davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-26
Health
Is


Without health there can be no
pleasure in life. Health Brings
appetite, sleep, good spirits, en-
durance, enthusiasm in business
or pleasure, complete happiness.
If you want to preserve your
health or have it restored to YOU,
60 at once to the Byrne Building,
corner Of Third and Broadway,
take the elevator TO the fourth
floor and walk into room 4Io,
being the reception room of the
Institute of the famous
The herald., 1896-11-26
SANTA BARBARA.
Mrs. Trumbull Suing the Telephone
Company for Heavy Damages.
damaged

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 25.-The
case Of Marie j. Trumbull VS.. the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph company is on
trial today before Judge w. B. Cope and
a jury in the superior court Plaintiff
rested her case today after examining
number of witnesses. Plaintiff prays for
$4,000 personal and exemplary damages
and costs of suit. on account of injuries
sustained in a runaway alleged to have
been caused by broken wire and pole.
the property of defen IInt. This suit
will be followed by two others against
the same company, respectively for 81
$50 and S12.50O, instituted by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. L. Bell who were also injured
in the accident. The following counsel
are engaged on the cases: For the plain
tiff, Boyce. Taggart and Kellogg; for the
defense, Garfield and Starbuck. Van
Ness and Redman.
A license to wed was issued today to
Frank j. Delano, native of Missouri and
resident of Chicago. and Edith NJ. Nor
rill, native of Minnesota and resident of
Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1896-11-26
!}lEzF@&SI2lK
,@N<|

of men at work hauling rock driving
piles and building new and repairing the
old breakwater running east from the
railroad wharf.
President Leighton. Vice-President
Kerens and a number of Terminal rail-
way officers are expected here from St
Louis the 1st of December.
Judge W. T. Hendrick of Alamitos
Beach left on a visit to his ranch on the
ella river, to be gone about week. last
SATURDAY..
The herald., 1896-11-26

To Cure a Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1896-11-26

A book for ycu-a book that ap
peals to all that is good and true in
manhood and womanhood; that
points out path which will lead all
men and women to a more happy,
healthy condition can be had free.
1t is called "Three Glasses of Men,"
and it deals with the perfect develor.
ment of manhood. 1t exposes the
ruinous errors of indiscretion and
points out means of quick and per-
manent cure. 1t gives proof of the
wonderful cures by DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt, the modern life -giver.
1t is free; get it today and be cured.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o4l5S. Sro7iwsY, Cor. an, Lo' Angeles. Csi. .
Office Hours-S m to G. pm; Evenings
to 8: Sundays 10 to l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

ton in order that the public may OBJ
tain comprehensive knowledge Of it's
workings.
The Sharples Russian Cream Sepa-
rator company of Elgin, ILL.,, shows an
improved separator, the motto of which
Is only The Cup Turns" meaning
that 1t possesses superior advantages
In its operation and results by means
of It's Particular manner Of taking the
cream from the milk The running
separator Is a very large one and has
"a capacity of $1,000 to 1900 pounds of
milk per hour. The Sharples auto
matte tester is a new invention for the
purpose of ascertaining the grade Of
milk and butter fat which is examined
with interest by the farmers. F.sLar-
son, of Elgin, Ill., is the superintendent
of this exhibit. sss.ssssss z.zs
The Creamery Package Manufactur-
ing company, of eMankato, In charge of
M. Putnam, shows all kinds of dairy
supplies and machinery Including some
particularly fine engines for supplying
dairy motive power.
The Diamond Crystal Salt company,
of Minneapolis, exhibits butter and
table salt of a high quality, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02


causes many samples of the production
to be carried aWayiTby visitors
In the exhfbitibf Etffe Mankato Manu-
featuring company, Of Mankato, Mimi.
is a combination churn and butter
worker, the capacity of which is ESQ
pounds. Other smaller churns are dis
played and diffefent7E dairy supplies.
One OF the confined churns and but
ter wor xeFs whirhis attracting consid-
cradle attention rs that Of the Disbrow
Manufacturing company, of Mankato
The churn is the largest in the hall
with a capacity Of 500 pounds, and it's
chief claim on the attention of the visf-
tor aside from its general excellence,
is due to the fact that it is a Minnesota
patent, invented and owned by Mime
sofa men,
Barber & Colfnan, of Rockford
Ill.,, in addition to an attractive dis
play of general dairy machinery, are
showing SKINNED milk pump,
which has just reached the market. 1t
is for use in diaries in measuring
SKINNED milk back to patrons. and is
said to prevent mistakes in the guam
tity and over claims y .esl
The Vermont Farm Machine conf
pany, Of Bellows Falls, VT. has a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

