davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
OTHER CANDIDATES CONSIDERED.
OTHER FLOWER:

Another candidate is maize. or Indian corn. wnch
has been eloquently advocated in prose and verse.
but is open to serious objections. The prevalent
belief that maize Is native TO the United States Is
erroneous. It's home is tropical America. and ac-
cordingly we find its richest associations connect
ing ii much with the Incas Of Peru. the Aztecs
Of Mexico and the cary civilization OF Central
America than with own land and people. Ger
tainly II the native pants of a country are the
only ones which may Justly be called National.
maize could never properly serve n National en-
b:em OF the United States. And its advocates by
offering 1t Simply as emblem, doubtless recog-
Mise the fact that this plant is not. In popular
sense OF the word, flower. The majority OF peo-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-05

West, the man who Killed and cut
up ida Gilmore and pitched the meat
into the Bay, has been acquitted. He
swore that it was all done in another
mans office. A letter was introduced
in evidence written by the Gilmore
Girl to her sister in which she said
she was being treated for her troubles
by Dr.. West. Of course the letter was
ruled out as evidence. Under the
modern rule Of law anything that
throws light on a case is ruled out.
The Gazette thinks that the Repub-
lican party Of his State is going to
make a great sweep here next fall. Il
looks as if some Of its members will
be doing their sweeping in the peni-
Tertiary by that time, and if things
keep on as they are going there will
have to be all annex built on to that
institution to accommodate the STATE
Convention of the g. o. y.
Ormsby County is once more on a
scrip basis, but IL Republican con
tempora,ies are keeping very quiet
about it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-05
HE 1IOa L

The type f0undries in New York.
CHICAGO, st Louis and San Francis 0
have for We rs been engaged in the
big type combine by which printers
and publishers are compiled u pay
very cxorbitant prices for tyre. Tie
only house that has remained out Of
the combine is the Pacific States type
foundry. at 800 WASHING on street.
San Francisco. Before the combine
was formed the litt1e'tvpe Foundry was
overlooked being considered too in
significant to bother with but Mr..
Hawks, one OF the p~rOnrietOrs invent-
ed self spacing type on the point
system and the foundry CONTROLS the
patent. The type is so immaasrrab}v
superior to all other type male thai
their business has rapidly ircraasod
and the fair methods adOp'ed by them
in business has caused vPrv cordial
relations to he established by them
with the newspaper fraternity. BY
deslinC with them % per cerj is saved
on type. All printers should assist
the house by every means in their
power.
1t has thus rapidly increased in
business and is now giving the COM
bine the biggest FIGHT it ever had.
Recently Il large sum Of money was
sent to The Coast to help down the new
m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-05
NM KINNEY.

Sheriff Orm~bv County,
Dated December 5Ist, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-05
HEROIC EEMC0iEG

Hon. Francis. G. New'ands said in
his speech in Reno that war. with all
the word implies, is preferable to
gradual enslavement of '1a people,
such as is now in progress. Believing
that war would benefit. he was there
fore in favor Of it. This sentiment
was aprlaudad ard seemed to accord
with the popnl"r idea. He also sta
ted that a sharp and decisive nGnic
in New York w0uld brioc casHarn
people to their ennees. a. the~ void
then realize that there IS not Geld
enough to blanket the world. When
n nation took a pull at the blanket
it left some other nations naked. The
eastern hanks ard The railroads had
termed an alliance 10 mpintain the
gold standard, and they were FL
times are edncatinG the people. and
al parties that believe in financial ra-
focm are dispotad % unite and mae
common cause against the r0ld be s.
He feared there would no. he war.
and therefore advised the npO 'a -
prepare for the ensuing election and
by concert Of action secnye the remon-
eti~ation Of silver.
Mr.. Newlands b~plievAs shat wer
wonld result in theimmodiata passage
Of a free coinage bill. The his belief
is w~elI-fN1nGp no irhllirnD+ rnr-,g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-05
TIE Political Pot Warning Up.

