceedingly beautiful. and at the same
time appropriate.
The cascade will be seen at it's best
at night IL is TO be brilliantly lighted
by series of incandescent lights.
These will be arranged on both sides of
the fall and around the various cas-
cades. When all this illumination Is
turned on il will cast sheen upon the
surface Of the great wine pools and this
will be reflected in a thousand pris-
matte rays by the crystal rocks. The
cascade will be further Illuminated
by rows of lights at the base and In
front of the lower pool The rays from
these will be reflected upward by con
cealed row of mirrors placed directly
over the source. This will reflect a
dazzling light down over the falls. In
addition to all this there are TO be some
500 lights behind the falls. and these,
with the aid of powerful reflectors, will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
CASCADE OF WINE
CALIFORNIA; Gigantic Fall of Ruby
Claret at Madison Square Garden.
5000 GALLONS EVERY MINUTE
To Dash on Bowiders Of Crystal
Making Clouds of Rosy spray.
Amid Banks of Flowers and
Groves of Palm.

Copyright 1896. by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller)
A considerable portion of the Califor-
MIA midwinter exposition is at present
on its way across the continent en-
route for New York city. Many of the
most attractive features are being
transplanted bodily from the Golden
Gate to the immense floor of the Madi-
son Square garden. This second edi-
ton of the great exposition will be
opened early in May and will continue
throughout the entire month. The
West is making much of this opportu-
nifty to teach the East something of
the magnitude of its native industries.
been so well represented on the Allan
tic coast.
The principal endeavor of the exposi-
ton authorities will be to impress New
York with the magnitude and quality
of California vintage. To this end the
visitors to this second exposition are TO
be treated to the most remarkable OBJ
ject lesson of it's kind ever seen. A gi-
gantic cascade of claret wine. as large
as a river is to dash and foam over
rocks of colored glass for a whole
month for the edihcation and refresh
ment of thousands of visitors.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 gal
Ions of wine will flow over these rocks
every minute; and as this stream will
be turned on when the doors are
thrown open in the morning. and will
continue till the time the lights are
turned out at night, IL may readily be
computed how vast an amount of this
precious beverage will be displayed in
this way every day. This river of wine
would turn the wheels of an ordinary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written TO confdentiauy ! will
n all in a sealed letter the plan pursued
By which / was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor after years OF
suffering from Nervous Weakness, night
losses and weak. shrunken parts. / have
no scheme to eXtort money from any one
whomsoever. as | was robbed and swim
died by the Quacks until I nearly lost
faith in mankind. but thank Heaven. I
am now wei. vigorous and strong and
anxious TO make this certain means Of
cure known 10 all Having nothing 10 sell
or send G. o. D.. I want no money. Ad-
dress JAMES A. HARRIS. Box So Del
ray. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

county at the state immieratio con-
vention at Helena this week.
A. X. Erwin, president of n Bill
ings Mercantile company, spena few
days in town this week.
L. j. Porter, attorney of Nil City.
spent Friday in town acknowledgement
court.
Major Watson OF Crow Agey. was
in Billings this week.
Robert Leavens has returnedrom a
visit to Hunters Hot Springs.
l.. G. Barott of Barott, visiti Bill
ings this week for several day
A. NJ. Voolfolk of the Mualshell
spent a day in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on Account
OF youthful indiscretion over indulgence etc.
Dizziness. Convulsions Nsksfulness Headache.
Mental Depression. Softening OF the Brain. Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains Seminal Weakness.
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions spermatorrh0a.
loss OF Power and Impotency. which II neglected.
nav lead 10 premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. 81 90 box; boxes
Dr s. co. Sent by mail receipt OF price. written
ruarnntee furnished with every IS 90 order received
3 refund the money II . permanent cure u nos
Injected.
AaAed IN plain wrapper. For sale &C
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
an LIVINGSTON.

