davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-11

Congressman Eddy made us a pleas
ant call Saturday morning. Mr.. Ed dy
has held four meetings in the lower
portions of the district but will not
formally open his campaign before
about the beginning of next month.
He is confident OF success. providing
this proves a republican year. He be-
lieves he will do as we'll as any re-
publican could. Mr.. Eddy will no
doubt put up big fight and go down
with cOlOrS fving,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-11

20. w: Fait transacted business in
Atwater last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-11

The Presbyterian church is BEING
erected at Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-11

The Democratic State Conventio n
Aug. named the following ticket:
For goVernor-John Lind, of Brown.
Secretary of State-Julius Heinrichs
Hennepin.
Treasurer-Alex McKinnon, Polk.
Electors-.John Day Smith, Hen
nepin; H. L. Bonnewell, Mcleod:
Charles d. Autremont, St, Louis:
Wilson Borst, Cottonwood: J. H.
Ives, Ramsey.
Nominations for lieutenant govern
or and attorney general were left open
to be filled by populists.
The herald., 1896-02-05

Mrs. Frank Burnett presided over beau
tiful yellow luncheon, given at her home
on Beacon street yesterday, with Mrs.
Grain of Chicago and Mrs. Gregory of
Washington, D. c., as guests of honor.
Covers were laid for twelve. Animmense
cut glass bowl of California poppies ovcu-
pied the center of the table, their brilliant
color being softened by yelling of aspar-
gus fern. The flower was repeated in
handsome embroidered pieces over
the table. Silver candelebra, yellow
shaded, stood at either end Of
the table and the places were desig-
mated by small baskets, ovetflowing
with dainty oxalis and tied with yellow
ribbon, on which was the guests name in
gold. The buffet was laden with flow.
ers, and a graceful rose branch with it's
blossoms made graceful curve from the
buffet over the wall. During the enjoy
ment of the delicious menu each guest was
presented with yellow card on which
we're clever questions. the answers being
the guests name. Those present were !:
Mines. Modini-Wood, Gilbert Overton,
Charles Flint, Miss Cockins, Messrs. C. q.
Carpenter, John Corson, Sanders, w. H.
Perry, j. +. Francis.
The herald., 1896-02-05
As You Like II Club

There was a very jolly gathering of the
brides of '95 at the home of Mrs. Boyle
Workman, on South Olive street. yester-
day afternoon. They have formed them
selves into club which will he hereafter
known as the AS You Like 1t club. the
name designating the form of entertain
ment that shall be chosen by the hostess
at the meeting over which she presides
Yesterday the fair young matrons met in
solemn conclave and initiated the lovely
bride of '96, Mrs. Jack Jevne, into the
mysteries and signs of the club. What
was perpetrated will never be known, as
each is sworn to secrecy, but that fun held
sway was manifested by peals of laughter
and merry voices. During the serving of
refreshments conundrums were guessed,
for which Mrs. Le Grand Belts received
first prize, pretty, silver-mounted emery.
The second was drawn by Mrs. Albert
Crutcher, sterling silver nail file.
Those present were Mines. Jack Jevne,
Howard j. Bundrem, Arthur Braly, Albert
Crutcher, Irving L. Blinn, LIE Grand Belts,
]. r. Hamilton, Dana Burkes. Charles
Pemberton, James Calvert Foy, w. W.
COnant. Gates.
The herald., 1896-02-05
Federal Court Trial Jury

The venire of term trial jurors was re-
turned in the United States district court
yesterday. After those who had valid ex-
cuses were let of it was found that there
were not enough for the panel, only
twenty-one being left, whereas thirty we're
wanted. A special venire was accordingly
issued, returnable tomorrow morning. The
following are the jurors selected: E. X.
Green, q. C. Lamb, c. Ganahl. Niles Pease,
H. j. Craw, S. j. Beck, c. Castera, F. A.
Bradshaw, A. T. Currier, S. Moran, P. H
Lemmert, H. P. Anderson. Sam Polaski,
G. p. Love, J. McCann, d. Wilson, S. B.
Lewis. C. G. Desmond, James Gunner, w.
L. Hobbs, Wesley Clark.
The herald., 1896-02-05
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is O practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own inventory
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni.
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-02-05
Mrs. pend,eton entertoins

