davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.
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THE ART JOURNAL

Complete in twelve monthly parts, at 81 each
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

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Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec
New York, Boston, or any point East, should
buy their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
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ING Glass COPIES.
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
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a splendid assortment of SCRAP-BOOKS
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Common Council:
Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Education

HID. BARRowS, President
NJ. KREMER. Sec,y. ALFRED JAMES
DIR l. KURTZ, J. Z. WIDNEY.
DIR. w. T. LUCKY, City Supt. Public Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

SEfU EpA....t- lsliitL uEO
Terms of Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
II. X. s. O'MELVENY ..Jndge Of Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
GEO. g. GIBBS,...Dist. Court Commissioner,
Office, No. ~ Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

Its track is of STEEL RAILS. and On 1t has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
teen made i'll this country. By this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTsBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
WAYS,
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars through 10 Philadelphia
and New York on each train.
7 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
l. ace Cars to Baltimore aud Washington.
By THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SoUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNIE
TI0NS NEW YORK CENTRAL. AND
ERIE RAILR0ADS):
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
= ace Drawing-Room and silver Palace
Sleeping Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND Dc. NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL-
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
= ace Drawlng-Roo and Sleeping Cars,
through To New York, to Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesvills,
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change.
This Is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connect
Ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST
This popular route is unsurpassedfor for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth well-bal
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the cell
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Telegraph system OF moving trains,
the regularity with which they run, the adj
mirable arrangement for running through
cars to Chicago from all points West, secure
to passengers all the comforts in modern rail-
way travelling. No changes of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorite
route at the General Ticket Office of the Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of
the Central Pacific Railroad
W. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT Gen. Sup.
H. p. STASWOOD, General Agency, l2l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
CAMPBELE'S
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE,
No. Al Also ST., Los Angeles.

AORSES BOARDED by the day, week
or month. Horses. wagons and buggies
for sale or hire. Sick horses prescribed for.
Colts bitted. handled and driven.
Connected with the stable Ia the finest Hack
In the city. Stand at the Backman House.
teAu ID. CAMPBELL, Prop'r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
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deol8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Los Angeles Library Association
Judicial Directory:

J. r. ELL............... Presiden
]. G. Lift TTLEFIELD........ ...Librariar
Library, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
KATERFELT0, BY Major J. G. Whyte. .MeIviii.


KATERFELT0 is the best because the most
original OF all Maj. WHYTE-MELVILLE'S
stories. 1t is full of life, character and action
The KATERFELTO of the story is n splen-
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of Dick Turpin's Black Bess." IL Is un-
dou ubtedly one OF the most fascinating ro.
mances we have read since-we Know not
when or where.-7He Press CDR. SHELTON
MACKENZIE(.
DE This is really REMARKABLE Book
one of the very best published for years
Price ONLY TEN CENTS; by mail ONLY
TWELVE CENTS. Kegulat price, 81 %. We
particularly urge you to get this number, as
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ING OF GooD Books.
No. l9-MAURICE DERING, by the fam-
GUS author of "Guy Livingstone" Price, l0
cts. bv mail, u cts. Regular price, 81 25.
Brilliant and fascinating The reader Is
held In ecstacy.-Loadon Times.
Nos. IA & l5.- 10000 LEAGUES UNDER
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UNDER the oceani Price, only TWENTY
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ss- Regular price, 81. .eO.-sa
Nos. 8 & lo.-THE LAW AND THE LADY,
by WILKIE COLLINS. This famous authors
last and greatest work. Price only TWENTY
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az Regular price, 81. 20. A splendid book.
The wonderful cheapness OF our books leads
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FREE.
They are well-printed and remarkably low
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For sale by ALL NEwsDEALERs, or sent.
DoNNELLEY, LLOYD CO.,
Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
National Officials.

Il. X. W. BENT.......... .............. Postmaster
Postoffice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAM iGS.. Reg. e. s. Land Office
]. w. HAVERSTICk... Rec. U. $. Land Office
Temple Block.
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Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
J.R. BRIERL LY.....................Int. Rev. Gauger
Office, No. As, Temple Block.
T. d. DU NLhP.......".......Dep L. 5. Marshal
New High street.
g. G. WHIrING...U.S s. Court Commissioner
Office, Nos. 2S and Is, Downey Block.
JACOB a. .MOURENHAUT.."Fr French Consul
Main street.
CLINTON B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment of Wilmington Harbor-ResldeGce
at terminus OF street railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Justices Courts:

wM. II. GRAY. Temple Block, over W. F. Il
Co.'S Office.
JOHN TRAFFoRD. ..Downey Block, Temple
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Preserving Eggs.

