davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-03

READ Ir.-Inlerior dealers in vege-
tables, fruit, fish, poultry, game and
general produce, Will do well to read the
al vertisement OF ID ovid Deliernardi, of
the Sacramento Market, Ma. "A X
street, Sacramento. California, under
the head Of New To-Day" He keeps
no. ming but the best articles in his line,
and will supply his patrons upon as
favorable terms as any establishment
IN Sacramento or San Francisco.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
M'tlyhe Rarnt.
TEACHING COLTS TO BACK.

No one who knows how to handle a colt
will ever pull him backward bodily by
main force, as we have seen trainers and
gentlemen do. Backing is to horse,
walking backward-an unnatural and awk-
ward way for him to move. He was not
made to go that way, and does not under
stand it; and hence very naturally resists
it. In order to understand how awkward
and incomprehensible it is to him, put a
stick into the mouth of your child, that is
some eighteen months old, say and pull
the little thing backward for a few steps.
There should be like patience and gentle
ness in handling one of the most sensitive,
and at the same time one of the most
abused, of Gods creatures. Rightly man
aged, the colt can be taught to walk back
ward or sidewise on all his feet, or on his
hind feet only, or in any way possible for
quadruped to move; nor will it require
much time, either to impart the lesson.
In order to do this, when the bride is on
step directly in front of him, and with
your hands grasping either rein, put a
slight pressure upon his mouth, using the
word "back spoken clearly and distinctly
(not loudly) at the same moment. He will
naturally, even before he under stands what
you are at, move little backward, in order
to escape the slight pressure Of the bit.
This done, pat him and gentle him. Then
grasp the lines and do the same thing over
again. He will soon associate the sound
with the motion backward, and even be-
fore the close of the first lesson often will
readily comply with your request. Do not
overdo the thing by keeping it up too long;
for by SO doing you may exasperate him,
and every after effort to teach him will be
the signal for new fight between you and
him. The second or third day, buckle in
the lines; and leading them through the
breast collar and breeching straps so that
le can not turn around and face you, take
your position behind him and repeat the
lesson. In few days your colt will know
what you wish him to do and be ready to
do it. The pressure on the bit, after he
. has once associated the word "back with
the motion required, should accompany the
command and be instantly remitted on his
compliance. No steady pull should be put
upon him. What you are after is not to
develop the muscles of your arms SO that
you can pull or drag him backward, but to
teach your colt to back at the word of COM
mand; and no colt is fit for market until
he will back any reasonable weight with
the lines lying loose at a word from the
driver. To teach young horse to push
back load is a longer process, because he
does not know at first the proper position
in which to put himself to perform the
feat, nor are his back-muscles strong
enough to do it; but, by patience and
kindness, all horses can be taught s to
throw themselves into the breeching :"
with force and directness of propulsion
sufficient to move great loads.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16

EAR MARKS OF BUTTER Cows.-John
Shattuck, noted butter daryman Of Che
mango county, n. Y, said at the late con
vention of the New York State Dairymen's
Association that he had found the color on
the inside the ear to be an infalible guide
in the selection of a good butter COW. If
the skin on the insids the ear is of rich
yellow color, tkc-cow was sure to give a
good quality Of milk; that is, milk rich in
butter. He said in all his experience he
had never known this sign to fail J. W.
North, in the Maine Farmer, gives some
further information concerning the subject
He observed that cows producing very
highly -colored butter have large amount
of the ear secretion, in many instances the
whole internal surface being covered with
thick orange colored, oily NATTER on the
other hand, the light-coored butter marks
present scanty, thin and pale yellow Sc
erection, in some cases found only at the
bottom of the ear. His theory is that
every animal has the power of secreting a
certain amount of this yellow pigment
If the quantity be sufficiently large, secre
tion will take place freely in the mammary
glands, the ear and skin.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
ID i p II ria. liberated Sore
Throat, and Scarlet and
other FeVers.

