davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruption, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by c. F, Heiuzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

At Q o'clock sharp at Armory Hall. Pro-
gramme, great slaughter Of oil paintings
by Prof Schafer, as he is bound to close
out his entire collection before his de-
perture TO Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

The examination of Horace Bell on
the second charge of libeling Hon. G..
Wiley Wells commenced yesterday.
The demurrer of the defense was over
ruled and the examination proceeded for
a short time, when it was postponed till
to-day. Owing to the press of adverlis-
ing matter the examination Of yesterday
and to-day will both appear tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

The planets Saturn, Venus and the
moon, are now very favorable for obser-
walton. The lovers Of astronomy should
not neglect the opportunity of taking a
look at them through Mr.. Grossers fine
refractor, placed in front of the Nadeau
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

SAN Francisco, February lbs P. Kin
dlcations for the succeeding thirty.two hours
for California are as follows: Continued
warm, generally clear or fair weather. north
westerly winds in Northern portion; gener
ally variable in southern portion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

EroR sAI.E--A giltedged Investment for
il parties with meansi well established
= neral merchandise store In one Of the
most thriving parts Of the country. Annual
sales t20.00J aud suid be Increased. Cash
capitsi required, only A,00a, Apply. to
VIII. LACY, ESQ. liz Los Angeles ~, Los
Angeles feb2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Does not allow any Of their stock to be-
come shelf-worn. Spring goods are COM
ing, therefore grand reduction of prices.
Don't fail to examine stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
FOR SALE cHuAp.

tlon and on good street, with house OF s
rooms, pantry, closets and pofches stables
for horses and COWS, milk house and other
outhouses. new Perkins wind mill and tank
large chicken corral and hennery. water
piped over entire place; some fruit trees.
strawberries and nursery stock all fenced
Owner has no use for this place and viii sell
cheap. Call on X. VERCH,
jan2s I'm Room 80, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
Excursion to san Diego.

N. c. Carter has arranged for trip to
San Diego Tuesday. March 2nd. going
via the Pacific Coast steamer Santa
Rosa, and returning via the California
Southern Railroad. Tickets will be
good to stop ten days anywhere on the
route. Round trip tickets, $3.50, to be
had at the steamship office, 5 CONNER.
cial street. and Southern California
Railroad office, 800 North Main street.
Parties will find this fine trip, as they
will go by daylight the entire route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

For horses or house and lot, two coupe,
and one hack, dirt cheap. Enquire a
the Grand Central Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

south Spring street,
Clearing sale Of heavy weight suits this
week. Don't fail to call. Great bar.
pains in oyercoats,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOoMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
III nished rooms with board; centrally lo-
Gated and in the most desirable part Of the
city; 232 W. First street, ap5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Headquarters, Great Money
Wanted sale.
Misses pebble goat button shoes,
81 .25, 209 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
war department signal service,
u. n. Army,
Division Of kilograms and Reports for the
bsneft of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
mort ofObservAtions taken at Kos Angeles
haliiornIa. February lb. 1885.
I I iii Hi
"a "a "a 4. 4. !: ; ;$ 3 S S Fl;
Wnnther ,ndicn,lens.

Maximum Thermometer. 72g.
Minimum Thermometer. 53.l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Children's spring heel kid button
shoes, 81. 200 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
IN MEMS FURNISHING GOOD.

and
controlled firms We started selling
TO
folly letting their trade
thing concern that
PEOPLES Store
confidence We know that
confident beyond doubt that better and sold
We Discount bills and Others
22K per
other m and deducted from this 4 cent allowed for
None be successfully under cent profit and high 200
We bargains every department. our We haven't the
will be
have received big invoices Of shoes and making this special feature
purchase sSCOUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
Headquarters' Great Money
wanted sale.