The somber dining room of the Califor-
mia club never looked as lovely as yester-
day when Mrs. G.. w. Pendleton enter
tanned seventeen ladies at luncheon. The
long table was bewildering and artistic
arrangement of pinks. Pink crepe chry-
santhemums, tied with pink satin ribbon,
were at each plate and attached was the
guests name in rustic letters. Clusters Of
pinks. carnations and ferns were strewn
over the damask, two bowls held them at
either end of the table, and reaching from
the chandelier TO the table near its center
were streamers of ribbon caught with deli
cate ferns. Casting mellowed light over
all we're three crystal candelabra shades
with pinks. Enhancing the pleasure Of the
hours that passed swiftly by was the La
dies Venetian orchestra, stationed in an
adjoining room. There was an elaborate
and delicious menu served, which was en-
joyed by Mines. r. II. Howell, Mark Lew
is. A. Carlos Jones, T. D. Stimson, Miss
Alden, Mines. L. w. Blinn, Freeman G.
Teed, Miss Frankenfield, Mines. F. G.
Hines, E. H. Moore, Ezra Stimson, Willard
Stimson, r. j. Widney, Charles Prayer,
George L. Cole, w. W. Stowell, j. Ross
Clark.
The herald., 1896-02-05
Here and There

Miss Bertha Breyman of Portland, Or, is
visiting Mrs. Wise at her home, llOS Sen.
tous street.
Mr.. Hans Jevne left yesterday for Chi
cago, New York and other eastern cities on
a business trip. to be gone about month.
A musicale will be given tonight at the
Plaza Vista hotel. An elaborate program
has been prepared and a pleasant time is
anticipated.
Next Monday, February 10th, from 8 to
6 and 8 to 10 p. M. DR., and Mrs. Chiches-
ter will celebrate their wooden wedding by
giving an informal reception at their res.
idence, to which their many friends are in.
vited.
Mr.. B. F. Clayton of Portland, Or, is the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Gates at her home on
South Flower street. Mr.. Clayton is go
we'll pleased with Los Angeles that he will
have his family join him and make this
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pcindexter enter
tanned very delightfully."- Monday evening
with duplicate whist at their home. Clus-
ters of violets were the favors both for the
ladies and gentlemen. The guests we're :
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham, Mr.. and Mrs. IPnyle
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
The herald., 1896-02-05
Drunks and Migrants

Ten plain drunks were disposed of by
Police Judge Morrison yesterday, the usual
punishment of So or three days being i'm.
posed. Six vagrants were fined SIS to $50
or like number of days in Jail. In these
cases the sentences were suspended to
give the hobos chance to leave town. The
tide of box-car tourist travel is fairly on,
and will increase for the next few months.
The herald., 1896-02-05
An ENJOYABLE Da nee


The list appended of the well known
young society men of the city gave one of
the pleasantest dances Of the season
at Kramer's hall last night. The excel
lent music, good floor and the informality
of the affair made it truly delightful.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. johnson, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Braly, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bund-
rem, the Misses Mark, Newton,
Burnett, the Misses Goodrich, the
Misses Wellborn, tho Misses John
son, the Misses Kimball, the Misses
Fairchild, Cobleigh, Blakelee, Wood,
Kurtz, Innes, Harriet Smith, the Misses
Tuttle, the Misses Rose, Daniels, Griffin,
Messrs. w. G. Barnwell, Charles Dick,
Richard Dickinson, InRie, Mark, Joseph
Stubbs, Fred Flint, Kimball. Ben Coulter
Dee Sale, Allen, Ardis, LII. Adams, Ar
thur Pike, Spruance, Bumiller, Knorr,
Wankoski, Felix hoffman, Lyon, Chanslor,
Farwell, Messrs. Charles. Horace and Fred
Henderson, Gray, Will Wol.ers, Will Ed
wards. DR.. Fleming and DR., Kurtz.
The herald., 1896-02-05
sAND.srREEr SCHOOL
The Scholars Enjoy a Treat OF Ice Cree
by John Roller

The Scholars Enjoy Treat Of Ice Cream
by John Roller
The scholars of the Sand.street school
we're given most enjoyable surprise Tues
day by John Roller, the well-known pro.
prietor of the Los Angeles creamery. A
wagon gaily bedecked with American flags
appeared on the scene at noon, and it is
needless to say that it was hailed with joy
when the announcement was made that
ice cream would be served to all for the
asking. As the children surrounded the
wagon glasses heaped high with the de-
licious cream were passed TO the eager ap-
plicants. Mr.. Rollers kind thoughtfulness
was fully appreciated by the children. and
was resounding cheer for the generous
donor,
The herald., 1896-02-05
An Arrival From Kansas