Any Of the above diseases may he curei by well rub
huc three times day into the chest. throat and neck
OF the pttnt II Wall soon penetrate. and give imme-
dlate relt Medicine taken 10y the mouth operate
upon the whole istem its influence he felt in
any local part whereas the ointmcnt will do its work
at once Whoever tries the uugeut in the above man
nrr for the diseases named, any similar disorders
affecting the chest and throat will find them
relieved rs 10y charm. All sufferers from these conf
plants should envelope the throat at bedtime in large
bread and water poucr after the Ointment has been
well rubbed in it will greatly assist the cure of the
throat and chest. To aly the fever and lessen the in
Illumination, eight or ten pills should be taken night
aud morning. The Ointment will produce perspiration
the grand essential in all bases Of frvers throat
or where there might he oppression of the chest
either from asthma other causes
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16

CARE OF SHEEP.--A. f. Kenny, the
. noted sheep raiser of Vernon, gives these
hints about caring for sheep:
/. Never starve the sheep if you de-
sire them to do well, especially in summer.
?. Do not feed much grain when you
have good hay, but at all events never let
your sheep grow poor.
3. Many farmers lose by letting their
sheep live as long in Autumn without
feeding as possible; consequently, if they
are in good condition in October, and lose
flesh and are made to gain again, there
will be no doubt tender place in the wool
4. Have your lambs come early in the
season.
>. Shear early.
6. Keep your sheep from all cold
storms at all times in the year, and be as
careful with them as with your horses
Many sheep perish 10y showers after shear
ing, even in July; so l say, shear at time
of the year when they can be housed for a
week after shearing and in storms in Au-
tumn; if sheep are exposed, it takes a
long time to dry the wool, and the sheep
are uncomfortable for a long time; cold
and consumption are the results.
9. Raise the standard of your flock !;
weigh every ounce at shearing; number
the sheep, and note the weight of the
fleece, and then sell or kill your poorest
sheep; as like produces like, your average
will soon go from four to geven pounds.
8. Take good care of the lambs, espe
cially while young. In many cases they
are not able to suck the ewes in the start:
i'll such cases you must feed them.
Tie Southern Farmer.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
Piles, EiStHIdS, Structures.

The above class of complaints will be removed by
nightly i"mening the parts with water and then
lS most ctf"Ctually rubbing in the Ointment Persons
suffering from these di:riul complaints should lose not
moment III arrcstiug their progress II should he un-
d"rsuud that II Is not sufficient merely smear the
Ointment the affected parts hut it must he we'll
rubbed in for cun,i"rah time or three times
day, that 1t may l." taken into the system. though
ralpahie 10 the eye. There again bread and water
ponceS. after the rubbing in of the Ointment will do
great service This is the Cnly sure treatment for
femars cases ol cancer III the stomach where there
may be general Lc;IrinC lnwn.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis, and
stir Joints,

Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature. vet they all require local Treatment
Many of th' worst Of such disease will Weld in
comparatively short spac" r time when this Ointment
Is diligently rubbed mt the parts affected even after
every other means have failed In all serious ma ladies
thu Pills should he taken according the printed di-
rections accompanying each box.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16

10 examine it carefully and ascertain beyond the posi-
tty of doubt its perfect safety 1t is established
tact that fourhs of the ordinary Coal Oil found in
the market is quite intamnable and dangerous ignit-
ing readily at ordinary temperatures when brought in
contact with the flame Of i lighted match During the
Winter the newspapers almost daily record the fact of
terrible suffering and death from the taking ire of
Coal Oil 10y the breaking upsetting Of lamps. All
danger of such results might be entirely avoided by the
usa of
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
Both tie Ointment and Pills should be used
IN tie fOYo1rinn cnseS.

Dot" te ot"t"tht ana rus SHOUtG be used
IN tie foIIotcing cases:
Bad Legs, IGout
Bal Breasts, lGlan,iuIRr SweIIiprs
Burus, iLumburn
Buhl"nS, Pills
bItc "I h"sIuit"esand Sand rheumatism,
Flies lScllds
C3coI"y' Sore Nipples,
Snirs"-i'ot Sore Tlroats
ohlih'h,, Skin Diseases,
Charpel Hands, IScurvy
Curns tSoftD, sore IIe,i.
cancers .Tumors,
Contracted and Stiff Joints Ulcers
Elephantilsis Wounds
fl>tuias, lfaws.
CAllloN.-Nonc are genuine unless the sicnature
oi j. AlDnrK agent for the United States surrounds
each box OF Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward
Will be given 10 rendering such informatin ion as
may lead To the detection of any party parties coun-
trrfll1ng the medicines vending the same knowing
them to be spurious
- Sold at the NanUfIctory IF Professor IIoIIOw,Y
Co New York. aud hy all rrsut ctalc Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine fhru- -hnu civilized world in
pots at p cents d2 cents, and 81 each
NR-rhe:c is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes. e
N B-Drections for the guidance of patients in
ever! disorder are affixed to each pot.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing g
which is at once
4 agrcea Il b lie,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Fuc!ed or
.g'ay hnr s0on
restored b its
orjg;1l,i c01Oj.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
IMPORTANT N0TIGE,
ILLU MINATING OIL

