davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
10y HERALD
single oopies OF the Herald, 8 Gent
ge,aId Steam printinQ House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not
surpassed by any job printing ONCE on the
Pacific Coast, outside of San Francisco, In
facilities for doing job work. Low prices,
good work and execution may be relied upon
a. tf,fa officQ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

IN ACR Es outside City Limits, 1l<-stor,
lU house OF rooms and cellar, we'll, wind
mill and 5000 gallon tank, barn, CHECKER
houses, cows. wagons, 200 chickens
choice breed, Q horses, harness, cultivatori
and plows. II sold coon will be disposed o.
for the small sum of 81 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
m.a,c.tea v,h.ta.,ou.

No one can say aught against the use of
The contrary we are in favor OF them, so
says DIR. williams, who has had the honor OF
treating over $1,000 patients during the past
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
DAY DISPATCHES.
A steam Tug In Boston Harbo r
Blown to Atoms.

BosToN, March l0.--The tug John
Markell left her berth at $3.50 this morn
ing, and started down the harbor in
search of a vessel desiring her services.
There was large number of persons on
the wharf who watched the boat steam
away. Just as the boat arrived of
Long Island, an explosion occurred on
board which was plainly audible in this
city. The boat was completely blown to
atoms, and her crew of fve men instant
ly killed. The bodies of the captain
and engineer were recovered by tug
cruising in the vicinity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
w. N. DAVIS m. D,

OFFICE HOURs-9 to IL A. NJ, l TO bP, N
and to p, M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
weyse Bros. GRANTED Time.

SAN Francisco, March l0.-The
United States District Court has granted
the Weyse Bros, owners Of the distil-
lery seized near Los Angeles recently,
Ten days more time TO come into court
and claim property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

This is to certify that was troubled for
six years with what seemed to be an lncura.
BILE disease that had resisted the abilities oi
some Of the best physicians OF San Bernar..
dino, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
the N determined 10 try Homeopathy and
consulted DR.. W. n. Davis, 451z N. Spring
street, Los Angeles, and within two months
was entirely cured. 3. u. BALL.
Anaheim, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
LADIES.

Diseases peculiar to ladies treated with
| care and discretion. Our teatment Is new
and pleasant as we'll as successful In nearly
| every case.
LADIES' DAYS, Wednesdays and satur-
Certain hours will be granted to ipdiyid-
ual cases so patients will not be obliged to
L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
Elected.

SAN Francisco, March l0,-Gecrge
l.. Brander has been elected president
OF the Anglo-Nevada Assurance Com
pany, vice w. Greer Harrison, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
ED. Il. ADAMS,
RANK L. ADAMS. FRANK ADAM
ADAMS & SONS,
NOTICE..

Residents of the county II years. Agency
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. OF Hart.
ford Correspondence solicited.
LOS ANGELES, (feb27tD CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

The HERALD ofice ia connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city ana
county. Orders for Advertisements or JOB
work may be sent through this medium 70
number 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

The HERALD is the official paper of the city
sf Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
In its columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

DIR. W. N. DAVIS: have been troubled
with catarrh OF the dry variety for about
five years, since three years before l came
to California, and in one month l feel that
have been entirely cured by your RENE
dies. - $500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
CATARRH

DIPLOMAS HANG IN OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
Dr. Henley,s Remedy for Ladies'

Ladies suffering from nervousness,
sleeplessness or any nervous trouble,
can find immediate relief and be cured
by using DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and
iron.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
Consultation Free.

A Treatise upon Catarrh and Lung Dis
eases will be sent free upon application.
Medicines can be sent by mall or express
to any address upon receiving a descrfpr
tion OF your case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
lnnu niseases Curea.
stop Your CouRl

inhalations are positive in their action
nick and asting in their effect in the cure
( all lung diseases. So says Dr. Williams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
A sou.nsrn oal,rornla senator.

mr. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
no HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

DIR. DAVIS. II It were not for you I am
lung disease, which had troubled me for
two years, as at the time l commenced
treatment last summer was so low that
could not continue my trip East after start
ing, and was obliged to return from Mojave.
/ wish TO testify that was entirely cured In
three months, and found your charges very
reasonable. -
MRS. II. P. MESEREAU,
% Bernard street.
Los Angeles, Feb. Sd, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES
JOHN G. BELL & CO..
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTION
EERS. Office, Room 126 Nadeau Block.
Take the elevator and the boy will
diract vou IN the offica