Judge Lucien Earl, formerly of McPher-
son, Kansas, has arrived in Los Angeles
and will locate here. Judge Earl was one
of the foremost Democratic leadersA of
Central Kansas, and has been for the past
four years judge Of the district court of the
twenty-flfth jHdicial district court. He is
aiawyer of high repute and will be an &C.
cession to the local bar.
The herald., 1896-02-05
Luncheon at Mrs. Gates

A charming luncheon was given yester.
day by Mrs. c. W. Gates at her home on
South Grand avenue, in honor of Mrs. S.
Ellard Beans and Miss Beans of San ose.
A center piece of violets graced the table,
and the same flowers with ferns were scat
tered over the cloth. Clusters of the fra
grant blossoms were at each place and
were carried away as pretty souvenirs Of
the delightful gathering. The picture
molding of the room was transformed into
graceful lines of emilax, and the same soft
green was used with effect over the walls,
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Gates hospitality
we're: The two guests of honor, Mines. j.
NJ. Elliott, j. P. Widney, S. o. Houshton,
D. x. Edwards. Carybill. the Misses Hough-
ton and Miss Lizzie Houghton.
The herald., 1896-02-05
This Amt Bad

And maybe you won't think it's good,
but we do. A neat little Broom cottage,
good lot, city water and sewer connected,
near Downey avenue; price $S25, no cash
and $40 a month. Don't it seem strange
that people will fool their money away in
rent. Langworthy CO., 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-02-05

Try our port and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
sos.
The herald., 1896-02-05

j. Ii. Martin, secretary of the California
State Beekeepers' association. said yester-
day: We all much regret the absence of
Prof. H. A. Cook from our invention. In
the intervals of his duties at Claremont
college, like Temple with his peaches, bees
have been his pets. and his exact scientific
knowledge of all that appertains to bee
culture makes his connection with aspir-
ing apiarists of incalculable value. We all
hope for the speedy recovery of his son
from his sickness, and that Mrs. Cook will
soon be able to receive her many friends.
Major Hawley and Captain Sidney, both
OF whom are thoroughly acquainted with
the history of the Transvaal, and were
at the fight at Majuba Hill. said: The
whole trouble at pro sent is thu result of
Gladstone's act in according to Il g Beers
the recession of large tracts of valuable ag-
ricultural and mineral lands which have
been SO enormously ENLARGED in value y
American prospectors and miner; and pla n
English farmers. The lazy, yet greedy ,
Boer, whose character is so graphically
depicted in ''An African Farm" wants to
crafty his creed and find excuse for his
ignorance and idleness by pleas of being
ousted of his rights, and above all to make
every pretext for confiscation of developed
mines and we'll cultivated farms. Too
cowardly to fight under the open sky, he
skuiks in ambush in the time of battle, pro-
voked by stealthy bribing of renegade Uit-
landers. President Kruger is pompous,
bull-headed Dutchman. the leader of those
Beers who, devoid of the first elements of
honesty, and like hungry hounds awaiting
the ends of the chase, would steal from
their associates. The whole trouble arises
from the attempt to drive the American
and English miners out of Johannesburg
and to seize the property now so valuable.
Sneers at our fellow-countrymen by Nc
Even, whose acquaintance with boiled
sheepsheads and haggis is more profound
than his knowledge of history, will not
avert sympathy and practical help being
rendered to j. Hays Hamilton and his
friends in their sore need.
"The decadence of Anglo-Saxon speech
is much to be deplored," remarked the
Bandit as with Il professor, the preach
er and the reporter he nibbled at his toast
and slipped his matutinal tea. Rome and
Greece have passed away, but they have
left behind languages of undying beauty,
the everlasting memorial of their departed
glories."
Regarding the reporter sternIy, he said
further: ''Is it too late to protest against
such denominations as 'skamuljugate,' in
stead of to fall in love, and 'ensmalled.' a
bastard substitute for belittle? Nobody
dies nowadays--he succumbs; but if this
sad fate happens to be his, his obseouies
are spoken of as exercises and suggest 6
oE Co -, n,, ,t1ov H.. W..
The herald., 1896-02-05
Valentines
, 214 South Broadway,

My prices tor wallpaper beat all the city. A
4 EcksazeAr 624 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-05
Riverside Excursion Train TODAY