Children's school shoes, 45c., sizes
to lOk. 200 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16
Headquarters, Great Money
wanted Sale.
Mems genuine calf boots, 50.
200 Downey Block.
Chicago Grain and Provision
Markets.
Specially reported for the DAILY HERALD
by +. II. Wiswell.
CHICAGO, February Is, 1886.
9:45A.M 1890 Pm. 2;00P,M

May Wheat 9 s5s 8 SAG s SAG
f" Corn. 400 4Os 400
-" Pork. Hips ll20 ll.l25
Wheat weak and lower. Statisticians
estimate only small increase in the Wis
ible supply for tomorrow. which caused
local traders to hammer the market
down.
Corn steady.
Receipts--44 cars wheat, $40 cars corn,
1000 hogs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

Headquarters Great Money
wanted Sale.
Nobby shoes for gents, different
styles, Sl.75, worth 81.
209 Dewney Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

CPECIAL BARaAINs-FoR sALE-Iwo
- hotels. two lodging houses, one festau'
rant, one grocery store, fruit store, CT
gar stores and agood pa ing dairy OF u fresh
COWS, with the custom, fixtures, cans ana
the entire outfit ready to give the purchasers
\ Food paving business nj the commence
ment. All the above are ~ working order,
aud q number OF other businesses. Apply 70
p. q. EDDY 4 CO., No. 10 Court ~ oppo-
aite Court House. jan27u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

IroR sALE--One half or the whole OF the
II Oldest established and best paying drug
Hail." Apply on the premises 20
ian2stf nc GUiRAD0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

TyoRsEs FOR sALE-At Campbell's Law
IL cry Stable, No. II Also Street, buggies,
carriages, hacks and horses Tor hire. bpien-
did turnouts at low prices.
b. CAMPBELL, Propr.
Veterinary Surgeon. All horses success
fully treated. hov1ou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-16

COOP BUSINESS oPPoRTuNfrY---For
" sale. cheap, 4 store close to depot at Ian
caster. Apply to .. ELLIOTT, "a N. Main
-s-.-s ,axtf,' Land once tRu.lUtf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
THE COTSWOLD BREEDERS.

The breeders of Cotswold sheep in Yer
lont have organized the "Green Noun
lin Cotswold Sheep Association for the
urpose of establishing registry of this
reed of sheep, in order to protect both
myers and breeders, and also for the I'M
rovement of the stock. The price of
Egistry is fixed at the very low sum of
twenty-five cents per animal, the condi-
pns being that all shall have an unbrok-
pedigree from English stock, and that
|no animal shall be registered in this reg
try after being sheared, unless said ami
|al sheared at one years growth at least
IN pounds of fairly clean and unwashed
|ool. A lamb may be registered, but it
lust be the duty of its owner to send
to the registry the weight of its first
|ece, and if from any cause the first
|ece should not weigh ten pounds
|may stand on the book until its second
! ece is taken off, and if it then fails to
ear ten pounds the animal shall be
|opped from the registry" The officers
the association for the ensuing year
E: President, h. G.. Hill of Gilmore 4:
,e president, Frank Phillips of Glover ;
|cretary and treasurer, a. y. Niles of
Drrisville: committee on pedigree. l..
Camp and W. W. Delano of Gilmore
Il Alfred Dodge of Morrisville-any of
nom will, no doubt, furnish all addi-
nal information on the subject which
V be wished for. 1t is, we think, a
nelly movement, and one in which all
DO are, or desire to become. breeders of
very valuable class of long-wooled
Pep will be glad to take a part Mont
Ter journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
the above quantity may be added If Il
very thick and ropy gumbo is liked.