Whatever excludes the air prevents
decay of the egg. What 1 have found
to be the most successful method of do
ing so is, to place a small quantity of
salt butter in the palm of the left hand
and turn the egg around in it, so that
every pore Of the shell is closed; then
dry sufficient quantity of bran in an
oven (be sure you have the bran we'll
dried or it will rusty. Then pack them
with the small ends down, a layer of
bran and another Of eggs, until your
box is full, then place in a cool dry
place. If done when new laid, they will
retain the sweet milk and curd of a new
laid egg for at least eight or ten months.
Any oil will do, but salt butter never
becomes rancid, and a very small guam
tity of butter will do very large guam
tity of eggs. To insure freshness, I rub
them when gathered in from the nests,
then pack when there is a sufficient
quantity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
A Husbands Mistake.

The severe lesson . Pittsburg man
lately received from his wife is thus set
forth by the Commercial Of that city !;
The husband has been in the habit of
staying out late at night, and on the
evening in question. at about 1880
O'Clock, he was standing in front of an
Alderman's Office, in company with come
friends, including the magistrate. A
woman closely yelled came along, ap-
parently under the influence of liquor.
The husband referred to proposed that
she should be arrested and tried at once.
The party took up the suggestion with
the idea that there was fun ahead, and
the Alderman's Office was at once opened
and lit up, and the woman brought in.
The case was called and the friends
stood around to hear the trial. He who
had suggested the arrest and trial was
forward in the progress of the case, and,
desiring view of the face of the female
rudely lifted her veil. His astonisment
and modification may be imagined when
he discovered that it was his wife! There
was sudden dispersement of the
friends. The wife had been seeking her
wandering lord, and had taught him and
his friends a lesson that they would not
soon forget.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
About Help.

1t is the poorest of economy for a
mother, if she can afford to have help, to
slave and flag herself out day after day,
besides working far into the night, for
the purpose of saving expense.-True, as
many mothers say, "help is a nuisance"
or 81 would rather my work was half
done than bother with girl" etc, But
we must not be too particular. Remem-
Der, we cannot find perfection in any
one, and while girls cannot do Just as
well as you do, or as you think they
ought, they do the best they can. Speak
pleasantly to them; and whenever they
do right, do not fail to speak of it and
let them know that you appreciate their
efforts to please. In fact, the lady of the
house is not always an angel, and great
deal depends upon the example she
makes of herself. Poor help annoys us
fearfully, but tired. halfsick, worn out
mother, puts a whole household out of
sorts, and to the children home ceases to
attract when mother isalways scrubbing,
securing, scolding and grumbling. Try
to be cheerful. If you have so much to
do that you scarcely know where or how
to begin, do not talk of it, but do what
you think you ought to do, and let the
rest g0.-Lddy Granger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Horse Radish for Market.

A small bed pays handsomely. OF
course no one will go into it largely
without knowing where he can place his
crop. The sets or trimmed pieces of
roots, six inches long, are planted in
rows, placing them deep enough so the
tops are couple of inches below the
surface. When SO deep as this the whole
surface may be narrowed several times
without disturbing the roots, in fact, the
ground kept clean till the tops are too
large to allow the use of harrow. Then
the corn cultivator comes in use. So as
to get at them in February we dig them
in November with the sub-soiler and put
some in the cellar and some in pits.
Sales begin in February and continue
till May. Prices for washed roots at the
groceries range from seven to ten cents
per pound. Grated in bottles it whole
sales at twenty-five cents per pint bottle
fhalf vinegar), and some gardeners find
it profitable way to busy themselves at
dull season, selling to some single gro
ceries $50 to $50 worth in bottles. To
make large growth it needs rich
ground, and then = small spot produces
large weight of it. 1t should all be
used at one year old.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
A Hint to II uSekeepers.