Livingston. March IA lodge OF the
Ladies of the Maccabees was orga nized
IN Livingston this week. through the
lnstrumentality Of Mrs. Endocia :. Moi
fat OF Tacoma. deputy supreme COM
mandar. This lady ana her daughter
have secured the estat lishment of nine
todcss in this state since the 3d Of
March. The aims and objects Of the
order are similar % those which control
the knights of the Laccabees. and.
while there is an affinity existing be-
tween the two organizations, the one Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

them across the continent in the short
est possible time. A schedule has been
arranged so that each relay after its
weeks run will arrive i'm New York in
the early morning OF three alternate
days of the week. This will make IL
possible for all plants which are be-
ginning to wilt or droop 20 be removed
at once 10 make way for the fresh
SUPPLIES which will constantly be ar
irving
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Warranted " cure or
money refunded.
II l. sold on a positive
guarantee to cure any
form OF nervous pros
tration or any disorder
OF the genital organs Of
either sex. caused
BY excessive use OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
NEVER TOO LATE
Premature Old Age Made In
possible.
A Lifetime Habit Easily Broken-Its
Easy NJ You Only Take the
Right Road.



our great and
most inveterate
tobacco smokers
a N q chewers
have quit the use
of the filthy
weed. The re-
form was start
ed by Aaron
Gerber. who was
IA c o n Il r m @ q
slave for many
years to the use
of tobacco. He
tried the use OF
No-To-Bac. and
To his great sur
prise and de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Greenville, Texas. March 13-The
northbound Katy" was boarded by a
masked and armed man who entered
the sleeper and went through the pas
sengers. The amount secured was
small As the train neared the city he
iuuDed off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
heap TrAv ling.

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost 100000 for day and at
night for $1,000 but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes of the World and they both be-
long to you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
she,- Arrived O. X.

Beaufort. s. c.. March lathe big
battleship Indiana arrived here this
morning and will be locked at the Port
Royal navy yard tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

New York. March 13.-The grea,
chess team match by cable, eight on a
side. between America and England
began to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
LOST MANHOOD

Easily Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the ceisorstsd French ksmsdY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Reduced rates to Austria, Germany.
Sweden. and all points IN Europe. Tick.
cts TO Chicago. New York. Boston
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points Call at Butte. Anaconda
q Pacific passenger depot for rates.
mans etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Lame back or side. try shiloh's Bella
dona Plaster. PC.
The herald., 1896-08-11

granted leave Of absence Of one year;
also that R.L.Ashley. .Eugenia L. Hobbs,
w. F. Pentland, B. F. Reed. Ludina
Sayre and Miss Burney Porter be regu-
larly elected teachers. Both recommen-
dations were adopted.
Jacob Nieden was given the contract
to furnish 100 benches for Sloyd. the
same to be furnished at $S 95 each.
Bills to the amount of $2113.04 were al
lowed and ordered to be paid, and the
absence of Prof. A. G. Van Gorder of the
high school was curtailed at his own re-
quest to six months instead of one year,
as heretofore granted.
Assistant Superintendent e. l.. Ennis
was granted two weeks leave of alb
sence from the city, from August 18th.
The supply committee asked and was
granted two weeks further time in which
to report upon the matter of typewrit-
ers, Sloyd supplies and pianos for the
various schools.
1t was decided before adjournment to
throw out all Of the bids for Sloyd sup
plies opened on Monday.
The herald., 1896-08-11

membership in the Cyclists Non.Parti.
san league. and pledge ourselves that
fsr the purpose Of securing fair recog-
milton of the interests of the large and
Increasing number of cyclists in this city
and county. and in order to secure good.
representative men in our state legis-
lature, county board of supervisors and
city council, and as street superintend-
ent and city engineer. who appreciate
the Importance of good roads and streets
and who will. after election, work to Sc
cure them at the least cost to the state,
county and city. we will call upon every
wheelman In this county and city to or
ganize and cooperate for the aforesaid
purposes and use every legitimate
means in our power to accomplish the
purposes above set forth"
The meeting adjourned with cheers for
good roads and plenty of them.
The herald., 1896-08-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The county's Advertising Contract Expires
on September Ist


on September Ist
The board of supervisors yesterday
granted to George b. Post the right to lay
pipes for water purposes along Santa
Anita avenue, from lot of the Bone
stall tract south, the object being to en-
able the petitioner to deliver water from
Precipice canyon to the residents OF
Lamanda park.
Z Tax Collector A. H. Merwin was or
dered credited with the sum, Of $1194.07
on the books of the auditor, on account
of personal property tax uncollected.
The bid of Schneider d. burrows to do
the plumbing on the county hospital was
accepted, the price to be paid being $475.
and the district attorney was ordered to
draw up the necessary contract.
County Surveyor e. T. Wright pre-
sented a communication, setting forth
the fact that, owing to the change in
numbering the city precincts, it would he
necessary to add the sixty ninth precinct
to the Third Supervisoral district, and
also to omit the precinct from the Fourth
district. Both districts were ordered to
be established as set forth.
Owing to the extraordinarily heavy
registration the various voting precincts
in the city were ordered, on motion "
Supervisor Hanley, to be subdivided.
The petition of f. II. Rindge and 9TH
erS to have vacated certain portions Of
Vernon avenue as a public road, was
granted.
The petition for the opening of Preuss
street was set for hearing on August 4.
Barney Canuelo was granted restau-
rant license for West Glendale.
Supervisor Field was authorized 70
have a bridge constructed on Barrows
street, between the city limits and Ver-
mont avenue, the cost of which Is not
to exceed S175
The contract for the county's newspa-
per advertising expires on September l.
Bids to do the work will be received up
to August %
The herald., 1896-08-11