As the long nights are upon us, when more artiic
light is necessary it beooves all who require good
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
MARK THESE FAcTst
Testimony Of the Whole World,
HoIIoWsy'S Ointment.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. Sores and
Ulcers,

All description of are rcmeahlo by the proper
and digent Of this nr,tirnahlc preparation. To
attempt 10 bad legs by pastcrug the edges of the
wuund together is folly for should the skin unite.
bo@gy d>eas" condition remains underneath TO break
out with t'ni.id fury in few days The only ra-
tonal and successful treatment indicated by nature
is To reduce the inflammation in and around the wound
and to southe the hcighhurinG parts by rubbing in
plenty of the Ointment salt is forced into meat
This will cause the malignant humorS be drained off
from the hard. swollen. and disrulnrcl parts round
about th" wound. ulcer and when these humOrs
are removed the wounds Themselves will heal
warm r al ami water p"ulcc, applied the affect
ed parts. after the Ointment has been well rubbed in
will Sbuthr ami soften the aud greatly assist the
cure There Is description Of ulcer. and swell
ing which need not be named here attendant upon the
t,llrs of youth, and for which this Ointment urgently
as sovereign remedy. In curing such
poisonous sores it never fails to restore the system
healthy state il the Pills lie taken according to the
ed
The Cecil Whig., 1876-12-16
Protecting Grape Vines.

There is scarcely single variety of grape
Of good quality in cultivation, where the
thermometer falls beyond 12o below zero,
that can withstand our winters without
protection. An easy method of protecting
them is (after the vines are pruued) to tie
them in compact manner with twine,
then lay them down upon the ground, and
by means of stakes secure them in position
and then cover them about two inches
deep with earth. Refuse hay or straw will
do very we'll for this purpose, but some
times mice get into such covering and
gnaw the bark off the vines. In clayey
soils, and where but little snow falls, straw
or hay would be the best covering, because
the rains of Winter, upon soil tenacious
of moisture, often kill the buds, by keep
ing them too wet.
The question may arise, In what lati-
tude would it be safe to leave the vines
upon the trellises during Winter" They
may generally be left with safety in the
latitude of New Jersey and further south;
but even in parts of that State the Con-
cords were all killed in the Winter of 1872.
We advise such of our grape. growing
readers who have omitted to prune their
vines to do SO without delay. If you de-
sire to propagate vines from cuttings, cut
them in lengths Of from two to four buds,
according to the length of the joints of the
cane. They ought to be sunk to the depth
of from six to ten inches into the soil when
set out. Select good, we'll matured wood
of this years growth, cut off close to the
lower bud and an inch or two above the
upper one; and they may be preserved dur
ing the Winter by placing them in the
ground, closely packed, with the upper
buds just above the surface; then lightly
cover them with straw and set them out in
the Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13

l.. Roeder, Spring street, between
First and Second, manufactures all
styles of wagons and carriages and
does repairing in first-class manner.
Mr.. ROeder uses nothing but the best
of material, and he employs the best
workmen to put it together, so that
his work for durability and finish cam
not be excelled in Southern Califor-
MIA. Sole agent in this city for the
celebrated Mitchell wagon.
mar16tf
s. Hellman's closing out auction
sale will ommence on Thursday at Z
A. NJ, be renewed in the evening at Z
O'Clock, and be continued every day
till the clearing-out ID completed.
Nos. 95 Main and s Spring streets.
a5-4t
You certainly will find the best as
sortment of the finest dry goods to Sc
lect from, and save money by purchas-
ing them at Meyerstein's new store,
under the Lafayette hotel. apr2-1m
The best, newest and incest fitting
white and Centennial shirts can be
found at Meyerstein's new store under
the Lafayette Hotel. al2-lOd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Trouble about the County Funds.