Politics are beginning to be a SUD
iect Of conversation, Considerable
speculation is going on and already
candidates for the prospective posi-
tons are looming up. 4 few months
more and the pot that is now simply
simmering will begin to boil end mat
tiers will grow interesting. It is 10 be
hoped that whatever the year may
bring around that business may he
improved. office seekers may take
chances.
The herald., 1896-07-05
A Fine Display Made by the
Military
SEVERAL NEW FEATURES
The G. A. r. and w. r. 6. Made a Very
Creditable Showing
City and County Officials In Line-The Boys
Brigade and Woodbury. Cadsts-That
buriesque Fire Department

The military and other organizations
taking part in the street parade began
to gather early and by noon the rendez-
vous at the corner of Main and Seventh
streets and the immediate vicinity pre-
sented an animated appearance. While
every arrangement possible had been
made in advance to expedite matters,
there was more or less confusion and the
marshals and there aids had busy time
for an hour or two before the procession
moved 1t had been announced that the
first signal gun would be fired at LIS p.
m., when every organization would be
expected to be in it's appointed place,
and ready to move promptly at the firing
of the second gun fifteen minutes later
But, as was to be expected, there was
more or less delay, and it was almost 9
o'clock before the signal gun to march
was given. The streets were pretty well
crowded up as far as Sixth street, and
the more striking features in the parade
were literally applauded as they passed.
The herald., 1896-07-05
FIRST DIVISION
Grand Marshal and Aides-Thc PoIice-A Pine
Showing Made


The procession as it moved off was
headed by Chief of Police John NJ. Glass,
followed by a detachment of mounted
police, after which came the rifle squad
of the police force under command Of
Capt. Roberts. The police, in their new
uniforms and helmets, made a fine show
ing and were highly complimented on
their soldierly appearance. Next came a
drum corps, followed by Grand Marshal
]. Lee Burton, with Chief Aid G. G..
Symms. Trumpeter Frank Cordier
and the following aids: George Reed,
Brown. w. p. Vandegrift, E. o. Lang
ford, J. M. Tolle, D. M. Title, s. D. Wal
lace, David B. Ferner B. Rees, G. A.
Allen, F. w. Stein, C. M. Fairbanks, c.
N. Axtell, 0. c. Carle, c. F. Schaefer, J.
S. Downey, H. C. Register. E. H. Hutch
ison. H. A. Pierce, H. S. Hudspeth, L.
N. Johnson, w. E. Dunn, George Hull,
p. A. Howard, A. w. Morgan, F. Sabi-
chi, F. M. French, J. H. De La Monte, L.
Booth, T. c. Robinson, P. j. Conley, j.
w. Hammond, E. Munsey, A. J. White,
D. X. Rozelle, ]. l.. Skinner, o. T. Thom-
as, George w. Burton, E. K. Alexander,
HI. Y. Osborne, Johnstone Jones, H. C.
Wyatt, Major George Easton, E. E. Dan
forth, Capt. F. ]. Cressey. F. NJ. Quinn.
The first division, which had formed
on Main street, with the right resting or
| the southeast corner of Main and Sec.
| ond streets. headed by Division Marsha
| H. c. Adler and aids, with the Seventh
' Regiment band. fell in Immediately be
The herald., 1896-07-05

hind the grand marshal and his aids.
Colonel Berry of the Seventh regiment,
N.G.C., with his staff, were absent in
san Bernardino and could not take part,
asWas advertised. The three local COM
panies of the national guard. under COM
mand of Major Weller. We're next in line.
The boys were in full marching order,
and presented very soldierly appear
ance. The boys brigade. Colonel w. F.
Poor in command. came next. The
youngsters marched we'll and received
many compliments for their creditable
showing.
The sheriff and his deputies, with their
wives, daughters and lady friends, in
handsomely decorated carriages,
brought up the rear of the first division.
Sheriff Burr and Under Sheriff Clements,
with their wives, We're in the first car
riage, and the other members of the de-
partment followed. All of the carriages
were elaborately decorated with flowers
and the national colors.
The herald., 1896-07-05

Santa Monica bicycle road race from the
corner of Sixth and San Pedro streets.
which was witnessed by large crowd
who had gathered to see the riders off.
By this time the delegations from out
side towns began to arrive, and the
suburban cousin was very much in evil
dence. Not only were the railroad trains
we'll filled, but the Santa Monica and
Pasadena cars were crowded. The
stands dealing in fireworks did thriv-
ing business, the pop of the f1recracker
being heard on every side.
During the morning the Orange City
band paraded the streets serenading the
various newspaper offices, as we'll as the
headquarters of the Fourth of July COM
mittee and other public institutions.
About II o'clock the various military
and other organizations who were to
participate In the street parade began
making their way to the rendezvous al
the corner of Main and Seventh streets
and from this time on to the time wher
the parade started there was constant
The herald., 1896-07-05
DR.. Shores Is Honest With the Sick