The amount of injury done to the
tender stomachs of young children, in
valids and sedentary persons by eating
bad bread day after day from one years
end to another, must be enormous. A
cook who cannot make good bread of
every description ought not to be allow
ed house room for an hour; and that
mother is criminally negligent, whatever
may be her position, who does not teach
her daughter to know Whist good bread
is and how to make it. Alum is used to
give whiteness, softness and capacity for
moisture. Lime could be en-
pioyed with equal effect, having the adj
vantage of correcting any sourness in the
bread or stomach; besides afiording an
important ingredient for making the
bone strong. Every housekeeper should
know how to make two or three kinds of
bread.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Tobacco.

Notwithstanding the hercqlean efforts
of the reformers to restrict and decrease
the use of tobacco, official statistics 90
to show that the consumption of the
"weed" in this country makes a steady
increase. Aside from the amount con-
sumed in other forms it appears by act
ual computation that the average num-
Der of cigars smoked in the United
States each twenty-four hours, reaches
the colossal aggregate of 5. 10000. The
smoker not only pays for his enjoyment.
but he contributes heavily to the sup
port of the Government, which could
hardly get along now without the tobac,
CO revenue. For instance, during the
last fiscal year Sc, $50, 0OO.41 in gold
duties was derived from inn orted cigars,
and 1885,, 1852 in currency from taxes
on domestic cigars and tobacco, or a
total of $50, 800, 9s6.O3. Here is an an.
nual revenue nearly equal to 81 per cap
ita of the population of the country,
women and children included.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF :, KANSAS, }ss.
In the District Court eth Judicial District in
and for Allen county, Kansas.
Solomon Harris and Clark Harris1
administrators of the estate Of Sol
ONION Harris deceased, plaintiffs,
VS..
A. T. Landers, defendant.
By virtue of an execution to me directed
and issued out Of the 18th Judicial District Court
in and for Alien county, Kansas, in the above
entitled cause, will ON
Tuesday, March 30th, 1875,
at 10 O'Clock a. M of said day ut the front door Of
the court house in the city Of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, offer for sale af public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, tO-wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty (z1) township twenty-fOur ca range
eighteen Qs) appraised at four hundred dollars
(S405.W). And the southeast quarter of The
northwest quarter OF section twenty COY town.
ship twenty -four i24) range eighteen Qs) appras-
ell at three hundred and forty dollars (S3aJ.0Ol.
All being situated in the county Of Allen and
State of Kansas, and levied upon as the property
of Tie above named defendant and will be sold to
satisfy said execution.
sherifps Office, lola, February s3rd, 1875.
j. L. WOODEN,
est Sheriff Allen County, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Farm ano Firesior.
What the Patrons Propose to Do.

We shall endeavor to advance our
cause by laboring to accomplish the
following objects: To develop better
and higher manhood and womanhood
among ourselves. To enhance the COM
fort and attraction of our homes. and
strengthen our attachments to our pur-
suits. To foster mutual understanding
and cooperation. To maintain inviolate
our laws, and to emulate each other in
labor to hasten the good time coming.
To reduce our expenses, both individual
and corporate. To buy less and produce
more, in order to make our farms more
self-sustaining. To diversity our crops
and crop no more than we can cultivate.
To condense the weight of our exports
selling less on the bushel and more on
the hoof and in fleece. To systematic
onr work and calculate intelligently on
probabilities. To discountenance the
credit system, the mortgage system, the
fashion system. and every other system
tending to prodigality and bankruptcy.
We propose meeting together, talking
together, working together, buying to-
gether, selling together, and in general
acting together for our mutual protec-
ton and advancement as occasion may
require. We shall avoid litigation as
much as possible by arbitration in the
grange. We shall constantly strive to
secure entire harmony, good will, vital
brotherhood among ourselves and to
make our order perpetual We shall
earnestly endeavor to suppress personal,
local, sectional and national prejudices,
all unhealthy rivalry, all selfish ambi-
tion. Faithful adherence to these prin-
ciples will insure our mental, moral, So
cial and material advancement.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Flax Caltare.