barley. The oats are of the highest
grade and those specimens shown are
from field with the marvellous yield
of 1856 bushels to the acre. The low
est yield from this field was fifty-two
bushels. The wheat raising possibif-
tiles in Montana are fully shown by
the quality of the grain exhibited,
which averaged on the best ground
~ bushels to the acre, while the poor
er ground ran AZ bushels. The barley
cannot be eXcelled and f1ourishes to
the extent of As to SO bushels to the
acre.
OF grasses Montana shows clover
over five feet high. Alfalfa grows six
and half feet high and three crops
are gathered with an average yield of
two and half tons at each cutting to
the acre. Mr.. Sutherlin states that -di-
versified farming Is fast developing in
Montana and is of the opinion that the
state will become famous for its agrl-
cultural products.
The exhibit from the state of Wash
ington consists OF fruit. vegetables.
grains and grasses. The fruits and
vegetables have for the most part come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
FAIR IS WIDE OPEN
Continued From Fifth Page.

is examined with greater interest and
by more people than that of the North
western Resources exhibit in the old
betting ring under the grand stand. 1t
Is to the headquarters of this display
that farmer and citizen alike flock to
see what railroads and pioneer settlers
have done for the young Western
states. When they see the results Of
these agencies they are astonished.
Fruits, grains, grasses and the richest
mineral ores to be found in the world
are on exhibition and the interest
never flags during the stay in the
building.
Minnesota, South Dakota, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington are represent
ed. The first exhibit met on entering
the Enclosure is that of Montana, in
charge of w. H. Sutherlin. of White
Sulphur Springs. The display is for
the most part of the agricultural pro-
duets of the state and comprises 125
different varieties Of wheat, oats and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

for the parade at ST Paul will UNI
doubtedly absorb the attention of
many. so that Thursday will be the
day when the blue uniforms and
grizzled boards can be expected to
predominant among the fairs visitors.
On that day the national guard is to
be reviewed by Gov. Clough and staff.
A thousand men will be in line, and
field movements will be executed.
There will also be a bicycle race for
G. A. r. veterans. The Pope Manufac-
turing company offers a high-grade
wheel as first prize, and the fair
management gives as a second prize
a silver-headed cane and a gold medal
as third prize
Today's programme will be strong
one, however. There will be three races
for horses. The 2.35 class race, which
has twenty entries, will undoubtedly
be hotiy contested. and the half mile
heats. running race, should be inter
esting, as well as the three-year-old
pace The Indians are to go through
their form of burial service in front
Of the grand stand. as well as giving
exhibitions Of hOrSenlanship- Col
Black gives an exhibition of trick
iding and Prof. Forsman viii make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02


surgeon of the Famous Old Guard of
Washington, and is at present the
medical director of the Department of
the Potomac.
Capt. j. F. r. Foss, Of Minneapolis, who. as
special aide of Rear Admiral Cyrus Sears
is in charge of the Naval Veterans associa-
ton affairs at this encampment is a pro-
nounced advocate of Rear Admiral Meade for
the position Of coIamander-in-chief He said
so very plainly to a reporter for the G | o e.
Suppose he has only been a member of the
G.. A. Il. six weeks. 1t is not service in the
G. A. r. that entities a man to recognition
but a service in the cause of his country.
And that is where Dick Meade served and
served we'll. Grant recognized the valuable
assistance the navy rendered in the suppress
sion of the rebellion. and there has been rec
ognition Of it, tardy in some cases from
every quarter except the Grand Army. The
rebellion would never have been suppressed
by the land forces alone. So we think we
arc entitled to be- finally recognized. thirty
years after thee close of the war. by the cleo
tion of an officer of our branch of the service
to the position of commander-in-ehief."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