The practice of medicine is noble calling when the
practitioner uses his skill and science for the good of humanity
Dr. Shores stands in the kindly benevolent relation with
the sick as earnest Godfearng pastor with his congrega
ton and that why the people love him. Skilled in the art
pathoogc science, and during his two years practice in
Southern California Dr. Shores has worked in harmony with
Nature and Natures laws in curing thousands of cases of
of our peculiar climate he has utilized this valuable know-
edge in his system of skfu treatment Dr. Shores uses
Natures remedies There is nothing empirical no petension
that's ALL Daily, prayers and hymns of praise 60 up from
thousands Of homes Of the rich and poor from the lips of
grateful patients saved from disease suffering and death by
Dr. Shores you are SICK why not him? costs YOU
nothing to do so.
The herald., 1896-07-05
FOURTH DIVISION

The fourth division, which formed on
Seventh street, with the right resting
on the southeast corner of Seventh adm
Main streets, was headed by the Orange
City band, with D. f. Donegan as divis-
ion marshal, and aides. The Veteran
Legion association followed, after which
came Prof. H. ]. Kramer and 100 girls
representing the American flag. This
feature was by far the most original
and attractive of the parade, and re-
fleets the highest credit on Prof. and
Mrs. Kramer, who conceived and
wrought out the design the dresses be-
ing designed by Mrs. Kramer The staff
of the flag was composed of girls dressed
wholly in gold. little accordion pleated
golden skirts, golden bodices and golden
helmets, being twenty-eigh in number
who formed the long staff, from which
fell the red and blue stripes, all composed
of other children in the beautiful red
and blue costumes in solid colors. Thir-
teen little silver stars kept their places
The herald., 1896-07-05

came in well loaded, and many citizens
turned out early to see the decorations
at their leisure before the crush began.
The streets through which the process
sion was to pass had been handsomely
decorated by the committee. and while
the decorations were not so elaborate
as during Fiesta very creditable show
ing was made. Only the national colors
were used, and the effects produced were
very pleasing. Almost every business
! house in the city made display of bunt-
ing, and in some cases it was very elab-
crate. The city hall and the court house
were especially noticeable for their ar
tistic decorations.
The first event in the days sports was
the start in the ong-distance pigeon
race from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco, the northern bird being liberated
in front of The Herald Office at a. M,
there being quite a crowd in attendance
to see the homer" start off on his long
flight
The next event was the start in tho
The herald., 1896-07-05
SECOND DIVISION
The Cavalry Contingent-0rand Army veter-
ans and w. r. c.

The Cavalry Contingent-0rand Army veter-
ans and w. r. C.
The second division, headed by Divis-
ion Marshal j. H. Martin and aides, with
drum corps, formed on Seventh street,
with the right resting on the northeast
corner of Seventh and Main streets.
First came the signal corps and cavalry
troop d of the national guard, Major
Madison Il. Owens in comman. The
command is well uniformed and equipped
and also we'll mounted. They wer an
attractive feature of the parade.
Following the cavalry troop was the
Grand Army float, followed by detach
ment of veterans on foot, all Carrying
flags. The Woman's Relief Corps float
allegorical of both the war of the inde-
pendence and the late unqleasantness
was next in line, with members of the
corps in carriages following as usual,
this feature of the parade attracting
much attention, and many were the com
pliments bestowed on the handsome
float of the relief corps.
The herald., 1896-07-05
FIFTH DIVISION
The States EncircIed Liberty and the Bsr
Brooded Aioft H|

The States EncircIed Liberty and the Bsr1&
Brooded Aieft *
A mass Of people lined the Sidewalk
at the junction of Main and SixtX
streets and burst into involuntary a<
plause when anything provoked thu
enthusiasm in the fifth division, th4/
formed at this point.
The head of the column being 50 d.
layed in moving. 1t was 2:15 before tn
division swept into line to the tap of tn
drum. Division Marshal M. H. BellingS|
was somewhat short handed. several q
his aides not having put in an appear
ance. Four answered, however, for
duty, and were followed by the Ameri-
can Star bano playing an exhilarating
air. About sixty members of the Junioo
Order of American Mechanics came
next, walking in open column ana
headed by a yellow silk banner of the
organization.
A float representing the ship of state.
drawn by four horses, was the attrac-
tion of this portion of the parade. Under
canopy amidships the goddess of lib
erty sat enthroned while seated around
her were bevy of pretty little girls,
dressed in white, representing the va
rious states of the union. Each child
bore a blue sash with the name of the
state represented inscribed upon 1t. In
front of the canopy stood two soldiers
on guard with arms at the rest" and
over their heads the American eagle.
with bent head and watchful eye, cat
perched with outstretched wings.
The Woodbury. college cadets followed
close behind and closed the fifth divis-
ion. They were dressed in white shirts
and trousers, with yellow silk scarfS
| and sashes, and presented a remarkably
neat appearance At the head of this de-
| tachment handsome silk American
flag was carried and also one bearing the
| insignia Of the college.
The herald., 1896-07-05
DR.. Shores Written Guarantee
Is Extended Until Further Notice in Response to
rLany Entreaties From the Sick

