davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

To persons seeking profitable investment. or
desirous Of purchasing home in the country,
combining health, pleasure and profit, with good
soil, delightful climate and on unusually easy
terms, this is the most favorable Offering we
have made IN the State
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

takes pleasure ia announcing to the Ia
dies OF this city and vicinity that she
has just received, direct from Paris, an
elegant and svltcs assortment of goods
suitable ia spring and summer dresses.
Mime. fyriie Delpeeh onera; Cashmere
or alpaca aoi,., any shale, trimmings,
making, all complete, irotn SIS TO SIS;
light suma,er SUITS, French satinet5e,
from s;l2 to Slj; velvets and ottoman
silks tlatest uoveltiesl from $40 to S55;
embustea yeivols and silks from S55 to
S67 heavy gros grain silks or satins de
Lyon FROM $50 to $40, trimmed with
wide enlbruided silk and cut jet passe
menteries Latest styles newly received
from Paris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The ladies will do well Co give Nine.
Ferrie. Delpech a call. Her goods are
new, elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrid-Delpech's Dress-making
establishment is still at her old place,
No. Spriny street. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
.oS ANaELns MAnKETs.

Prices given below arc for round lots, Of stan
dard quality delivered at store or warehouse In
this city Small parcels, on qualities or extra
choice grades are not included. On the third
page Of this paper win be found (, resume Of
transactions on Change, wit fe'iew Of the
market each day.
aiu .sgfb
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. jewell, late OF San Francisco, who is an
artistic OF recognized eminence, will, about the
18th or Goth Of September, open art rooms in
Los Angeles, where she will teach all kinds Of
artistic embroderies. Pupils who desire 10
excel in this remuneratlve specially would do
well to avail themselves 0 Mrs, Jewels ser
vices. seplstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss & Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Madame L. Ferrie. Delpeoh

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong aud healthy. M. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Ladies who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. II is pleasant TO take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Good Business Chance.

Nineteen Furnished Rooms within three min
utes walk of Couit House; rooms now are occu-
pied: rent $40 per month; price OF furniture
$1,000; will net TO the party purchasing this bar
gain $50 per. month. Enquire OF
sepls 9 st RENNE, FINNEY 4 KNOX.
2s First Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Restaurant

Fo SIG San Fernando street, opposite the Freight
Depot
All the delicacies Of the season. Meals % cents.
AzrLunch putup for Travellers.
ou20 I'm f. BRlX & co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

A letter containing 80 in bills turned
up at Ilion, N. y, the other day, after
wandering through various postofiiees
for sixteen years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
A Funny Mistake.

Some time ago an editor had what was
called "a cystic tumor" in his throat,
and one Of his contemporaries stated
that "Mr. Blank is suffering from q
sciatic tumor ON his neck" OF course
this was an error; but greater error
is the mistaken idea that prevails among
some people that sciatic pains cannot be
cured. Not only those pains, but Rheu-
matism, will yield to the action OF Sal
icylica, one OF the most reliable remedies
OF modern times.
Ed. McGinnis has an invoice of the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not fail
to remember it.
You will never have sour stomach
IL you drink Damiana Bitters.
Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cia cigar.
Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main St., opposite the Pieo House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons OF their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami-
ana Btters, Michel Levy, wholesale
iquor dealer, agent,
just received ut VIM. Thorpe's fine
liquor store, corner Court and Main
streets, fresh invoice OF the celebrated
Royal Batavia Gin, for medical use.
mr3l-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
French Language

Taught by Professor Jules Henriot, from
Paris. Office with Professor A. Cuyns,
304 North Main steet. lmje30.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
j. A, Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. NJ. Smith, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State OF California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county OF
Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk OF said Su
purior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Sunny rooms with board at 20G spring
street. Summer terms reasonable.
mar23-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

TnE HERALD STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
makes a speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts, etc, printed 1T low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
To Whom it May Concern.

Spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuya
"a Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Please take notice. Any person hav'
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com
merciGl street, will plense redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days nom this date or they
will be sold. T. S.--Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mrSOti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Michael Shannon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Catherine Shannon, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Conrt of the
State of Califordia, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county
Of Los Angeles, in the office OF the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Ii you want a good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami'
ana Bitters Michel Levy, wholesale
iQuor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Grave Stones.
WHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE
TO BUY A CRAvE-ST0ME?
o'NEILL- & GANSS
IA East First Street.