1t is now pretty evident that large
area of land will be sown to fax the
present season; and, although it is 3
comparatively new branch ofindustry in
many localities in the State, the raising
of it, will, as general thing, be found
to be paying business. Nearly all Of
our prairie soil is particularly we'll adapt
ed to the production of this crop. In
fact, almost any dry, rolling, moderately
rich land, will produce good seed. At
present the aim should be to produce
the most straw, but will not afford the
largest yield of seed. Ordinary prairie
lands, the second or third year from the
sod, would, all things considered, be the
most desirable land upon which to grow
fax seed.
The soil should be put in the finest
possible filth. The land should be we'll
plowed, narrowed and rolled, thus pre-
senting smooth surface for the reception
of the seed. Sow as soon in the spring
as the land will permit-last of March
to middle of April. One-half bushel of
seed to the acre is enough, if the ground
is well prepared. Cover lightly with
brush or roller, Average yield, twelve
to fifteen bushels per acre. 1t should be
cut when the bolls begin to turn brown,
and most of the seeds have become dark
and hard. The common reaper or now
er will cut it. If raised for seed only, it
need not be. bound. but raked up into
gavels, and lie until dry, when it is
ready for threshing. The common
tbresher, with slight alterations, will do
the work of getting out the seed. IT the
fibre is made use of, the seed had better
be got. out by the fail or tramping, as
the machine would spoil it for some pur-
poses. There is a market for the seed at
any time of the year. The present price
of seed is from $40 to $3.50 per bushel.
The fibre is used in this city for manu-
featuring into bagging. The price of
well-cleaned fax tow for this purpose is
about $50 per ton. There are machines
for breaking the fibre for sale in this
city. We are informed that the fibre
comes in competition with jute butts,
and at present the latter is at very low
figure, and as consequence, fax tow
has declined in price-so much so, that
with present modes of handling and
rates of transportation, but little import
ance is attached to the crop, except for
seed.
One of our subscribers, J. R., of Mont
gomery county, in this State, among
other good suggestions, gives his reasons
for engaging in flax growing. He says:
Iprefer sowing lax instead of wheat,
especially in localities infested by chinch
bugs; for it is a crop that produces we'll
ard pays about as we'll as wheat. You
can raise from eight to ten bushels to
the acre, and the market price ranges
from s1.25 to 81 per bushel, and at less
expense than you can raise wheat. l
think the flax is the crop for localities
infested with chinch bugs. for this is one
crop that they will not modest, and they
will pass through fax, going from one field
to another. Ihave seen them 60 through
flax the distance of half CT quarter of a
mile, in order to reach other fields where
the crops were growing that were better
suited to their taste.-Rural World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-03-20
Butter and Eggs.

The National Association of Butter
and Egg Dealers met in Chicago on the
Sd inst. The committee on ESSAYS re-
ported the award of the following prizes:
On butter making, C. G. Taylor, 5000;
on buckeye butter making, w. B. Der
rick, 5000; on the system and science of
butter making, W. S. Hunt, st. Adams,
$3.50; on the art of butter making, W.
L. Hernance, New York, 500; on but
ter making, s. G. Lewis, Oxford, N. v;
on the same subject, w. G. Willis. Mad
ison, Wis; Mrs. Seymour, Steerfeld,
ILL.,; Frank A. Flower, Perrysville, N.
Y; G. 7. Cutter, Warren, Mass; and
W. F. Dedel, Oxford, Wis.
The Baltimore american, in calling
attention to the Importance of the meet
ing. and the objects to be attained, SAYS:
The objects are to procure and difuse
scientific and practical knowlede in the
art of making and handling butter, and
the handling of eggs; to correct abuses
that have existed in the trade; to ele-
vate the grade of butter made in this
country, and especially in the west, and
to elevate if possible, the position and
standard of the trade, position which
hitherto it has not occupied commensu-
rate with its magnitude and Importance.
The fact is not generally known that the
butter product Of this country is greater
in value than either the wheat or pro-
vision crop Reliable statistics show
that our population consumes annually
81, 050, 0O0, 900 pounds of butter for table
use and about one-third more for Gull.
nary purposes, making total home con-
sumption of say l,40o, coo. 600 pounds.
which at 80 cents pound Ia moderate
estimated, realizes $500, 600, 900 each year
These figures do not include the very
large item of butter exported to Europe
and elsewhere. nor the cheese trade,
which is inseparably connected with
butter, ard, indeed, is only another
branch of the dairy interest scarcely less
important.
No reliable statistics have as yet been
obtained in regard to the egg trade, but
tits large one, employing a very consid-
cradle amount Of capital and growing
rapidly in Importance. The best meth
nd of handling and preserving eggs will
be one of the interesting subjects for
at the annual meeting.