davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-08
AGRICULTURE.

ADMINIsTERlNN DRUGS TO Docs AND
Pics. The following Is the safest mcthod
of giving medicine to dogs in liquid form
Tie the mouth and have him hold firmly.
Thon draw out the cheek, which acts as q
funnel, and pour down the fluid. If he
clenches the teeth so as to exclude the liu
uid, but a bit of wood between them. In
giving bolus or ball, one person should
hold the dog between his knees, the hinder
part resting on tho floor. Another person
then torces open the mouth by pressing
the foretlnger and tb umb of the left hand
upon the lips Of the upper jaw, and with
the right tbrusts the ball tar enough back
toward the animals gullet to insure its
ready passage to the stomach.
, 10 prevent disgust and sickness nau-
seous medicines should be enveloped In
thin paper or In a thin flour wafer. When
ever possible tho necessary medicine should
be introduced INTO the food of the pig. If
this is impossible small pigs may be
drenched by sejzing them by both ears,
placing them between tho legs, and lifting
them few inches from the ground. The
medicine, previously mixed, is gradually
poured into the mouth from an iron spoon
by another person, the elevation of the
head causing the mixture TO pass back
ward, and thus be swallowed. For large
pigs, the operator can hold the head firmly
between bis knees, while an assistant &C.
cures the hinder portions. The first, lit
ing The heat little, turns it somewhat to
the right, separates the lips on tho right
side, when he can pour the contents of the
horn or bottle into the angle of the mouth.
Or again, the animal may be secured by a
running moose to rost, and then be
drenched by single person.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-08

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
How our Neishbors Prosper,

The Prescott Courier, contains the
following interesting items Of the mining
business across the Colorado in Arizona:
The United Verde Company's smelter
is running out sixteen or seventeen tons
of copper daily. 1t is in the Black Hills
district, about seventeen miles northeast
of Prescott. There is apparently no end
to the rich ore which awaits reduction
by the company
The Desoris mine, south of Prescott,
Is now at considerable depth, about
400 feet, glittering with brittle silver.
Never before has it looked 80 well.
We heard, Saturday last, that sinking
in the Tiptop mine is now both pleasant
and profitable. The men have very rich
quartz at depth of over 700 feet from
the surface, hence the pleased manner
in which people speak of the mine.
Theo. L. Chase, Superintendent of the
Hidden Treasure Co., Turkey creek dis
trict, says very little. but keeps on de-
veloping, and it is hoped will soon start
his works.
Owners of ''outside" claims on the
Pine Spring mine are sinking away;
some in good ore, Others in country
rock which displays evidences Of min
eral The original, or discovery claim.
is now tried to a depth of about sixty
feet. 1t is of good width; ore about as
rich as ever.
Il. Stahl, of the Prescott assay office,
has Just tested whitish quartz. brought
from a distance of forty miles from
Prescott. A careful assay showed it to
carry S47S5.0S per ton in gold, while
there are in this amazingly rich rock,
streaks of telluride, worth 800, 900 per
ton in gold.
Gentlemen who recently examined
Philip Richardson's Gray Eagle mine,
Bradshaw district, wonder why it is that
a mine of its great size and richness is
allowed to lie idle, when it might be
giving profitable employment to hun
dreds of men.
The news from our sister county, Mo-
have, is that new company to work
the McCracken mine is formed, and will
shortly start operations at mine and mill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
NEW TODAY
Notice of Sale in Partition.
Mauueia Lopez ct al, Plaintins.
Against
jose Antonio Lopez ct al, Defendants.
No Q2E2