Elliott. Charles G. Emery. DR.. H. Bert
Ellis, George Easton. C. p. Fitzgerald,
D. Freeman. Thomas w. Flint, jr.. J.
F. Forster. Charles H. Frost. John f.
Francis, w. J. Fay. II. j. Fleishman.
VIM. p. Gardner, L. T. Garnsey. K. Cohn.
Lewis A. Croft, NJ. l.. Graft,
w. H. Goucher. ]. NJ. Griffith.
F. Edward Gray, Richard Garvey. ]. A.
Graves, l.. A. Grant, John L. Gaffey, w.
NJ. Garland. John T. Griffith, Percy w.
Hoyle, f. S. Hicks, ]. Downey Harvey
]. D. Hooker. Jay Z. Hunter. j. Erwin
Hoy. Chas H. Hastings. c. Heune,. w.
p. Hicks. A. h. Hotchkiss, w. q. Hughes,
A. /. Hail., II. T. Hazard. Rush Hams.
H. West Hughes. A Hass, Lyn Helm,
The herald., 1896-08-11
The New School Year Will Be.
gin That Day
PROPOSED $lOO MONTH JOB
School Board Wrangles Over Such An
Appointment
s. L. Grubb. Son Of the Director, Finally Lands
His Place - Doctor Wills Makes An
lnsinuation - New Teachers

Director Pitman last night again
school director of that name. given the
position of second assistant superin-
tendent of school buildings at salary
of $50 month. A scheme having in
view the same result was voted down at
the end of the last fiscal year. Last
night the thing went through unani-
mously, according to the vote recorded,
although Directors Hale and Fulton re-
fused to vote affirma lively
1t was sought to have Mrs. Emma r.
Neidig appointed as assistant to the su-
perintendent of schools for the rest of
the year, at a salary of $780, She now
holds that position temporarily, and it
was wanted to make her place perma-
nent. Director Simonton remarked that
unless he could be convinced that Mrs.
Neidig could also act as supervisor of
kindergartens he would oppose her ap-
pointment.
Director Garland thought that $50 a
month was enough of a salary for the
place. He had candidate for the job
at that figure. The board unfeelingly
lands tempting offer.
DIR. Wills and Directors Fulton and
Pitman also took hand in the debate,
Ptman for the appointment. "Mr. Pit
man employed the secretary of this
board the superintendent and the as
sistant superintendent of EDUCATION.
Now let the other members of the board
do little appointing" pleaded Director
Garland.
DR.. Wills talked for equal rights and
equal wages for both men and women
He was in favor If the services of Mrs.
Neidig We're needed at all. of paying her
S175 a month, the salary of Assistant
Superintendent Ennis.
Superintendent Ennis spoke Of the
need of Mrs. Neidigs services.
Don't we need a musical director?"
inquired Director Garland of Superin-
tendent Foshay.
I'VE do replied the latter.
Final action upon the matter was con-
tinued for two weeks, Mrs. Neidig to
be temporarily in the employ of the
city, pending decision
Dr. Wills parting shot was the charge
that such matters as the one which had
been under discussion are too frequent
ly sprung at the last moment, giving
no opportunity for an investigation.
Director Wills insinuation was re-
sented by both Directors Grubb AID Pit
man. The matter was referred to a
special committee. consisting of Direct
ors Kennedy, Wills and Pitman.
On motion of Director Kennedy it was
decided to begin the new school term on
Monday. September 21st.
The teachers committee reported, rec
ommending that Mabel Kimball be
The herald., 1896-08-11
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Perfectlng Arrangements for the Los Angeles
County Meetings