the above quantity may be added if IA
very thick and ropy gumbo is liked.
4 Spanish Fish Dish.-It is better in this
weather to freshen the sailed Goldfish by
putting it on (early in the morning. i'll
cold water to boil, changing the water
two or three times as it reaches the boil
ing point. Lay it aside when tender.
Slice couple of onions, fry them in
dripping or salad oil till brown, add a
pint of cooked tomato and picked-up fish
shake the saucepan occasionally and
cook for two hours slowly. This is Il
good dish for either wash day or ironing
day, when the fire is kept going all day.
Cara,ray Lunchcon Cdke.-Break three
eggs into bowl, which place in another
containing boiling water. whisk with
them a quarter of pound of castor sugar
for fifteen minutes, or until they become
very thick. Keep the batter whilst beat
ing at an equal temperature by adding
boiling water to that in the outer bowl.
When the batter is thick mix in six
ounces of fine flour. sifted with tea
spoonful of baking powder and two
ounces of butter dissolved, but not oiled.
Add half teaspoonful of caraway seeds
carefully picked and cleansed. Put the
cake into buttered tin and bake from
thirty to forty minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
RESTORING PASTURE LANDS.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman thus describes his experiments in
restoring pasture lands: Give years
ago | took up II pasture field of six
acres which had become so moss-grOwn
and covered with an evergreen vine, the
name of which | do not know Git is very
common on old, WORKOUT PASTURE. that
the cows would pass directly by for days
without stopping to feed in it. Plough
ed it in June as well as ! could, and again
in October. The following season | put
in about half to buckwheat, sowing two
hundred pounds of phosphate per acre.
The rest was planted to corn and pota-
toes, upon which was drawn some eight
loads of hog manure, and several barrels
of hen manure and ashes. The buck
wheat was fair crop, but corn failure,
being nearly destroyed by crows, while
the potatoes were of good quality, but
very small. The ground was ploughed
in the fall and the following spring
treated to two hundred pounds each of
phosphate and German potash salts and
ten bushels of Stacked lime to the acre.
harvested from this field 37S bushels of
very superior oats. The following spring
sowed it over to 200 pounds each of
phosphate and salt, cutting thirteen large
loads of hay. \ year ago, owing to the
or ten loads of hay. Nothing has been
sown on this land since the dressing
spoken of two years ago. Up to this
time have pastured on these six acres
nine yearling heifers, which have made
a very fine growth.
On another field of ten acres, treated
very much the same, except the lime APP
plication. three crops of oats were grown.
The present season this field was sown
with two hundred pounds each of phos-
phate and potash salts, and seeded with
from four to six quarts each of white
clover and timothy and half Il bushel
each of red-top and orchard grass. 1t
looks now like beautiful lawn. The
timothy is now in blossom, and as | do
not intend to pasture it, except to let a
few calves run in it. much of it will form
and drop seeed.
| | know, when we figure up the cost of
! fertilizers. that it is no inconsiderable
item: but upon such lands as | have de-
scribed know of no better method of
bringing them into good pasture. We
hear much said about the value of old
pasture lands which contain a large va
riety of grasses. all of which is true; but
these valuable lands are usually situated
on some creek bottom, or upon some
gentle eastern slope. often more or less
watered by living springs"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
farm Copies.
RAPID BUTTERMAKING.

Prof. &. II. Whitcher, super ntendent
of the New Hampshire State agricultural
college at Hanover, gives the Lowell
Courier the subjoined account of an eX-
pertinent in rapid buttermaking by the
centrifugal process at the college cream
cry, established the present year: "Since
the establishment of the creamery at
Hanover. of which we have had some
previous correspondence. it had frequent
ly occurred to me that the mornings
milk might be transformed into butter
for the breakfast table the same morning.
and on saturday, August :. it was de
cided to try the experiment. At 80 a.
III. the help at the college farm were in
readiness to commence milking, and at
> o'clock 60 pounds of warm, new milk
were on the scales at the creamery. which
is located some go rods away. At > :l5
steam was turned on and the engine set
in motion-the machinery which was to
do in 10 minutes what nature demanded
five hours to complete. Five minutes
later the DeI-aval separator was at full
speed of 5000 revolutions per minute,
and the milk was turned on; ten minutes
later 40 pounds of perfectly sweet skim
milk and - pounds of equally sweet
cream were the existing representatives
of the original 60 pounds of milk. At
) :45 the cream, cooled to Sc degrees, was
in no oh a. IL hat
ter had parted company with the butter
milk and was ready for the salt, and at
) 30 it had assumed the form of one
fourth pound prints, and in ten minutes
more was on the breakfast table at the
college farm house, thus completing the
journey from milk to butter in just two
hours, and only two and IA half hours
from the time that the milking was COM
menced. 1t may seem little unaccount-
able TO those who have never given any
thought to the subject of mechanical sep,
aration of cream, that butter from the
mornings milk may contribute toward
the completion of the breakfast of the
same, scarcely two hours after it i,
MIXED, yet such is the result of our trial
and such is the triumph of inventive
genius over the plOdding ways of Father
Time. By the old-time methods from
80 to 81 hours interviewed between milk
ing and churning, and by the cold set
ting in the patent cans only part of the
cream can be obtained in three hours
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
THE CARE OF FARM WAGONS.