Real Estate in all parts Of the city, includ-
blocks and ranches subdivided and sold at
auction or private sale.
Appraisements OF every description OF
property specially. Sales made at auction
Commissioners, Receivers, Mortgage and
Trustees, faithfully complying with pre-
scribed legal forms
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge
Of property, hold power of attorney for ab-
seritees, collect rents, attend TO taxes, insur-
nnce, street work, Improvements and build
fngs.
Also, warehouse and auction, horse ana
street, between Fir and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

DUARTE. Near the Postofflce,
90 ACRES. all in bearing fruit and vines
~ az follows:..
10 acres bearing orange trees, of which 80
are Washington Havels; all are strictly first
class; S acres in foreign vines, bearing
acres In lines, lemons and epricots. acr,
porches, barn. chicken and other ou
houses; near church and school, and al
surrounded by a LIME TREE mot bush
HEDGE. The lines brought $500 last year
$4,000, half cash, balance on reasonabl,
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
surrou,s I-ITArJzFR what 70,

Bytaking the Gum Tree (eucalyptus) Cough
syrup. Only for sale by G. +. Heinzeman
iruggist, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
NEW TODAY.

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents
reid by G. +. He nzeman. 122N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE 5oSsrS SS poI1<Sfs1ai q hos asoa1... i"
In the matter OF the estate OF John Burns,
deceased.

Pursuant TO an order OF this Court, made
the 22d day Of March, 1886, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, OF said day, atthe court room OF this
Court, In the county Of Los Angeles.
has been appointed for hearing the applica-
tion OF Daniel Desmond, praying that q doc.
be the last VIII and Testament Of John
Burns, deceased, be admitted 10 pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary be
Issued thereon to said Daniel Desmond, ~
which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated March Q, 1885. ..s,..x
County Clerk.
ByF.B. BANNngG. Deputy. mario io'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11
rpo.,.
A quick Recovery.

CHICAGO, March l0.-Pork weak;
SIC. .O5 per bbl. cash, Sl0l75 May.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-11

of the ailments of men. Have you a lame
back, Aching of the bones of the legs. Yer
tigo, Weakness of Memory, Languor, II so,
come and see us and we PROMISE you sure
cure,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
SHE WANTED GRAPES.

Tho Little Favor Asked by . Detroit WO-
man OF Prospective Tourist.
Some time ago it was announced in
the papers that . prominent Detroiter
would make trip to Spain this sum-
mer. Three or four days after the an
nouncement he received call at his
house from an oldish lady, who intro
duccd herself as living in the city and
stating that she had read the notice.
Eyes, shall visit Spain" he replied.
These Malaga grapes come from
Spain. don't they?" she asked.
"Yes'm."
lyon will probably 60 right wherc
''UndOubtedly."
..Well. wanted to sec if you wouldn't
do me a little favor, I'm very fond of
malagas. but hate to pay two shillings
a pound for EN-. don't believe they
are over ten cents a pound there. and
I'll leave thirty cents with you and have
you bring me back three pounds. Please
select large lunches, and dom have any
saw-dust on en-"
His establishment was so great that
she had laid down the money and got
away before he could speak. He rushed
to the door Just as she boarded a street
car, and she called to him from the
platform:
Large punches and no saw-dust
The saw-dust never agrees with me. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
Knowing Who to Kick.

The late Colonel McClung, of Missis-
sippi. once got into dispute in the Of
flee of the Prentice House at Vicksburg
with a rowdy. when, to end the matter
without further delay, he took the row.
dy by the ''nape of the neck. led him
to the door, and kicked him into the
street. The kickcc picked himself
up. walked away, and here the matter
ended. Some weeks after McClung
was in New Orleans, and. when, walk
ing up St. Charles street. saw the fellow
he had kicked out of the Prentiss House
kicking q third party out Of drinking
saloon. McClung walked up to his old
acquaintance, once kickee, but now the
kicker, and scanning him closely, said:
"LOok here, my fine fellow. are you
not the man / kicked ont ofthe Prentiss
House the other day?''
.'Softly. softly, Colonel" replied the
rowdy. taking McClung by the arm.
don't mention tim the man-but-
but-you and know who 10 kick
~ o. Pic0yuse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
labouchere at Munich.