Many sick people ask the question: doctor How Long,
Will 1t Take to Cure Me- and How r1uch Will 1t Cost?''
Dr. Shores confident of the absolute merit of his trea
ment and its healing that he has crysazed his reply
to this query into Plain Business Proposition to the
Sick Dr. Shores will give each patient on payment Of $s
Written Guarantee to treat all of Catar and curl
able chronic diseases and furnish all medicines and atte
ton Until Cured
This means for SIS DR.. Shores must treat you and
furnish all medicines until cured.
Now understand you treat for all Caarr and chronic
diseases with Dr. Shores for the small fee of S. per month";
all medicines and treatment included you accept this
special guarantee offer made During July Only Owing
written guarantee duly attested by Dr. Shores Co., nco
porated and be treated until cured and medicines care and
attention included Hundreds taking advantage
of this generous offer.
The herald., 1896-07-05

stream of people in that direction.
During the morning number Of bust.
ness houses kept open, but little was do
up, and the afternoon was given over to
celebrating. After the parade many
went down to the beach, while others at
tended the literary exercises at various
places.
The committee having the celebration
in charge are deserving of special COM
mendation for the manner in which the
arrangements for the parade and the
literary exercises were carried out Dur
ing the parade the street cars were
stopped. and all vehicles were kept off
the streets through which it passed. In
consequence there was but little delay
and everything passed off smoothly.
The police arrangements were perfect
Every officer on the force was on duty,
as well as all the specials, but there was
| no call for their services except in keep
| ing vehicles off the main streets during
| the parade. While the sidewalks were
I
| crowded, there was not the slightest
tendency toward disorder, everybody be-
ing in a good humor. The fire depart
| ment was also prepared for any emer-
gency. The horses were kept harnessed
and all the men were on duty at the vari-
Gus houses, but fortunately there was nc
call for their services.
Tho various literary exercises during
the morning, afternoon and evening
were well attended. At the First Con
gregational church there was a chill
dren's meeting, which was very largel.
attended. In the afternoon meeting
were held at Central park and at Simp
son tabernacle, and also at the taber
-nacle in the evening.
There was no lack of sport. Beside
the road race to Santa Monica ther
We're pigeon races to the same place
field sports at Athletic park and Mexican
games at Agricultural park. In tn,
evening there was a display of fireworks
and open air concerts by the visiting
bands at the various hotels.
The action of the county and city off
cials in turning out in force in the parad
was very favorably commented upon, a
their handsomely decorated carriage
furnished an attractive feature.
Taken altogether, the Fourth of Jul
celebration of 1895 was an unqualifie
success, and the gentlemen who hav
; so freely given of their time and none
have reason to be proud of the result
! attained
The herald., 1896-07-05

If there We're ever any doubts as to
the patriotism of the people of Los Ange-
les and Southern California, they have
been effectually set at rest for never
before in the history of the city has the
nations birthday been so generally and
so enthusiastically celebrated as it was
yesterday.
The day was ushered in with a salute
of forty-five guns at sunrise, and those
whose early morning slumbers had not
been broken by the firecrackers and
bombs of the early risers were notified
that the Fourth had arrived, for from
early dawn until we'll along toward noon
there was a constant fusilade in which
citizens of all ages, sizes and conditions
participated, from the small boy with
his single bunch of crackers to the grown
man who could afford to demonstrate
his patriotism by exploding bombs and
burning money by wholesale.
The streets presented an animated ap-
. pearance even in the early morning
hours. All trains from nearby towns
The herald., 1896-07-05
SIXTH DIVISION
Tn, Mounted Foresters-A Fine Dlsplay ~
the Mounted Uniform Rank