large exhibit of general farm ma
chinery In charge of P w. Simpson,
in which are also dairy equipments
for home use, including swinging
churns, butter workers and milk test
erS.
superintendent Crickmore, Of the
dairy building, has his department in
such good shape, Notwithstanding the
large number of exhibitors, that the
judging in the competing classes was
begun yesterday. The judges at work
are: G. F. Renfsnider, of New York;
Charles Marvin, of st. Paul, and e. G..
Potter, of Minneapolis.
The butter exhibit was the only one
passed upon by the judges yesterday,
and that only partially, as there are
1853 entries, and it will take several
days to award all the prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

from the Wenatchee valley. The Wen
atchee valley is comparatively new in
the raising of fruit, having come to the
front within the last few years. The
exhibit is in charge Of c. B. Livermore,
OF Seattle, state immigration agent,
and f. E. Elmendorf, secretary Spo-
kane board Of immigration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
! balloon ascension and parachute

balloon ascension and parachute
2:35 class, pacing: purse. -Trumpetone,
b g; Cohans Boquet, b g; CIitus, h; Lee w,
gr h; Daisy Esther, CHI m; Hazel Hurd, b
m; Aunt Joe, m; Hartford Jr., br g: Au-
teros Maid, bl m; Roy Adrian, br q; Birch
nut; Ellen Dean, m; Steel Colbert, CT g;
Brownie, br m; Panora Maid. bl m; Mollie
G.; Avena s, CHI m; Paddy Ryan, g; Jim
Greenley, CHI e. r
Three-year-old, pace-Hazel Hurd, m;
Paddy Ryan, g; Drifton, h.; Birchud, +.
Running race, half-mile heats-Garnet, b
m; Tom Roy. CHI g; Emerald, Billie Mack,
Pure Gold, Evelyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
BureIars secure 500.

IRoNWooD. Mich. Sept. Tho once OF
M. G. McGreehan, logger and contractor
at Hurley, was entered by burglars and the
safe was blown open and $500 taken there
from. together with a number of valuable
papers: The officers are working on a clue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

W. M. Taber. of Park Rapids, wins the
badge; j. p. Burkhard, second: H. W. Jones'
third: George e. Trent, Charles Thompson
and E. s. Hill. tie for fourth. l.. s. Dahl and
]. Dodge, tie for fifth; II. G. Hirschy, sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
: CARD FOR THE VETERANS.
Programme of Events at Hamline
Grounds Today.

This is the day christened G. A. r.
day as a matter of sentiment rather
than expectation that the attendance
Of veterans will be unusually large,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

DIR. and Mrs. Esircby are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. e. Dent Mrs G. II. Dunn
and Mrs. C. Wells. of Eau Claire. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
RHODE ISLAND.

The little state of Rhode Island has
candidate for commander-in-chief
and good crowd to urge his claims
upon the delegates. Daniel r.. BaIlou
is the candidate and among those
working for him are Commander Will
lam E. Stone; Senior Vice A. b. Cap
ron, who is a candidate for congress
himself when at home; Junior Vice
Samuel W. X. Allen; Adjt. Gen. Philip
Chase. J. v. G. Allen is speaker Of the
house of representatives. and Robert
= Little IS the present mayor Of
Providence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
VERMONT.

Another state OF mountains Is Vcr-
mont One hundred and fifty people
from there arrived on special Mon
day morning. They are for Buffalo
for next year. Their officers in ~
tendance are: Commander M. M. PEI
fer, Senior Vice ID. W. Davis, Dele
gates G. T. s. Pierce and ". P. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
MISSOURI.

Missouri is located at the Metropoli
tan hotel. Thomas Rogers. of st.
Louis. is commander senior vice,
Thomas w. Evans. of st. Joseph; ad-
jutant general. John g. Besset.
Among their visitors are Col. Nelson
Cool, past senior vice OF the Grand
Army, also past commander. of Mis-
scuri and past senior commander OF
the Loyal Legion of America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
TENNESSEE.