'.Somc thirty years ago." says Mr..
LabOuchere, II was an attache ut our
legation at Munich. Old King Louis
was then alive, although he had been
deposed for making a fool of himself
about Lola Montez. I used frequently
to meet him in the streets. when he al
ways stopped me to ask how Queen
Victoria was. l had at last respectfully
to tell him that her Majesty was not in
the habit of writing to me every day re-
speeding her health. His son was then
the reigning King. At court receptions
he liked to show off his knowledge of
languages. In order to be quite cor
rect in his English, he was accustomed
to submit the observations that he con-
templated making in that language to
a professor of English. The professor
once or twice got into difficulty owing
to our answers not being precisely what
he had anticipated in the prepared con-
versations. So he came to rs and exc
planned the system. After this the con-
versatiOns never encountered o hitch,
for We knew what the King was to say.
and arranged our answers so as to give
him the cues. ~ !. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
IT WOULD BE PLEASANT.

There are many pleasant events in this little
world OF ours
There are lots of sssnny moments, there are
loads of pretty flowers.
But, one pleasure have wished for, and have
Ionged for night and day.
lis TO write the obituary of the man that's
known to say:
as this hot enough for your
I've had pleasures without number 10 my un-
eventful life;
have money 'nuff to live on, I've O sweet
and loving vile.
But for one thing I'd be happy, for that thing
ever pray:
want to attend the funeral of the man that's
heard TO say:
is this hot enough for your
have always lived quite happy. and have
had but little woe,
Ny train has never runtoO fast, nor never
yet too slow.
But, there's one delightful pleasure that
wish before die;
lis to club 10 pieces and quiet every man
that's heard TO cry:
rs this hot enough foryOu?'
W. D. Holland, ia Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
HELEN JACKSON.

Her Boundiess and Genuine, Admiration
for Physical Perfection.
No one loved beauty more than she;
no one could depreciate the body more
when it began to lose its freshness. For
strong young men in their prime. for
blooming girls and mature woman
hood, she had an admiration rs frank
and almost Us unqualified as Greeks.
But her very alteration of physical love-
illness made her peculiarly sensitive to
imperfection and the dismal accompani-
ments of sickness. In her own case,
whey accident brought infirmity upon
her, it was received at first with \ shud-
der of disgust, kind of quick impul-
sive scorn, of which. perhaps, only no
bic natures are capable. She spoke of
her illness as "a career of disgrace.
1t was not, probably, for the loss OF
creature comforts, nor even the long
train of Affections which it entailed;
these she could endure; they proved. in
fact, field for the exercise of a foyti-
tude which was little short of heroic.
Health meant liberty, its loss an end.
less series of restrictions affecting her
activity and the free play of her intelli-
gcnce. She resented them as some
thing outside of herself, which deserved
only contempt and chastising. Her
soul. she thought, could lift itself above
them-was above them. Throughout
her suffcrings, she kept her sunniness Of
spirit, her serenity and elasticity. And
she continued to work, and to think OF
work. This, indeed. was an integral
part of her creed. To idlers and diet
fanti she had always turned a cold
shoulder; they had no place in her
scheme of things. If her antipathy as
sumed at times . humorous form, it was
none the less real and deep-seated. II
would have gratifed the most rigid
economist to have heard her set forth
this thesis of life as q period Of active
production. She rejoiced to call her.
self, and be called. . working woman:
there was no better title under heaven
to her sense, and her life was long en-
forcement of the belief, a fruitful illus.
tration of how it could be practiced
with dignity and success.-Priseetos
Reriesc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
ORIGIN OF FIRES.