In pursuance Of an order and decree Of the
Superior Court Of the County 81 Los Angeles
State OF California, made In the above entitled
aetivn, dated the 10th day Of June, 1883, the
undersigned, referee In partition, will cell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, and sub.
ject to confirmation by said Court at the door Of
the sherih's office, In front Of the Court House,
on Spring street, in the City Of Los Angeles, in
said county. on Wednesday the l0thday Of septem-
Der, A. d. 1885, at II O'Clock A. NJ all that certain
tract or parcel OF land situate In the County OF
Los Angeles, State OF California and forming
part OF the Rancho San Jose, and bounded and
more particularly described as follows, to wit
Commencing vt the northwestern corner OF the
land In said order and decree firstly described
and sought to be partltioned Ia the complaint In
said action, said last mentioned land being the
same conveyed TO Jose Lopez by Conception
Lopez de Palcmares, by deed dated March 25th,
1862 and recorded Ia Book IA OF Deeds, page So,
in the Office Of the County Recorder Of said
county, said corner being In the eastern line OF
the county road; thence south 23k degrees west,
along said road, eighteen chains 10 the north.
west corner Of the specific tract allotted by said
order and decree 10 Tulsa Dunno, thence south
% degrees and So mnuteseast, sixteen and IS 100
chains 10 point In the eastern line Of said land
firstly described In gaid order and decree as afore-
said; thence north 231 degrees east, along said
eastern line, eighteen chains to the northeastern
corner Of said aforementioned land; thence north
10 degrees west, along the northern line OF said
astmentioned land, being the southern line Of
land now or lately Of one Rogers, sixteen and
97-100 chains TO the place Of beginning: contain
ing thirty acres Of land more or less; together
with all and singular the heredtaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or In snywise
appertaining, reserving however unto the plain
tif, Manuela Lopez, the privilege Of removing
the new one.story frame dwelling house from
said land within 80 days from the date Of the
conveyance to be executed by me to the pur-
chaser, said house having been adjudged by said
order and decree to be no part Of the realty.
Terms Of SALE Cash In lawful money Of the
United States Of America, payable On confrma.
ton OF sale by said Court.
REFUGIo BILDERRAlN, Referee
Dated Los Angeles, August Esd, 1888 jy27 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24


The question Of what we shall do with
our girls is by no means new. OF late
years II has been very extensively treat
cd In the press Of the country, and ear
nest thinkers and workers, both men
and women, have sought to solve the
problem-yet satisfactory solution
seems to be ~ far of as ever. One
great cause for this condition of things
seems to consist In the fact that our girls
do very little to help themselves. Not
one In a hundred Of them ever gives an
earnest thought TO what she may learn
except as a stepping stone to something
better Great sums Of money are spent
on the education Of daughters of wealthy
men, aud even upon those whose parents
can i'll afford the outlay, and very fire..
quently, these girls perfect themselves
in the arts Of painting, or music. or EN-.
broidery, to an extraordinary degree.
At the age Of leaving school these young
women are 80 far mlstresses Of some art
that, were they called upon Immediately
to look to their knowledge as means Of
support, they could gain an honorable
livelihood for themselves and for those
whom the reverses Of fortune, so COM
mon In our country, might leave depend
ent upon them. Yet among them she is
pearl above price who does not expect
to marry a man who viii support her in
the way she has been supported. But is
IL not true that many Of these bright
beings who, 30 long as riches do not
unfold their wings, are to their husbands
things Of beauty and of Joy, make them
selves milIstones about the necks Of
those men when the daily bread Of wife
and children Is present the skeleton ut
the feast of life! Nor do girls who
learn to be book-keepers, or telegraph
operators, or milliners, as rule, think
that what they have learned shall be
their lifelong work. They look upon
this pursuit as temporary. They, too,
marry men as foolish rs themselves,
whose willing sweat serves 10 keep their
wives hands white and tender. But to
them, also. comes the rainy day, and,
for lack of practice, those hands are
useless now as bread-winners. They,
too, become shrews, driving many a
husband to despair, to drink. to worse
II may be. Let our girls learn to think
that God helps those who help them
selves, and to act upon the thought.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Ct r A N u L A.

PREPARED FROM WINTER WHEAT. Con
tanning all the natritious elements Of that
grain, and IL the best food made for invalids
and children II Is TWICE COOKED FOOD, ready
for immediate table use, and yet will keep in .
dry place for years unaltered In quality. I'M
squsled a. diet for cases OF nervous exhaus-
tion and debility, constipation and dyspepsia
Has been tested for years by DR.. J. c. Jackson,
in Cur Home Hygenic Institute, upon all
classes Of invalids, with remarkable success.
1t Is one Of the cheapest foods In use, pound
Of It containing more absolute nusriment for
brain and body than an equal weight Of any
preparation In The market.
As food for children 1t Is unsurpassed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

CoNorRxrxo the conv;ctiop Of Polk
the defaultsr of Tanpessae the prsss
of PHILADELPHIA il good enough 70 saw
athis ia an amazing verdict And tben
our contemnorarv goss ON 10 remark
that n 10 amazing not hacauss n ;s mn.
;ust but baca,se ..it rsvaaIs in tba forms
of law in Tenn essee a vitality commonlv
supposed to have been naralvzed and
DESTROYED long AGO bv official cor,uption
and popular indifference TO crime. II
will oarrv the nnrifvino elemants of n
moral thunderstorm 10 the nollpted
atmospbere which onpresses and no;sons
political and official life in Tennessee
IL will strike teror 10 the hearts of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