On the Santa Fe leave La Grande station
at am. Regular trains at 7:1O am,
8 go a.m., 8 am, p.m., 4 :45 PM, s 40
pm. Rourd trip, 1:75; tickets good re-
turning February 9th.
The herald., 1896-02-05

d. M. Doyle of Santa Barbara said: "This
season has been a profitable one to lemon
growers, and this important feature of our
locality will grow The even temperature
which we enjoy during the winter is con-
ducive to the production of choice fruit,
WHICH excels the finest imported from the
Mediterranean, and is fetching good prices
in eastern cities.
The herald., 1896-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. For Southern Cali
fornia Fair; warmer Wednesday; fresh north
erly winds.
The herald., 1896-02-05

ORPHEUM.-Another large audience last
night greeted the fun makers who provide
like the audience of Monday night, it was
convulsed with laughter at the really good
comedy work that was presented. There
is not dull feature in the long bill, and
there is not single act that does not, dss.
pite oneself, compel laughter. 1t is a
good enough provision of fun for anyone,
and the best Of it all, perhaps, it is all
clean and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. April e. 1896.
BEEvEs-Receipts were 40 cars. or c92 head-2s cars
IL for the market. and. including single car held
yesterday there only - cars on sale on Hight
early clearance ~ the yards Later the feeling was weak
Chicago advces. A Bermuda shipper bought IL head
Medium 10 choice native steers sold at - i1g - 90 per
100 ~ and stays at Sass 90 bulls at " 0OY$3 20
81 4Oq$3 %. city dressed native sides Arm
6a7l.c per ~ Latest cables quoted Refrigerator beef
I1sGl3c dressed weight. shipments to-day include 248o
OF beef In the reuonc and 1000 quarters In the
Nebraska Glasgow for L. Morris. 143 head the
Jersey city to Bristol for Meyer Houseman. and the
Son. and 270 head for Schwarzschd Sulzberger. The
Tjomo carries 100 sheep to Demerara.
al 81 per 100 r. 70 DO 1919 ISS at 81 i do
1909 n. at 8 to s. a. cows. iSs IL at $50 do
al s. co. il Do eeS H. at s. go do a27 ~ at Sc o.
do sos ~ 81 50; do s35 ~ at 81 81 do. TO ~
do. ii2O 10. a - 221l: = do 1910 ID at 81 22is
sherman . culver II ,a LANCASTER County Penn steers
81 %; do 1873 n. at 81 90 do 1900 n. at 81 49, 3
bulls 1893 N. AZ 81 80
H. al So II COWS iO4I NJ 80 so DO 0T5 NJ at 81 90
8. Judd q Co.: cows. 1865 No. nj 81 So do $50 H.
s. SANDERS Il Ohio steers 1850 H. at 81 30; do 1900
T.. at 81 10: i4i5 n at 50 co. COW. 1i5o ~
81 %: cows 1902 n. 81 25; do 100 NJ 81 90:
Hume 4 Mullen: stays. 1927 10. 81 1914; bulls
1925 NJ 81 Is.
Jeliine Wright G. CO.. 2 State oxen 1905 ~ at 81 49,
NJ Collins: bull. l45o ID: at M25
,I b r bull q" M at ba 81 ., white, 10
the market. including ears from Buffalo.
mand fairly good for all grades at steady prices for
quality considered brought rather better than
week. About everything was cleaned Reported Gales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Chicago April 90 (special).There active mar
wheat within q range 81 l.c. For an hour prices
very weak. About noon there was sharp rally.
The close about .c under Tuesday May opened AZ
e3i.c. 62i.c and G3sc AMI closed G3c.
The considerations early which the market cent
weather. very Favorable official crop weather
bulletins the Agricultural Department and in
complete. very heavy covering 10y s. Louis. Its
p.rchnsos estimated high "OOoOD bush This
buying suggested by better cables and hy the
r'afance AZ me seippard " m export demand ""
York reported 30 loads f,r export. TAX .
for direct 70 Liverpool. 10000 bush NJ
spring Liverpool showed relative nrWne@s the openin
compared with the weak market here T'-lav AID
the Liverpool closing better than opening
Minneapolis and Duluth had 36i cars against 3t'
small. onis $1,000 bush all There an .I.a
hat Armour considerable buyer the break.
the bear side. The May july spread showed very e
'hans" barely llc. The wheat crowd hst" Is not dis
posed 20 get briish long the weather condIr ns
corn kept all las within i.c rauge. May selling at
2sc and at No.. and closing a. 20i.c The inspect
was 49, the estimate f'r Thursday 900
Cables Were al lower. seatoard clearances only
l2Iuoo bush Therr very heavy selling to-day b,
BarotiFrazier The country continues iquiaie l0rg
to-day $4,000 bush.
oats rather Indifferent the fluctuations = he
o'h"r markets MAY selling from lo'c and 1880. and
Provisions were enliyenei by n,,le Hurry in pork
MAJ op"n. az s. - Sold between s. - and s. VA
closed az 8 a. Cuiahy 'r~l May pork
getting possibly 500 hbls through certain commission
houses The c-owl. detecting his eYort. advanced ihe
market Later tiahy himself stopped the advance by
turning seller The prk marke, IL considered greatly
ot"rsod hut Their" n not believed 10 be imporf1n
hii manipuation RIBS and lard wer" neglected ami
n,g receipts Htu' ne estimate f'r Thursday Were
1900. prices NJ tae yards were &c lower.
on tho curb puts MAY wheat closed G2tsc: calls
o3'sc wheat closed at G3s.c: calls G4s.c
fu's on July corn "ohr calls. ;D'sNDa.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXPORTS TO-DA1'
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