The Amount of Accumulated Wealth De
stroyed Annually by Flames.
During the year 1885 the property
loss by fires in the United States amount
cd to SlO2.SlS.796, as shown by the
''Chronicle Fire Tables" the insurance
on which was S57, 43O,7OO. This was
about an average years losses from fire,
the aggregate varying from $81. 600, OOO
in 1881 to S11O.OOO,OOO in 1884. 1t is
interesting. and may also be profitable.
to note some of the more numerous
causes of fires, which have been gather
ed with much care and with at least ap-
prOximate accuracy.
To incendiaDism is attributed the larg-
est number of fires, there being 1 ,7:,1
cases reported. The largest percentage
of incendiarism was in West Virginia.
where 81 per cent. of all the fires were
from this cause; while Oregon shows
the smallest percentage. .. Illinois
percentage of incendiarism was Fl.
Next to incendiarism. defective flues
caused the largest numbes of fires, 829.
while stoves were responsible for 1856
CdScS, StONcpipcS AVI O1 duu HhdtCuCS IOT
374. The unfavorable discrimination
against gasoline as dangerous sub
stance does not appear to be well found
ed, as only Is fires could be traced to
its door during the whole year, while
gas was responsible for % fires, and cx-
plosions of lamps. lanterns, etc., pre-
sumably using coal oil, caused $50 fires.
The destruction of about one hundred
millions of dollars worth of property
each year by fire in the United States
represents an enormous waste, whether
in the end it falls upon the insurance
companies or upon individual property
owners. In either case the loss to the
country is precisely the same. so much
of its accumulated wealth having been
blotted out. There ought to. and un-
dOubtedly could. be vast reduction in
this enormous loss by the exercise of
proper care and vigilance on the part of
propcrty-owners. As it is, there is too
much of disposition to rely upon the
insurance companies to make losses
good, and the latter have, perhaps, gone
too much upon the theory that SO long
as their premiums were high enough
the quality of risks taken was not of
primary importance. Thus the candle
has been burned at both cnds.-Chjcago
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20

ran to join his companions. Harris
briefly explained the situation 10 him.
''YOur heads level, my boy" said he,
''and / allow that you don't need to be
told to keep mighty dark about this
thing. Tom and l will see the sheriff
this afternoon. OF course it will all
come out pretty soon, but it wouldn't do
to let the boys know now, for they'd
clean out that old outfit of adobe sham
ties in about five minutes. Now wen
gather up these things and 60 down be-
low the curve. and when Tom Lewis
comes along we'll signal him and get
on the train"
So they did. Harris and Burke
climbed on the engine when the train,
after sweeping safely round the curve,
came to stop. Stanley had some diff
ficulty in controlling himself and ap.
pearing at his ease rs he entered the
passenger car. but there came to him .
speedy distraction. Pretty Miss Nellie,
who had been looking out of the win.
dow, turned to see him standing by her,
and the least confident of lovers could
hardly have mistaken the expression in
her eyes.
Stanley took his seat by her.
Ibid you receive my letter at Alamo
SAP" he asked.
With heightened color she. said EYES,"
then turned and looked out of the win
dow.
He shuddcrcd again as he sat gazing
ut her and thought what might have
been her fate but few moments be-
fore. Soon she once moro turned to
him.
IL don't think much of that Mule
Shoe curve which YOU told me was SO
grand and awe-inspiring," she said.
'.When We assembled it was dark. and
when we came down, just now, am
sure did not notice any thing particu-
lar. But then, she added, with pretty
blush. II suppose l was thinking Of
somebody-1 mean something else. >
BclQruvia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
POULTRY.RAlsiNo.