From the mountains of Tennessee
there are a few loyal patriots and
prominent among them are Adjt. Gen.
j. W. Bartlett, Chaplain Rev. r. X.
Crowley, and Fl. E. Conger, past SEN
Tor vice commander. There will be
about fifty people in attendance from
Tennessee. Their headquarters are al
the Clarendon. They express a pref
erence for Admiral Meade for COM
mander-in-chief and wish next years
encampment to be at Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
PARK RAPIDS WINS.

w. M. Taber Gets the Diamond
RadGe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
VETS ARE At HOME
Continued from Third p,v

nHue0 from Third Page.
are II. $. Allen, Of Oregon, and Ell.
4 Richmond, OF Washington ts@las w
NEW YORK.
The Empire state headquarters are
on the second floor of the Windsor
Nearly all the officers of the depart
ment are in attendance and those pres
ent are as follows: Commander,
James 5. Graham, of Rochester: senior
vice, frederick Cossum, of Auburn:
junior vice, John S. Roster, of Leyden:
assistant adjutant general, P. J. O'Con.
nor Of Albany. Among the prominent
members present is Secretary of State
John Palmer, who was national com
mander in chief during 1891 and 1892.
Very naturally New York as a state is
pulling hard for Buffalo for the en-
campment next year, and they are
sanguine of success. The Buffalo
boomers have two rooms devoted to
their interests and keep enthusiasm on
tap all of the time.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Bay state has a representation
Of about thirty at the encampment.
They are next door neighbors to New
York at the Windsor. They are not
a unit as to location for next year.
put generally favor Buffalo. They are
booming Rev. Mark B. Taylor for
chaplain-in-chief Of the national as
ISOLATION and expect to elect him.
Their officers who are present are:
Commander. William p. Derby, of
Springfield; senior vice, John M.
Deane, of River Falls; junior vice.
John E. Gilman, of Roxbury; chaplain.
Mark b. Taylor, Canton; adjutant GEN
eral, Hubert c. Moore, Lynn; judge
advocate, Burton Potter, Worcester.
The following past commanders of the
state are here: John w. Kitchell, OF
Fftchburg; John Adams, of Lynn:
George w. Creasey, of Newburyporr:
Myron r. Walker, Of Belcherville; Eli
w Hall, of Lynn; Wilfred w. Wether-
bee, of Newton, and Joseph w Thay-
er, of Chelsea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

The following scores were made yesterday
in the gun club tourney at the state fair:
Events ........... IL IL 13 IA 10 16 II Is
Possible .........20 Is 20 IS 20 % 20 rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
TEXAS.

Texas is represented by Commander
G. w. Mccormick, Senior Vice r. +.
Sargent, Junior Vice III. r. Rue, Adjt
Gen. James 5. Steere, Delegates J. W.
Ayers and III. Webb. Among the past
commanders present are Col. M. w.
Mann, ]. w. Parks. w. w. Postwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
DIED ~ 4 WFUL SPASNS.
TITLE ALBERT BENZ sUCCUMBED TO
UyDROPHOBIA YESTERDAY.