~
Of abou, points and improved or points NM
o oan, arm ding most Of The buying while Wall Street
sold During the forenoon prices heid e.SS as,el,vs
closing figures Receipts were quite De5@ Oh" a ' e
operators took the bull side for good proh e,in Y
Liverpool encouraging news. spot coon snow
ing hardening tendency with spnners lahiis 800 %
points FOR day. ell Of which is taken to indicate
cheerful feeling abroad The public cables, , % old
ported Manchester in not very rosy coois ana si's i,hs
only do business yarns at concessions whie cio,ns
were dull There was ncreassd a anS ASust Specially
May. by a prominent operator and the May price WAS
or n a fse augst some say that
day was argey due 10 8RnS s Of Spinner New
England taking about 500 bales OF spot cotton -
1ay The msrke, closed firm with near months
IL points higher than they closed YESTERDAY n ana
Total sales III 500 bales The closing prices We're
about ,d top .p A SS ar spot hsh
Southern spot markets generally unehagsd fra'e ~
biz concern has the market we'll hand with view 70
bush manipulation 1t also stated nat Dc MahIne
freely in The future Receipts at New-Orleans
7 nses a1e dsS last week $50 bales
and IA bales years ago To.days receipts at New.
sss Week and 2S7i bales last year; Galveston 2975
bales. against 1891 and 1le2 bales Mobile - bales
ss bales. NOTG "a naes aga a 3 2l2 q, and bs S
RsSep a. HSas s m bs ae day last Sear
weekly @ ssss a same pa fsss and
l5.4.1 and 20 bales stock ao2 $50 bales AGAINST
weekly crop bulletin says Cotton planting has con
nusd under favorable conditions and IN the central snd
orally to good stand; termination. however has been
slow owing to drouth in some sections of the eastern po
tons Of the cotton region
Opening. range and close to-day and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-YOfk. April 2. 1896.
BEANS AND PEAS-The market Is fairly steady for
domestic beans with general sales OF choice
quality at 81 3O II possible round lots might be
bought a shade lower. Medium quiet and steady, and
choice pea quite reduced supply. Red kidney
further sales for export at ST. and the feeling
steady that basis White kidney. turtle soup and
yellow eye continue dun and rather weak. Lima firm
Green peas slow. We quote: Beans domestic marrow.
choice per bush. 81 30 do. medium 81 l5nS 17it: do
pea. i2s. white kidney 81 81 do. red kidney. DIxcW
81: do turtle soup 81 %; DO. yellow 81 20a$l 25
do Lima California 81 e5q$i 00 do. foreign pea old
s5aooc, do. foreign medium. old. 75Qs5c: green peas
bbls 77lzqsOc: do. bags. 70g72i1c do. Scotch 75c.
BI-TTER-There a little more disposition TO trade
to-day and the market fancy fresh creamery had
Jobbers unable TO buy strictly fancy
quality below lac. and the business of the day was on
that basis Some lots approaching fancy very closely
been shaded xdIc but buyers who particular
abou, quality were unable to secure concessions
Firss went at a limited extent nearly all buyers
wanting the best goods they could find. State dairy re-
mains quiet with 13qI3ac top price for haf-hrkn tubs
and l3c for Welsh The Western packings
dun and stll favorns the buyer We quote; creamery
seconds I0Gi2sc. Stle dairy. halfirkin tubs fancy