ms mounted F0resterS-A Fine DlSoIoy ~
the Mounted Uniform Rank
The sixth division when it fell into line
was led by Divisclon Marshal Col. D.
Jones, with the following aides: r. p.
Ingram. E. o. Langford, M. A. Pierce.
DR.. E. w. Clark, E. Lloyd, B. w. Hilton
and ]. NJ. Jones. Each wore a handsome
scarf and badge of Office and presented
a smart appearance on horseback.
The Los Angeles band headed the first
brigade. Mounted Foresters. Brig. Gen.
G. A. McElfresh commanding; H. 8.
Eberle. assistant adjutant; l.. Durter.
surgeon general; c. M. Young, inspect-
or-general; o. H. Munley, quartermas-
er-general; w. H. Perry judge advo-
cate, and the following aides: w. II.
Rebus c. w. Howry, f. H. Leach and
NJ. W. Bishop.
With brilliant decorations and hand
some uniforms, and all well mounted,
those Foresters made most gallant
showing.
Next followed the First Regiment For
esters, Col. S. r. McCreary, commands
ing; r. w. Martin. lieutenant colonel:
| G. c. Warden, major; H. Herzfeld, sur
geon; w. E. Badman, chaplain; r. y
Wirsching, adjutant; E. F. Bellneyer
quartermaster; c. B. Freeman, captain
| Representatives of the Turn Vereiu
association followed next, headed By
the standard bearer, carrying the beau.
J tiful silken banner of the association
The herald., 1896-07-05
THIRD DIVISION
The City Officials, Orators, Foreign Repre-
sentatives and Presiding Officers

The third division, which formed on
the west side of Main street with the
front resting on the southeast corner of
Main and Seventh streets, was headed
by Division Marshal George A. Hough
anda aides First in the line was car
riage containing Mayor RAIDER and Unit
ed States District Judge Wellborn. Then
came the members of the city council,
the judges of the superior court the va
rious city officers and members of the
committees, presiding officers and prom
inent citizens in carriages. All of the
vehicles were deliberately decorated with
flowers and the American flag
The herald., 1896-07-05

on the living white field. and - tbeZ
marched by keeping perfect step aA0
time, a mighty cheer went up along the
route. Little Miss Smith acted a. Cap
tain, Iris Pond as lieutenant and Ethel
Fairbanks as sergeant.
The Ladies' Loyal Legion float. with
an escort of ladies' Of the order In oor-
riages, followed. and the rear Wa
brought up by the Fremont Signal and
Drill corps. Capt. F. Munsey command
ing
The herald., 1896-07-05
STANDS FAST, STANDS FIRM, STANDS TRUE

Treame year
Testm o HomP
FoundC Convinc nost
eat Permane yand
The herald., 1896-07-05
Take No Chances

The Laboratory of the DR.. A. j. Shores Com.
pany is under the direct charge of registered Phar-
nacist All medicines used are carefully compounded
by him. and only the purest drugs are used.
The herald., 1896-07-05
A Good Guarantee

The DIR. A j. SHORES COMPANY S incorporated,
POSED business
A. the honesty reliability
1t might be well to mention its deetors:
A. j.
c.. c..
MERCHANTS NATIONAL D.,
HON. WIN. HOSBYSHELI,
WALTER ROSE, Director
M. NJ. OGDEN. Director.
The herald., 1896-07-05

Free
Trial
Treat
nent

So confidentis
DR.. Shores that
he can cure Ca
tarrh andChron-
ic Diseases even
in its worst forms
that a cordial in
vitation is ex-
tended to all per-
sons suffering
from this disease,
or from cough,
asthma, or any
lung trouble, to
call at his office
in the Redick
Block for a free
examination and
a free trial local
treatment.
James H. White, ;
Cavalry, says : "Had
DR.. Shores office n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
I'M BERKLEY.

Judge John Woodhouse, OF Princess
Anne county. is visiting his son, VIM
Mex. WoouhoGSc, ON Main street
The children oil ull the schools resumed
their studies yesterday, after spending
"a pleasant day with their parents.
The town Is infested with tramps nj
present y number of them stay In a
vacant house In the Second ward. great
~ to the annoyance of the neighEorhood
In that vicinity. The Mayor has in
Structed the police to look out Cor them
and If caught they will be ordered GU,
of town.
Tom Page. colored boy about is years
of age, was fined 81 and costs in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning FOL,
heating M:;lc colored boy named Frank
Phillips. because he halloed at him.
"cat him up. bicycle he can't ride"
Little Guy Lawrence. the six-year-od
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence.
who fell down the stairs at his parcnis
residence Monday night, was somewhat
improved Yesterday.
The funeral of Mr. Franklin Portlock
viii take place this afternoon from
Providence Christian Church.
The girls society OF the Berkley Ave
nuc Baptist Church have postponed thcir
entertainment. which was to have taken
place at the residence of Miss carri.
brewery. from Thursday to Friday
night.
a negro man was arrested late ycster-
Gay afternoon at the South Norfolk
Lumber cohipany's mill by Special OF
icer Oakley for beating his wife. lie
Will have Il hearing before His Homo,
Mayor Mccoy. this morning.
The Rciklcy baseball nine defeated
the liram,3!cton's Yesterday Afternoon
at me South Norfolk Park. by score.
Of Il TO 5.