Perfectlng Arrangements for the Los Angeles
County Meetings
Prof A. j. Cook of Pomona college
called at The Herald office yesterday
He had just come from Santa Monica.
and was on his way to San Gabriel and
Pomona to aid in arranging for the Los
Angeles County Farmers institute.
which will be held at the above places
from August 31st to September 5th, two
days at each place. There will be two
representatives from the university at
Berkeley, one of whom will be Dr. E.
W. Hilgood. The prospects for very in
teresting meetings are excellent. as there
is a fine array of local talent that will
take part in presenting papers and in
the discussions. 1t is also planned to
hold an institute in the chamber of COM
merce hall in this city September Gath
and 25th.
This will be an institute with dairying
as the prominent subject. Major Henry
A. Alvord of the dairy division of the
national department of agriculture will
be present and will deliver two or three
addresses. Prof. Jaffa and Wilson of
the university, and other experts will
take part. 1t is confidently expected that
this will be large and important meet
ing.
CHAUTAUQUA SUMMER SCHOOL
The Chautauqua summer school closed
a very successful four weeks session al
Long Beach last Saturday There We're
three times as many in attendance as last
year, and three times as many as were
registered in the Pacific grove summer
school near Monterey, although that
school has all the equipment of the
Stanford university to attract students.
The herald., 1896-08-11

4 December a. 1885, that 1t was incor-
| porated under the laws of the state.
! The first president of the club was Dan
| Freeman. T. f. Rowan was vice-pres-
| ident and Nicolas d. Coleman secretary.
! For three years Mr.. Freeman served as
/ president The second vice-president
was w. G. Hughes who was later called
| to succeed Mr. Freeman. The second
secretary chosen was j. w. Montgom-
| cry, who served for three years and was
| in turn succeeded by b. Gratz Brown
who acted for one year. c. Cabot was
! vice-president in 1891 and pres
| ident in 1892 and 1898. In 1892
Major II. T. Lee was vice president NJ
| :. Severance in 1898 and "A. Mariner in
1894 and 1895 H. L. Macneil served as
president during 1894 and 1895. when he
was succeeded by G. A. Mariner, VINO is
the present head of the California club
The affairs and general conduct OF the
club are in the hands of board OF d.
rectors al present comprised as folloWs:
C. A. Mariner. w. b. Cline, John T..
Jackson. f. S. Hicks and j. G. Mosstn.
Mr.. Cline is vice president and MI
Hicks secretary, which position he has
filled for two years.
THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
The membership includes many OF the
foremost citizens of Los Angeles ana
Southern California gentlemen promi-
nent in all walks of life. 1t is made up
as follows:
Dr.. F. X. Ainsworth. !. NJ. Austin, D.
D. Acker. C. 3. Boothe, DR.. Norman
Bridges. Thomas r. Bard, F. w. Bur-
nett, l.. w. Blinn. w. ]. Brodrick, j.
Bixby, n. w. Bell, G. B. Barham, J.
Bradbury, James w. Byrne, E. c. BIZ
chowsky, John D. Bliss. w. F. Bottsford.
Jacob Baruch Thomas Binney, DR.. F.
A Bryant. j. j. Byrne, Hancock Ban
ming, r. P. Blaisdell J. H. Braly, c.
Cabot, j. f. Cook, w. 3. Cline, w. Fl.
Clark A Campbell. John B. Cohrs, DR..
w. G.. Cochran, Jefferson Chandler, r.
A. Chadwick, Telfair Creighton, James
Gunner. NJ. Cudahy. John S. Chapman,
T l.. Duque, George E. Dickson. John D.
Bicknell, w. A. Barker, F. a. Bradley
A. c. Balch, G.. ]. Denis, w. E. Dunn,
j. C. Drake, Henry C. Durand, F. w.
! Emery, f. T. Earl. Richard Egan, J. NJ.
The herald., 1896-08-11
FOR BETTER THOROUGHFARES
The Cyclists VIII Take This an Issue In the
Coming Campaign

Several hundred cyclists met last night
in Judge Owens court room to discuss
the question of bettering the condition
of the city streets and country roads,
1t was finally decided to organize as a
political body to secure the nomination
of men pledged to the interests of good
roads. and to request each political
convention to put forward candidates
for state representatives. county super
visors and city superintendent of streets
engineer and councilmen. Each man
present. irrespective of politics, pledged
himself to vote for the men best quail
fed for the various offices.
Committees were appointed to can
vass the eight thousand cyclists of the
city for signatures to the following
pledge, and the promise was made that
large majority would be secured. The
pledges will be issued by President f.
w. Kinsey on Wednesday. and are as
follows:
1--WE the undersigned hereby accept