The following complaint was yester.
day filed in the District Court:
In the District Court of the 18th Ju-
dicial District of the State of Califor-
MIA and for the County of Los Angel.
es:
The people of the State of California
on the relation of Rodney Hudson,
District Attorney for Los Angeles
county, VS. f. p. f. Temple, County
Treasurer for Los Angeles county.
The people of the State of California
upon the information of Rodney Hud-
son, the District Attorney of Los An
geles county, California, complain of
the defendent and for cause of action
AYERS.
l. That the said Rodney Hudson is
the duly elected, qualified and acting
District Attorney of Los Angeles
county.
2. That the said F. p. f. Temple is
the duly elected, qualified and acting
county Treasurer of the county of Los
Angeles and as such has over $780,
600 Of the moneys of said county in
his possession.
8. That Ii. *. S. O'Melveny is the
duly elected, qualified and acting
county Judge of said county and G. w
Gould is the duly elected, qualified
and acting Auditor of said county.
4. That on the 1lth day of April,
1876, the said County Judge and Coun-
! ty Auditor acting under and by au-
thority of an act Of the Legislature of
the State of California entitled an act
for the better protect ion of the County
| Treasures of Los Angeles and Butte
counties approved March Goth 1876 de-
manded of the said defendant to be al
lowed to put in bags and seal up such
certain of the funds in his hands as
such Treasurer as such Board of Ex-
aminers adjudged not needed to
be paid out for the month following
said meeting.
5. That at the time of said demand
as aforesaid there was more money in
the said Treasury than would be need
ed to he paid out for the month next
following.
6. That said defendant then and
there refused to allow the balance not
then needed to be put In. bags and
sealed up with any seal whatever.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that an
order of this court, directed to the said
defendant to show cause to this court
on day in said order to be named
why peremptory mandamus should
not issue against him requiring him
to submit the funds in his hands as
County Treasurer of the county OF
Los Angeles to be by them disposed
of as by the statute in the complaint
cited by its title and the date of it's
approval provided and in said caring
that said peremptory mandamus di-
rected as above be ordered to issue and
! for costs of suit. RODNEY HUDSON.
District Attorney of Los Angeles
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
San Francisco Marx cts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL.
FLoUR-Best extras jobbing at SO l21a to
662L per bbl
WHEAr-Quotable at 81 rs to ! 80 for ship
ping and ST IS to 95 for milling; holders are
Still unwilling to sell at these rates.
BARLEY-Feed quotable at 81 20 to l 25;
brewing, 81 so to | SIS.
OATs-Good feed, 50 S21a;fair to choice quail
ity, S2 81 to 3 90.
POTATOES he market is largely over
stock ed with poor grades which are offering
down to even 81 so, as to kind and quality.
ONIoNs-Best are not quotable from wharf
to-day at over So 25, at which price a small
lot was sold.
CoRN-Receipts reported to-day are 3,4i0
sacks. Sales 500 sacks large yellow at 81 221a;
200 sacks do, 81 25, half silver.
CORN MEAL-rable, "a TO &c per 10; feed,
$29 TO 30 per ton.
BEANs-Lots from wharf are quotabe as
26212; bayo are almost entirely out of fmarket;
small lots for seed are held at S4 75 to 500; Lii
mas, 81 IS to 3 90; small white 81 80 to 00;pea
2 10 TO 10; butter, S2 10 to so, as to size and
quality.
HoNEv-White comb in frames. l8 to zoe;
dark comb, l2H to l5c; white strained, l0 10
i219c.
HoPs-Quotabe at to l21sc per pound for
exp lrt lots: obblng at ~ to l4c.
BEEswAX-QuOtable at2iN TO SOC.
BUTTkR-Cafornia fresh roll Is quotable at
% 10 Soc; Eastern and Western firkin, 10 to
25c; picked rol ITO 271ac for new. and old
California firkin, 25to 27%c.
CHEESE-Cal. ,l2% l6c per pound Eastern,
Is to 2Oc for Martins cream; zoe to 22la for
block; % for sage and S6 per case for new
pineapple
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13

San Jose don't hold out much en-
couragement to Chinese emigration.
One of that nation went to livery
stable the other day to hire horse to
go to Alviso, and the keeper gave him
a notorious baker, being careful to
collect his pay in advance. The next
seen of the heathen he was hanging
on to the pommel of the saddle, while
the horse was standing on his hind
legs and performing pleasing evolu-
tions with his other supporters. A
policeman then came along and, with
his entertaining facetiousness, arrest
ed John on charge of fast driving,
and though witnesses swOre that
within the memory of man nobody
ever succeeded in making the horse
go at all, the police Rhadamanthus
charge at the stable, left him out
nearly Sl2 for ten minutes'clinging to
saddle and yelling for help.-Er.
Mr.. John Carlin presents this
morning an advertisement of the I'm
ion Insurance Company of San Fran
cisco. This company has paid-np
capital of $4,000 and the entire as
sets are over ST, 100000. 1t is in every
way solid and reliable. We advise
our readers to call on Mr.. Carlin when
they wish to take out their policies of
Insurance.
The social held at the residence of
Mr. Milliken last evening proved a
very pleasant affair. A large COM
pany was present, and they were re-
galed with ice cream and other deli
cacies. The Misses Chase favored the
company with some excellent music.
Judge De Long left on the Mohongo
yesterday for San Francisco, where
he will remain four days, after which
he will proceed to Philadelphia. His
addresses in Philadelphia will be care
of ]. B. Lippincott & Co., 7l5 and III
M arket street.
j. q. Smith, Also street, has re-
ceived fine lot of seed potatoes-Ear-
| ly Goodrich, Early Rose, white Ne
shannocks and others.
The steamers Senator and Monterey
from San Francisco, and. the Mohongo
from San Diego arrived at Whining
ton yesterday.
Next Monday and Tuesday the de-
sirable lots offered by ]. w. Potts will
be sold at auction. They are fine
property.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Epis-
copsl church was in session yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Judge 0Melveny's,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Passengers for San Francisco.