We are retiring from the business and offer a
large and beautiful assortment OF finished work
at cost. Call carly and select and remember we
do not employ any agents TO charge you an
extra 35 per cent. sec I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

TElMs- one-fourth cash; balance in 3 yeers;
interest on deferred payments at 7 per cent. per
aunum. No mortgage tax to be paid by the
purchasers. A liberal discount will be made on
deferred payments for cash.
TITLE PERFECT. Abstract of title complete
to day of sale
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
STock7oN,
win be soll in Parcels to Suit Buyer

Will be Soll ia Parcels to Suit Buyers,
The land IL some OF the best agricultural land
In the State, in belt Of country ALWAYS SURE
OF CROPS.
The soil is OF varied character sandy loan,
brown and red loan, and red gravelly loan. with
strata OF clay underlying the whole country.
Summer following, or twice plowing, nsures a
large crop and a certain one in the dryest years
There Is comparatively no waste land on the
farm, and no trace of alkali. White and live oaks
are scattered over the tract. Every Inch OF land
ls tlllable. There - no failure Of crop in this
section, and in 1877, a dry year throughout the
state. u fine ull crop was grown On this rinch
Six inches OF rain will insure q crop.
No rust troubles the grain.
An underlying strata Of pure water is found
free from alkali or deleterioas matter. Numerous
living springs are scattered over the ranch. For
domestic purposes wells have been bored, and
Min.i iniIi nnLi h.iIsa.- Ili,Afnr mn tIhIiIze.i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
K. of p.

OLIVE LoDeE No. 20, Meet first and third
THURSDAY9in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
P. o. Building. Sojournng knights invited.
J. R. SUMMERS, C. G.
B A. YoaBA. K. Of 4. and 8. lal-lY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
American Legion of Honor.

SAFETY CoUEcIL, No. 864 meets first and Third
Tuesday evenings Of each month at rooms s6 and
81, Temple Block.
D. r. PAYNE, Commander
T. L. NoLTK, Secretary. ap5,3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Rainfall Always sure. No Fall
urc of Drops.

urc of Crops.
1ha climate Is even and oQuibe, and during
the summer months the regular trade wind
makes It delightful. The nights are cool and
pleasant
The land is about 80 feet above sea level. and
fruit trees and vines do not suffer from frost
Several palcels In the ranch are fenced and
have other improvements, rs Will be seen by rel
orence to the "tied notes' and Map inside this
Catalogue.
Land is now renting for cash rent from 81, 0
for virgin soil to "A per acre and for onetLird Of
the crop fof the season.
Tue average production is 20 to 30 bushels OF
wheat per acre.
We confidently invite the attention Of Capital
lists Farmers and all buyers to this attractive OF
ferng OF arst class lands. The easy payments,
the low rate Of interest and taxes Uhe owners
payirg the mortgage tax1its accessibility to rail
intrinsic veiuc for certainty In producing, make
this lad valuable beyond all question.
This / rare opportunity u secure farm or
maize An insestropt tbst must rapidly ohiistes
in alne, on very easy terms OF payment.
Parties going to Clements on thc railraid run
ming from Lodi to the sierr, Neyadas, win find
ample arrangements for viewing the land.
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
TERMS -0ne.fourth cash; balance in three
years; interest, per cent.
For Maps catalogues, Time Tables for trains
and other details, apply to
Pacific Coast Land Bureau.
EAsToS & ELDRIDGE, Auctieneers,
22 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
GAG. W. MELoNE, Stockton,
RtNGERS HOTEL, Clements,
seplsl MR. JOHNSON on the Land DIV wit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cia cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

You will never have sour stomach
IL you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Ed. McGinnis has an invoice OF the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not fail
to remember it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
Erra,ies
Sew Yoft Ne.s

Rss tnfh N'sA
 When Humanity s convinced. it's Charity IS anbounded.
 He that reads the paper IS very small game for the bunko stecrers.
 Hope Is common carrisr, but ii doesn't accept transfer tickets.
 Much of the literature oi the day has bus to be seen to be depreeiated.
 seif-preserya,lon is nature $ primal law. but il isn't proof against fool-friepds ' bullet
 An Arkansaw girl has three distinct tongues ecbe IS an entire sewing circle in herssli
 Df. Ulscr Wendell Holmes says that he would rather write for 7he fHisfis than cross Ii.
 Doggerel beaIs the same relation to poetry that the Saratoga chip" 'ioes :a fr,ed potatoes. When a topper crowds on steam, he places great reliance on his single water tight compartment
 4 London journal reports Gladstone as man who never forge.s and never forgives. He has plenty of company. Tn Paris there's learned woman who can read. write and converse in twelve languages. bat cannot shore in t~o, o' cook n any Of them
 The father of iNin babies needs na alarm dock CeUfsIey(iaI 1ds'SyHS<r You mean that their noise assures hiH tha; li's either one pf two ln she morn ing
 DeWnt Talmage quite lately offered h give Si ,o,o for distribution among tbs ! poor if any one should prove him gull, of plagiarism. How much will he giss if II isn't proved
 The serliners called Ned Booth befors the curtain eighteen tunes in me even. ing. Our talented oountyman had a ssif neck the foiionng day but they txic he was the right bower.
 Condsnscd from a sp,1y interview with ] lem Nake What does sctentifie writef knox1 about science anyho~ Why. ~zsherwonsn can put up her props deal better and qasekes." !"
 The albAtross the great sez-bsfd o, the Southern Ocean and the North Pa elhc seldom. fl ever. hops h,s wisgs in flying. He docsn's resemble the ''inde- pendent" voter to any considerable ex- tent
 The author of Home. .sweef Home. one Christmas night in London, stood oaiside .n ihe xnow and piercipg cold, and heard his own song played and sung, while he vas freezing. The good people in the house couldn't sec him on accodns . of the frossed Payne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
LITTLE All SID.
Little Ah Sid