The government Of Italy recently sent
G commission to study and report upon
the ravages of the phylloxera in sar-
dinia. The report Of the commission
shows that the insect has existed there
for many years. The proprietors Of
vineyards have become almost disheart-
sned. II the phylloxera extends itself
so rapidly in the future as il has spread
In the past, the production Of wine from
grapes must come to an end in all the
grape-growing countries of Europe ere
many years pass. And yet there are
among us men who continue to assert
that in California the industry of wine
making can be overdone. Provided
that the vineyards of the State can be
made and kept proof against this pest,
California may be called upon to supply
the greater part Of the civilized world
with wine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Workmen employed at Washington
Avenue wharf on Monday, says the
Philadelphia Record, observed small
stick protruding from hole in freight
car standing on the track. The stick
kept moving around and the men de.
cided to open the car. The door Was
thrown open, and there, to their geeat
surprise, was a half-starved lad. The
boys countenance was haggard, and he
was too weak to walk He was taken
to the Second District Police Station.
DIR. Nebinger gave the boy some restora.
tives and prescribed light but strength
ening food. The boy told the following
story? "My name is Frank Harris. /
live in Chicago. where both my
parents were buried some time
ago. | am thirteen years old.
had no one to take care OF me,
and | earned few pennies whenever
could. On last Wednesday l saw the
men loading the cars in the depot at
Chicago. At dinner time, when the men
left, the car was only partly loaded. /
crept in and hid in the corner behind a
big box, | thought l would take short
ride, and when got out into the country
] would get off the car and find work
The men came back and filled the car
and locked the door. That afternoon we
started and / have been in the car ever
since. We often stopped and | hallooed,
but could make no one hear me. Then
we would rumble off again and | would
throw myself back and cry. | don't
know how long | was in there, or how
far we went"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24


Tx Dorseyan game gust now is to
put soup into Maine and Ohio. The
intention is to .increase the majority In
the former State, and, though Ohio be
wanting, when Vermont comes out with
a full Republican vote ON the eve Of
November, there will go up a yell
touching ''the great Republican
tidal wave II That's about the "size OF
1t" But, when the big bore of the
other Observation-Disclosures Of the states
Democratic. and the majority million
or so--there will be weeping, and wall.
ing. and crashing Of teeth, and a good
deal OF forcible English.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Arizona Items.

The following items are compiled from
the arizona Sentinel.
The output of ore from the Clip mine
is double the amount of capacity of the
teams.
The boilers from the steamer Colorado
are being taken out for shipment to the
shops ut Sacramento.
Lieut.. George S. Anderson, U. $, A.,
arrived in Yuma, on last Saturday, to
view and report upon the proposed new
Yuma Indian Reservation. On Wednes-
day, in company with Mr.. H. H. Doug
las, he went over the ground set apart
for that purpose.
Dan Moran, a prisoner, died at the
Territorial Prison on Thursday. Dan
was sent from Tucson for killing man.
He was a native of Ohio and colored
man. By his strict obedience and re-.
spectacle bearing he became a great
favorite at the prison, and his death,
although release from Imprisonment,
is deplored by all who knew him,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

THE expedients to which some of the
Republican papers are reduced in order
to carry on political argument are GER
tainly very amusing. In the New York
1ribune's issue Of the 9th instant there
is an article entitled the "Mule in
Politics, and the text of the discourse
is remark of Mr.. Horace White, made
at the recent celebration OF the Golden
Club, at Greenwich, England. In the
course of his remarks, Mr.. White said
that Democrats would not do anything
heroic" The remark applied, of course,
to democrats in England. but what con-
nection democrats in England, or in
France, or in Russia, have with the
Democratic party of the United States
our contemporary does not attempt to
show-possibly because there is no more
in common between them than there is
between European democrats and the
Republican party Of the United States.
With this as text, however, the man Of
the Tribune goes on to show that there
has been no Democratic party in this
country for the past twenty-five years.
The argument. though not new, is in a
measure original--that is, it is an old
line Of argument for the Tribune to take,
but 1t always strikes out as though it
were original. There seems to have
been very good imitation of a Demo
cratic party in this country for the
last century or SO. Some people find out
such things very slowly, though. and,
even after the next President OF the
United States takes his seat, the Tribune
possibly will not acknowledge that he
was elected by the Democratic party. A
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

IT Is said that Mr.. Dorsey has gone to
Western New York, for the purpose of
studying the political economy Of the
Seneca Indians. At the recent tribal
election OF the Senecaa, matters waxed
so hot that some Of the last votes cost as
much as ten cents, and, in one or two
rare cases, fifteen or twenty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
FOREIGN.
The situation at Tonou,n.