The following passengers left on
steamer Mohongo Tuesday for San
Francisco: Mr. Steel and sister, J w
Bettis, J M McGee. J Mencereta, G A
LathrOp, r McDougall, M Silas, Miss
Bray, Mrs J McGee, E A Hill, e J
Baldwin, Mrs Brown, Mrs Gurner, E
H Daniel, w o Emberg, P Johnson,
N Jenkins, Mrs Speuce and child, II
M Clark, Mrs NJ E w Simmonds, M
G Kalzenburg, Judge De Long, J
Mansfield, H s link, G Tribolet, H A
Betchel, G Roberts, M Hill, II Brink
meyer, A II Culled.
Passengers for Santa Barbara:-J
H Hollister, e f Edg II, ] Mascarel.
Steerage:-Thirteen Cinnamon and
three whites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
HELD FOR POSTAGE.

The following is q list of the letters held for
postage in the Los Angeles Postofics up to
April II, 1876:
Burdick G, Pomona.
Mum oe Robinson, Olenqville, RI.
McSwain Miss r., Milburn, Australia.
Mcneil d, Grand River, British N Amer
lea.
Tece r G, Meredeon, Ny.
Townsend Steve, Oasis, Iowa.
Vale Y, san Francisquito.
Watkins E, Suller Creek.
Hinkle A, (papers.)
Cooper Chas Is
Chepin Hon Jas. (papers.)
UNAVAILABLE.
Mcclellan A w, Santa Rosa, Los Angeles
California.
IT, X w RENT p M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Willing to be Sacrificed.

The Republican of last evening has
the following pungent squib:
THE candidates for positions on the
Board of Public Works are increasing.
Of the 276 candidates for appointment
as members of our Board 273 of them
think the law an insult to the cOmmu-
nifty, which means that it is an out
rage if they are not appointed. There
are also 70 candidates for the position
of surveyor under the Board, and 311
for clerk. Most of these latter think
the law an outrage but are willing to
sacrifice themselves to the public good
by taking lucrative position on or
under the obnoxious Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13

Any party having good piano and
willing to rent for three months to a
person who will use it carefully, please
address H. F. s., Herald office.
apri21w*
The Important under the Lafayette
will guarantee to sell clothing, hats,
boots, and shoes cheaper than any
other house in Los Angeles. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
You Pay

Double price for your cigars when you
buy them by twos and threes. l..
Goldsmith sells the finest brands of
cigars by the box only, and smokers
will save at least so per cent. by pur-
chasing their cigars in this way. Sa-
looms and the trade supplied at San
Francisco manufacturers prices. Tenn
pie Block, opposite the Court House.
mar27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
COURT REPORTS.
District COurt.---SEPULvEDA, ].
~
H. X. W.BENT, P. M.

DlSbr1cG COurt..-.SEPULvEDA,J j.
WEDNESDAY, April IL.
NJ. Keller VS. J. X. Tansey ct ALT is or
dered that the default heretofore entered in
this case against ID. w. Alexander be set
aside plaintiffs except.
In the matter of the admission of j. H. Van
Dicar TO bar OF this Court--on motion of j. r.
Mcconnell is ordered that E. H. Dcar be
a member of bar of 18th District Court and ad-
mitted to practice at the bar Of the 18th Dis
trict Court.
Juan Seutons VS. Pho Pico.-Set for to-mor-
row at 2 p. NJ.
l.. Meincer VS. w. r. Rowland.-Set for s at
urday, April 18th at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
f O R - A e.
# r. - A LIE.
THREE SHARES
Main Street Horse R. R. Stock.
Apply at the Herald Office mar7-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Business 0nportuniiY.

A good paying saloon in convenient
locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures
complete, and lease transferred. Rea-
sons given for selling. A great bar
gain. Enquire at the HERALD office.
a6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13

For butter, eggs, corn, barley and
general produce, in large or small
quantities, go to J. z. Smith, Also
street. aprl2-1w