Little An Sid Was christian kid 4 cute little casS So1 d declare
 With eyes full of fun
 And a nose tha; begun Right up al tke roots of hts halr.
 Joll. and ia,
 Was this frolicsonie brat. A he played through the long sanameF das. And he braided his queue As his father used to IT. Chlnal2nd far, far axay.
 Once Ter the la~n
 That Ah Sid played upon. 4 humblebee fe~ in the spring.
 Mclean buttlrfis "
 Said he with winking eye. Me eatchee and pull off um s'ng. Then wilh his cap
 He struck II rap fhss innocent bansblcbee-
 And put his remains
 In the seat of his jeans. or pocket there lad the Chinee. Down on the green
 Sat the little sard.ne lr style that was strangely demure, Ani said with grin
 That was brimful of sin, Me mashee um buttiefs sure.
 tietle An Sid
 Was only kid, Nor could you expect him 10 guess What kind of bug
 He Was holding snug h the folds of his loose-fitting dress. "Kiya' ki-yip-sc ,''
 An Sid cried. as he Rose aarriedly from the spot.
 Kay, Yuk-akani
 Dam um. Mclean man tn bai,lefy belly much hot ~'
 -Saa FrGsei5ee Hsts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

4 south End woman fcccived ieie- gram, and her face bianched and her hand srembied as she held the unopened envelope before her. Giving is to her daughter. she said. Read IL The glri ob<yed. Papa has broken his leg and gone 70 the hospital" she said. The mothers face frightened Thank Heaven .s ss m worse, she said: T Seared he might be going to bring somebody home 10 dinncs.s--Bosfos Tras.ylpf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

A joke that originated in lhis country several years ago about man vho wss consoled by his friends when his vi6e lsls him. and said he didn't want theiS sym- pafhy unsI she returned, has already reached Lond0n PssfA, and is beng copied with avidisy by the Amsrican prsss that cast see asysAing Sunny in aews- paper hunm. How t seschsd psnfk = soon is myssesy.-Nsvyisasws HWsM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

The President is proposed ss . name Sor she large hotel in Boston os the, old Adams Hose site. The Sheriff would be . vesy appropriate name for some ho- tsls. By ah means use American names for American hoeeix. .-Hcksf We~id.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-29
Dramatic Alteration.

1t has often been observed that some
of the very great tragedians can never
forget the shop" as regards tone and
style, which possibly may arise from
long habit, so that theatrical manner
isms and language would constantly be
introduced into the commonest matter
of everyday prosy life. In illustration
of this my aunt used to relate the
following anecdotes of Mrs. Siddons:
One day, while seated in a well-known
Diapers in Bond street, busily engaged
with her purchases. my aunt-as they
say in the old ballads suddenly be-
came aware" of voice of extraordi-
nary tone and pathos. The speaker
was lady seated close behind, and
with her back turned to my aunt With
the genuine information and slow utter
ance of the deepest tragedy, the Gus
toner demanded of the bewildered
shopman: "Will-this-gown-war-
ship" and on being answered in the af-
frmative, and that the color was fast,
rejoined, with still greater dramatic
solemnity: The color, then, fadeth
not? All! tits well?' 20, o." thought
my aunt, ''the queen of tragedy aliver'
In moment they were shaking hands
and exchanging greetings, and in an
other discussing the respective merits
of cottons and prints, of which Mrs.
Siddons showed herself keen Judge,
when she could lay aside-which was
rare indeed-her dramatic affectation.
London Society.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-29
Pigs in Comfort.