LONDON, Aug. 90 Times cores
pendent ct Hong Kong, referring to the
movement of the French in Toifquin
says; The enemy is nearly composed
OF Chinese, armed with Remington
rifles. 1t Is believed the enemy's loss
was small. The French doctors COM
plain of want Of medicine and state tie
operations of the French have been
stopped for the present, the number of
troops being insufficient to attack Son
Foy aud Bacniup, which are the
strongest positions in the Delta The
repulse threatened them will strengthen
the enemy. Four thousand native
Christians are being armed at Hondarso.
A correspondent at Honoe adds: 1t is
generally admitted that the French will
require / loo, 900 men to be able to
cope with the enemy successfully; the
number of guns are also inadequate.
The Australian Annexation
schemes.
MELBoURNE, Aug. 23.--Ten colonies
have accepted the invitation to attend the
Conference to be held shortly, to discuss
the question of the annexation eff New
Guinea and other islands Of the Pacific.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

tod district WINS Understandable. Mothers
wildly searched for their children, while
little homeless waits were found whom
the tempest had orphaned. One child
was the only survivor Of a family Of sew.
en-. shortly before the train arrived
a, toenester 2 ireignt tram was wreck
gu q. me ,res',e. ~ Ine western ap
witch bar from IT, ,slace tbrowino onsu
the switch. The engineer saw the peril
when close al hand. and Jumped. saving
his life. The fireman was carried over
the embankmsnt and killed.
r,
"
CHICAGO, Aug 20. "A distinguished
party Of English and Canadian stock.
holders in the Canadian Pacific Railroad
arrived to-day. Among the party are
President George Stephens, r. N. McIn-
tyre and +. b. Angus, Of the Canadian
Pacific; Prince Hohenloe, OF Lanesberg;
Count Glerchen, Of London; Earl Lath-
am, Lord Elphinstone and Lord Castle
down, OF London, and a large number OF
Canadian Pacific officials. They leave
for st. Paul tomorrow, thence to Win
nipeg, and from there to Minnetanke
and Emerson, where they will strike the
Canadian Pacific, and will proceed over
~ y va'fAla'y' n'he nunureu i,'''ss wes'
In spIendidly equipped style.
m. u..,,.. -. v..s
r. ss ..ss..s .s,
... o""
'os""
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Ang. 23.--One-
.niru % 'ne pui,u'ngs ~ hoenesler are
but not vet Identified. owing TO their
friqhtfuI humiliation by the storm. The
storm west, although Dodge and Olmstead
counties. caused greater destruction than
at first supposed. The damage In Ro.
the storm struck the Congregational
Church, thirty live children had just re-
turned from = picnic, pus nlne OF whom
were hurs ne Iise ., .ns oeao ana
wonhoea ~ 'ne same as ai,eaoy reported.
iIcien pece, VI ashiahu, Doues county
was takeh up ny tne storm WINE IN
ns'u' anu mas nov since peen nearu OF.
= man hame" aiisoh' nus w1e ana
uaus n'e.' " Nah'see', DouHe county,
we're k'i,e"' ursa' aaniage was uone IN
~ ~. Iha'ies anu 'he southern part oi
"aoasn oouh''es'
Arthur and rnrty.
c.,. sr.ox, w,.u,,T A.. 90
ola pazsn,an ,Ia.t,na r. a,a 80
Tha pres;da,,,iai nar,v ...shaI S.ra ~.
a,su;n,, a. ,,a.,J baa,;t IT,, iii,
,na;,, ~ aua h.. hsfa,a anfa,;,n ~
V.iia,sst,,,a ,,a.',.
The Destruett"n NJ Winona.
WlSoSA. Mimi. Auvust p3--Tbe
s,o,ru etruck hore az 7 O'Clock last nioht.
the depot was uuroofed and badly
wrecked. The engine house i total
wreck. The covered bridge near town
Is gone. and twenty cars IN the ward
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
FOR SALE.