opr,Tt.s WE'RE USED TO OVERCOME THE AGONY
.,.n m, SUFFERED IATrIE-HIs MOTHER
VAS FRANTIC AND WANTED no CARRY
HER DEAD BOY HOME ~ HER ARMS.
,rh.r, Henz who was recently bitten by dog
while playing In the street IN 'front.' OF MS "o"','
NJ ~ Mauier-st died yesterday IN 81 '"'"e'"'
Uosul.al from hydrophobia. The chd was r.
moved to the hospital On Monday aitet 'he V"S'
had been passed upon by Or. Gibler OF the i'S-
tour Institute as a hopeless one. The hrst Signs
-, tho d.s.ase were noticed on saturday. when the
,o, c,rnul,incl of pains in his throat ana shu1-
derod a, the sight OF water. Mrs. benz 'housh'
perhaps the boy had slight attack OF diph'he"a
AMI called In q ncghhorlng physician. An eN"h'-
nation failed &C. rs'oal any symptoms Oh 'h'o"'
trouble.
q, sunday the hoy had several commissions. and
then for the first time It dawned upon the parents
,ho, tho child might be suffering from hydropho-
ha on Monday tho father FASTENED 10 the Pas-
tour Institute with tho boy but was told that
nothing could be DONE and that death was only
matter OF day OF two
From the time the boy entered tho hospital
everything was done to relieve his terrible suf-
,er,ngs TO THIS end choral freely admins
tered from the nrs' to the last. As the end was
APPROACHING the lttlo fellow Law on his back on
th. cot with his eyes gazing at the ceiling. save
when a spasm attacked him Then he feverishy
clufchcl tho sheets, snapped MS teeth anu Casper
f,r breath lie suffered very HIDE when the end
cane.
Neither the father nor mother was at the bedside.
as IT was deemed best 10y the surgeons AMI sisters
not 10 inform them until he had fed. When the
sad news reached the home. Mrs Benz hurried to
the hospital nearly frantic with gri"f. When she
saw her son she tried to seize the body in her
arms. and wanted to carry 1t through the streets 10
her home The doctors prevented this. fearing that
SIN. too might be contaminated.
Yesterday afternoon Or. William Moscr. pathoo-
est OF VI. Catherine Hospital. made autopsy on
the body DR. Moser said last night that the imme-
date cause OF death Ociema Of the lungs prob
ably dependent upon commissions While the other
Internal organs were normal. the meningcs showed
"a slight innammat ton. piec" OF the cOrteX or
outer covering Of the brain. will be sent to the HOag
land Laboratory I'm New York. and will be injected
into rabbits. for the purpose OF confirming the dag
nosis Of hydrophobia Ifo0rrect the disease Will be
reproduced In the rabbits
Last evening the BODY vas removed TO the homo
OF his parents The father OF the boy Is now being
treated at the Institute II Is feared that h" re-
ccivcd OF The saliva I'm cut on the right
thumb. while carrying the boy To the Pasteur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
PTNGREE'S PLAN 4 FAILURE HERE.
ONLY TWENTY PERSONS TOOK ADVANTAGE
OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO RAISE VEG
ErARI4ES

The Committee on the Tillage OF Vacant Lands for
the Benefit of the Worthy Poor. appointed by Mayor
Schieren to-day submitted report of It's work for
the last year Mayor Wurster. The committee
consists of Frederick A. Bartlett, George c.
Bracket. James Mcmahon, A. ID. Wheelock. OAR
win r. James. W. |. ogden. f. +. Linton, Charles
Naeher A. d. Baird, A. ]. Newton w. Rapelye
and Peter II McNulty. The report states that the
committee met on May /, 1895. and elected J. w.
Erregger, chairman; H. F. Gunnson treasurer. and
George h. Stafford secretary. The chairman
briefly stated that the object of the committee was
to devise and execute plan to utilize the vacant
lands OF the city for the relief OF the unemployed.
by furnishing them opportunities to raise vegetables
by their own labor and for their own use. The
German-A American Improvement Company offered
the use OF some land In the Twenty-sixth Ward.
which was accepted, and operations thereon began
once
The committee then issued appeal through the
newspapers sent circulars to all the clergymen IN
the city, and engaged solicitor to induce people
to take plots but Notwithstanding these enorts
made to secure applicants for the land only twenty
persons avaed themselves OF the oner'
The committee then decided to cultivate ABOUT ten
acres upon It's own 5ns Which was saked
OF nd allotted to the several applicants Inc ser
vices of an experienced farmer were secured VINO
sraj "a over the work OF the committee The re-
port after giving the details OF tne eNpei me
goes to say that the eohi nee fsca 90 The ex
Nc renca Of the last year, II would be advisable TO
Five the experiment another trial. many FEELING that
success Others believe that a great deal had been
learned that would be OF beneft In the future ana
that the ultimate results would be or more salts
factory character. That question Is still under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
The News of Brooklyn

ton propositions. cons olidation OF all the towns
within ten miles Of the State House In Boston
had been proposed certain features, but the
suburban towns just outside O. the city. such as
BrOokline. were so we'll governed that the desire
for consolidation by their citizens is not mani
Tested. In smaller communities, he thought. bet
ter city government with better and ADLER men as
city officials gives more satisfactory results than
those obtained in large cities. where the officials
are not close to the people.
The Boston Board is a bipartisan one Messrs
Costello and Farmer being Democrats and
Messrs. Pearson and Billings Republicans. From
members Of the Board the Tribune reporter
gained the idea that Congressman Thomas H.
Reed IS the favorite Of Boston's Republicans for
the nomination for President.