A Business which ID Just ~ Profitable IL
Summer ~ In Winter.
Many farmers suppose that it is not
profitable to hatch chicks in summer, or
retain hens that are moulting. yet while
the profits of raising poultry in summer
may not be as great as during the win
ter months, when the cost of production
is compared with the prices obtained
for every month in the year, it will be
noticed that fair profit can be secured
at all seasons.
The profits from hen can not be
credited only for the time she is laying.
or Matching brood. If she is only q
year old, certain proportion of the
eggs laid by her must be charged to her
account for food, shelter and care.
while she will also be largely indebted
for her support from the time she was
Matched until she arrived at a profitable
age. Considering. therefore. that she
is more expensive the first year than she
is the second or third, it is plain that she
will lessen the expense. prOpOrtiOnately
for three years. After that time, she
will begin to decline. and her place may
be supplied by pullet.
1t does not pay to raise q pullet and
then dispose Of her as soon as she be-
gins to mOult. as all hens must natur-
ally shed their feathers, which usually
requires a period of three months.
After she has arrayed herselfin her new
plumage, she takes a new lease of life
and soon begins to lay. She is the
more valuable than when she was q
pullet. as she is fully matured, will lay
larger eggs, while the percentage of
chicks from eggs laid by her will be
larger than from pullets' eggs. Sending
the hens to market as soon as they be-
gin to moult not only forces an over
supply on the market at a time when
prices are low, but deprives the poultry
raiser of his best LAYERS. The Matching
of chicks during the summer months
tan be made profitable even at low
prices, as the food for each pound of
flesh on the chicks will only cost five
cents, and, allowing two cents for the
eggs from which the chick is Matched
1.-TWO eggs per chick, the total cost for
chicks, weighing two pounds, need not
be over fifteen cents each. At only
twelve and one-haf cents per pound
quite large profit would be secured in
proportion to the expense for food and
capital invested. Most persons object
to summer Matching owing to the an
noyance of lice, but good manager
should not allow the vermin to appear.
As but little warmth for the chicks is
required in summer, with green food
plentiful. and the prospects more favor
able than in winter, it is an excellent
time for Matching chickens for profit
American 40yicHluriSt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
New Ribbons for Aut,sn,n.

New ribbons in preparation for au-
amn are woven in canvas-like neshes.
striped or broeaded with gilt and finished
with feathered edges. Plush ribbons Of
, solid color on one side have the other
tide in gay Roman stripes. Velvet rib
cons have scallOped edges. or tiny tas-
sels on their selvages> and are satin on
he reverse side. Ribbed velvet ribbons
come in two shades exquisitely blended
The watered ribbons are in every tint
If every color. and in all widths from
aalf an inch 10 seven-inch widths for
,ashes. Ike PompadOur striped rib
IONS viii ae again imported. though
hey have not found favor here for
trimming Esmmer toilets. - larFers
C0.0r. .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-20
MILK AS FOOD.


a Perfect Article Of Food for ChlldreA
hut Not for Adults.
Milk is popularity considered perfect
food. This at first sight appears indis.
putablc. since the young live and thrive
on it exclusively. But if We look into
the matter little. We shall see that
while it is o perfect food for the young
and growing, It does mot follow that il
is perfect food for adults who have
got their growth. In a certain sense. it
may be considered too perfect for the
adult. 1t contains too much mineral
matter, for one thing, to be suited to
the adult as an exclusive food. His
bones are already formed, and there
fore he needs only just enough of the
mineral elements to restore waste OF
bone. But the young have their bones
10 make, and this excess of mineral mat
ter is just what is needed for the pur-
pose. Then milk is highly heterogeneous,
containing an abundance of material
for constructing muscular and other
tissue. This makes it act on the kid
ncys of the adult too strongly. taxing
them to throw off the excess of nitro
gen. only just enough to restore
waste being required, while this nitroge-
nous material in abundance is just what
children and the young of animals
need. as they are building the whole
system and must have these nitroge-
nous elements out of which to build it.
Milk is, therefore, q perfect food for
young animals and children, as it con-
tains in the right proportions all the
elements needed to promote their growth
and development. But for old people
milk is far from perfect food, contain
ing as it does both the mineral and ni-
trOgenOus elements in excess. For
adults who are undergoing considera-
BILE exercise. and therefore requiring to
replace a large amount of waste tissue.
milk is better adapted than for the aged.
Still. for adults who may use up the
heterogeneous portion through physical
exercise, there is an excess of bone
making material, as the waste of bone
is but slight compared with both the
waste and growth of bone in the young.
To sum up, then, milk is perfect food
for the growing young. but needs to be
supplemented with other more carbO-
naceOls and less mineral foods for the
adult. and is quite lily adapted to peo-
pie of sedentary habits, or much adj
vanced in age, as the excess of nitro
gen, more than the large per cent. of
water which it contains, Overtaxes the
kidneys. The aged should, therefore,
take milk sparingly. which is the exact
reverse of what the young should do
National Lirc-iS Stock journal.