The more comfortable pigs can be
| made i'm winter the easier they can be
kept and the less liable to disease. This
is an axiom which experience has
demonstrated and which accords with
common sense. Pigs are liable to catch
cold from the same causes as persons
namely. by draughts through cracks,
open windows or doors, which will
cause inflammation of the lungs, quiusy
and catarrhal affections. or snuffies. 1
have known pigs to have such severe
attacks of quinsy that they could not
eat, and died: also to have the nasal or
gans so closed up that they could only
| breathe with their mouths open, and it
became necessary to syringe their nos
trils with a cleansing decoction in order
to allow the air to pass through.
Lying in cold bed is liable to pro-
duce inflammation of the bowels and
rheumatism, which are common disor-
ders with pigs when exposed to cold.
Shivering is not conducive to growth,
An open playhouse must necessarily
produce shivers, and hence is not a sem
sible habitation for pig. 1t is fact
that pig can be wintered on half as
much feed in a warm pen as would be
required in cold one. BY warm pen
mean building constructed so that
the cold can not get in nor the heat get
out. by having the outer siding fitted
tight and the inside lined with matched
stuff. / would have the foundation
walls laid in mortar, or if not would
bank them up with dirt or manure so
tbot Il rt,t ch Tor
the floor.
\ pig delights in sunshine in winter:
hence | would place windows so that
the sunlight could penetrate into the
pen. When this is done the pig will on
sunny days seek out the spot for its
daily nap. No domesticated animal
likes dark apartment: therefore 1
would have windows to let the light in,
though the sunshine might not extend
directly into the pen. The convenience
of light for cleaning the pen and for
caring for the pig VIII compensate for
the expense of windows. A pen should
be sufficiently roomy to admit of the pig
stirring about, aud when this is so pig
can get in its pen all the exercise it re-
quires. On warm DAYS, and especially
in the spring, a pig will enjoy an open
yard where it can dig in the earth and
get fresh air.
When roots or swill constitute the
food of pigs it is necessary that they
should have warm pens to do we'll. 1t
is not necessary when they are fed ex-
clusivelv on corn or other grain, as
these foods contain more carbon (heat),
and help the pig to withstand the cold.
There is no practical sense. however. in
going to the expense of raising grain to
fight cold when closely-made pen is
so much more practicable and cheaper
in the long run. A well-made playhouse
is the first requisite where pigs are TO be
kept, and should be an ornament TO a
farm rather than a thing unsightly and
unsatisfactory. have a notion that a
nice playhouse naturally begets desire
for nice pigs and good care. which will
make them profitable, while the reverse.
a shabby playhouse, tends to indifference
as to pigs and their care, and, as nat
ural result, no protit.-E. D. Curtis, in
n. Y. Tri5uns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-29
Feeding Roots.

Turnips and rutabagas are the easiest
roots grown. but mangelS and beets are
the best. The costly culture, however,
of the latter roots is a great obstacle,
and while many farmers grow turnips
and rutabagas, few grow beets and
mangels. Yet mangels and Sugar-beets
are better feed for cows than turnips.
because they are much sweeter. and
consequently more nutritious, and are
devoid of any i'll flavor. The manner
of feeding them. therefore. is more
simple. and nothing is required but to
slice and give them to the cows. But
the strong flavor of turnips and more
especially that of rutabagas. makes some
care and caution necessary. or the
flavor NAV be communicated to the
milk. This flavor is very volatile. We
have smelled it distinctly from the
cows, and tasted it in the milk within
two hours after they had eaten the
roots in field into which they had
trespassed through an open gate. But
being so volatile. it soon passes off and
disappears in the constantly active
Transportation through the skin. These
conditions make it an easy matter to
feed these roots so Us to avoid the OBJ
lection. IL they are fed Immediately
before milking there is no time for the
odor TO pass into the blood and per-
meate the cows system. and the milk
ing NAV go on safely. If they are fed
directly after milking, the odor has all
escaped and passed off through the
skin before much milk has been
secreted. or has left the milk which has
passed into the udder. In this way
there viii be no trouble.
But in feeding any kind of roots there
is danger of choking. A cow must
necessarily throw up her head to get a
slice or piece of root of considerable
size between her teeth. At times. and
unavoidsbly, piece viii slip past the
teeth and into the gullet, and if too
large to pass down, will form an OBJ
struction, which must be removed, or
the COW will perish. 1t is not easy to
remove this. Sometimes q tablespoon
full of sweet-oil. melted lard or linseed-
oil poured down the throat viii make it
easy to work the obstacle up or down.
If not. the safest thing is, at once to
take sharp, small knife and to cut
down-not across-the gullet directly
over the obstruction. first through the
skin and muscle and then through the
gullet, and make slit large enough to
remove the piece of root This is safer
than to force anything down the throat
to push the root down into the stomach.
The cut is drawn together by two or
three separate stitches in the gullet and
as many as may be needed in the skin,
leaving the ends hanging out of the
wound, so they may be drawn out when
the edges of the wounds have united.
This is perfectly safe operation, and
is. of course effective without any seri-
Gus injury being done. If the piece is
forced down TO the entrance TO the
stomach and no further it is then past
relief, and the animal will perish. for it
can not be brought back again. But TO
a-o;d this danger roots should be
rulped or cut into small shreds.-H.
SteSedrt. IN y. ]. Times.