House Of four rooms. closet and pantry. with
lot soxioo feet. on isosas street Price 500.
Also four lots aoxioo feet each. OH Rssas street;
best view on the hills.
One lot on Turner street. 6Oxiss feet Price
$3.50.
For further particulars enquire Of
GEORGE GIEGERIcH,
Hack No. 8, in front OF Einttaeht Saloon, Spring
street. au21 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Mr.. Sturgeon surprised his congrega-
ton few Sundays age. He began his
sermon as usual, and got through his
firstly" pretty well. Then, feeling
very warm himself, and seeing his con-
gregation growing listless. he interrupt
ed himself with the remark: THAT is
the end of the firstly, aud its so warm
to-day that think the secondly and
thirdly will very well keep for cooler
Sunday" So the congregation went its
way and MIR. Spurgeon went his way.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

IT it but little more than month
since the cholera, or whatever the dis
ease may be, broke out in Egypt, but it
is rather startling to read that the aggre.
gate number of deaths foots up over
twelve thousand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Notice to Contractors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Los ANGELES, Cal, August II, 1883.
This Is TO certify that have this day received
from the Home Benefit Association Of San
Francisco" per w Ii. Dake, Agent, the sum d
So 600, tho full amount due on the certificate
No. s97, on the life OF my deceased husband
Adolpho de Cells He had paid only one assess
ment, and had not paid even his membership
fee nor annual dues
eheerfuly recommend the association TO any
one desiring safe and reliable life insurance.
(Signed); MARY A. DE CELLS.
Witness:
" l.. SANCHEZ,
TII1s. r. BoTRLLo.
GEO. II. BoSKBRAkR,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

THAT man is q fool who is figuring on
Kansas as doubtful State next year.
Eastern Exchange. Yes, that seems to
be the way some Of us are beginning to
talk about probabilities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Herald Steam Printing HOUSE.

The HeaALD Steam Printing House Ia no. sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast. outside Of San Francisco. In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and OK.
petition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies
churches. etc. will only be inserted In the HERALD
.. paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship. gratui,ous directory, VIII Oh will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Is not tho President making somewhat
Of departure from moral ideas We
are given TO understand that on the
Yellowstone trip he is paying his own
exnenses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

WnIon is the copyist-England ex.
porting assisted emigrants to Canaan, or
China which sends coolies TO British
Columbian
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

isrcntano Bros. No. 0 Union Square, New
York City. are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, rsake the best cigars aad do the largest
obbing trade In southern California. myi3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
EASTERN.
The yellow Fever tat Pensacola

The yellow Fever tat Pensacola.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Collect.
or at Pensacola telegraphed that the
house on PolopaN wharf, where the two
cases OF yellow fever were discovered,
has been burned. DIR. Guttman, of the
Board of Health, does not believe there
will be an epidemic.
Favorable Eject ON the stock
Market.
NEw YORK, August pa compile
ton Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
favorably affects the stock market
Taken in conjunction with the compile
tion of the Southern Pacific Railroad
to New Orleans, and the fact that both
roads handle enormous quantities OF
grain, not only on railroad business, but
in shipping interests. There are also,
and have been for some time, rumors OF
an alliance OF some sort between the
Vanderbilt and Gould interest in the
Southwest. Whatever foundation there
may be for these. it is plain it would be
for the general profit OF all concerned
some Further Particulars OF the
tyctohc at hochester.
CHICAGO, August pa gentleman
just in from Rochester, Mimi, says the
entire northern part of that place is a
confused mass of debris, scarcely house
being left standing. Before midnight
- corpses were recovered. Most
of them were horribly mutilated. II
was thought that at leas. twenty bodies
remained in the ruins. The portion OF
the city swept away by the cyclone com.
prised about o third of its extent. The
storm appeared to have formed about
eighteen miles north of Rochester and
gathered violence as it progressed, de-
stroying several farm houses in its
course. The lowering cloud was seen
approaching the fated town and in few
moments the slaughter bad been ac-
complished. The scene in the devasta.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

surgical operation is necessary In order
10 get ideas into the heads Of some
persons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Two span team Horses. One heavy truck
Ing team; enc heavy lumber wagon; one express
wagon and two sets Of team harness. Apply
soon TO WA6HBURN BROS,
au7M 100 First st.. opposite Nadeau Block.