During every dry season the wood
enough to loosen the bolts. which. if not
frightened. will permit the frame of the
wagon to start in the joints. and thus
rapidly wear off the lemons and enlarge
together until wet weather comes. the
open joints thus made will be filled with
water and frightened: but water having
once got into the interior of the wood,
uncovered by paint, it Softens it and de-
cay will begin. and when once begun, it
will be but IA short time before the frame
of the wagon is beyond repair. But if a
few moments had been spent in tighten
ing the bolts at the right time, this would
have been prevented.
The wheels of wagon usually receive
these are often neglected. because when
affected by dry weather they cannot be
repaired by the farmer himself, for when
Il tire is once loosened it requires black
smith to tighten it, As this is somewhat
costly, the farmer often neglects it, hop
ing each week that the weather will
change and the roads become wet enough
to tighten up the wheels, and thus save
the expense of resetting the tires. We
have often seen men try to economic by
wetting their wagon wheels when used.
lni pls In, ~ i,rl,t nd "a
the expense of resetting the tires. This
is all wrong, and far from economy.
When tire gets loose it should be at
once frightened. even though it should be
known that it would rain the next day.
In fact, wheel with loose tire should
always be kept from water, for the joints
being open the water penetrates where ii
softens the wood, and causes it not only
to wear rapidly, bur to decay.
TO keep water out of the joints of a
wagon, it is important that the wood
work should be kept painted. This, as
long as the joints are kept tight by the
irOn-wOrk, will prevent any water from
penetrating the wood; but the moment,
for any reason, the iron-work fails tc
keep the joints tight, the paint cracks in
the joints, and thus lets the water in
For this reason it is important to be ever
Oh the watch during dry weather fol
loose bolts and loose tires on the wagon,
that are in daily USE Massachusett.
Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
THOUGHT FOR MOTHERS.

Talking the other day with one of the
most sensible women | know, one too,
whose large family is so well ordered
that there never seems to be particle
of friction in its management, and | de-
termined to repeat it to wider audience
than the one my friend had at that mo-
ment.
IL never fret about little faults of
manner. nor even about transient irri-
liability, in my children said the lady.
"Children, as they are growing up, go
through many temporary conditions,
which if apparently unnoticed. pass away.
In fact, there are little moral disturbances
to be expected, like whooping cough and
measles in the physical life, and if the
general home atmosphere be wholesome
and the trend right. | do not think it
worth while to be too much distressed
over occasional naughtiness."
Is there not comfort here for you. dear
friend. who can not understand why
John, carefully trained as he is, some
times in the eager heat of play bursts
into the room like a tornado. or fOrgetS
to put his cap on nail, and boots on shelf,
as an orderly boy ought? And if Sarah
is not so patient as she should be with
the younger ones. sometimes has mys-
FERROUS fits of depression, or is hystercal-
ly gay with no cause that you can see.
summon your own gentle self-possession
to the front; remember that the period
between childhood and youth. like a
transition period. is very trying. and
while you pray a great deal for your
darling, do not worry about her or talk to
her too much. Above all, do not suffer
yourself to be always censuring Il sensi-
tive boy or girl, to whom iudicious praise
now and then will be a tonic.
Line upon line. precept upon precept
we must have ut home. But we must
have serenity. peace. and the absence OF
petty fault-tinding. if home is to be a
nursery fit for heaven-growing plants
Christian Statesman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
HINTS.


ipii INV avg b''5N''I
EtHe Holland PretzelS.-Make dough
|alf pound of flour, half pound of
pr, yolks of two eggs, a tablespoon
bf sour cream and tablespoonful of
hinder seeds. Break off little bits of
|lough, roll them in round pieces and
| them in little pretzels or rings.
|e,oed apples ,ruh Rice.-Scoop out the
5 and peel some fine russell apples,
stew them in clarified sugar. Boil
rice in milk with pinch of salt, Il
strips of lemon peel and sugar
Ugh to sweeten. Leave on the fire
the rice is quite soft and has absorb
early all the milk; remove the lemon
and place in a dish; arrange the
ed apples on the rice and put in the
until it is off pretty golden color.
ange Marmdldde.-Take one pound
willie oranges, quarter them, remov-
he pip but retaining the skin. Cut
" on a plate so as to lose none of the
and cover with two pints of water.
this stand for twenty-four hours,
boil slowly until the skins are trans
nt, which takes about three hours.
Y add four pounds Of sugar, and
for three-quarters of an hour. \
n added improves the flavor.
mbO iSOup.-Take the usual "stock'
a shin of beef, add to it one chicken
bne teacupful of okra cut in dice
IA quarter peck of sliced and skinned
tomatoes, some slices of red pepper
my herbs you fancy. Boil all these
her gently until the chicken is in
y" and the okra reduced to a thick
like substance. More okra than
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
Sheep 1nterest.
MERlNos AT BOSTON

The following is the list of premium:
|warded to Merino sheep at the Bay
Ftate Agricultural society's fair held in
Boston last week:
Rams, years old and over-First tC
/. s. Galusha of South Williamstown
lIass.; second to +. y. Bissell of East
khoreham, Vt.
Ram year old-First to f. n. Bissell
ind second to same.
Lamb ram-First to +. n. Bissell and
|econd to p. f. Worthy of Williamstown
Pen of three ewes, , years old and
'ver-First to f. n. Bissell, second to G.
Galusha.
Pen of three yearlng ewes-First to f
4 Bissell, second to 2. +. Worthy.
. Pen of three eve lambs-First to f. \
$issell, second to =. Z. Worthy.
Flock-First to +. n. Bissell, second
B G. 5. Galusha.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
STATE Of vERMONT-District OF Adj


Be ii remembered, that at Il session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and for said district on the 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, Thomas W. Leonard, adminstra-
tor OF Michael Leonard, late of Shoreham, in
said district, deceased has this day presented
to said court, his petition in writing, setting
forth, that II will be necessary to sell part OF
the real estate of the said deceased, for the
payment of the debts and charges of admins
tration; and also that it will be beneficial tor
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
OF the real estate OF said deceased. and there
in making application to said court for license
to make such sale. And said Thomas w.
Leonard having produced to said court the
assent in writing of all the heirs residing in
this state interested in said real estate, it is
dered that all persons interested III the estate
of said deceased, be notified to appear before
said court at the probate Office in Middle
bury, in said district on the Both day of Octo-
Der, a. ID. lSS6, ut 10 o'clock Il. m, by publca
ton OF this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous thereto, in the Middcbury Register,
newspaper printed ut Middlebury aforesaid +,
to show cause, il any they may have why said
license should not be granted
~ LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15

Be it remembered, that at session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and for said district on the 18th day of Octo-
ber A. ID. lSS6.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
whereas, Charles A. Eldredge, administra-
tor OF c. y. ward, late of Brdport in said
district, deceased, has this day presented to
said court his petition in writing, setting
forth, that 1t will be necessary to sell a part
of the real estate of said deceased for the
payment of the debts and charges of admins
tration; and also that it will be beneficial for
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
OF the real estate OF said deceased, and there
in making application to said court for Ii
cense to make such sale. And said Charles
a. Eldredge having produced to said court the
assent i'll writing OF all the heirs and legatees
residing in this State, interested in said real
| estate, 1t is ordered, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased, be mott
fed to appear before said court, at the pro
bate office in Middebury, in said district on
the Both day OF October \. ID. lSS6 at 10 o'clock
n. m, by publication of this order, three
weeks successfully previous thereto, in the
Middlebury Register newspaper printed at
Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause, if any
they may have, why said license should not
| be granted.
~ LYMAN f. KNAPP, Judge.