davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

t'OR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN Is
= now offered TO those wanting to Gpecu-
late either in the whole or portion of the
Ieahan Tract OF ) acres, opposite Major
BEL E, fronting on Figueroa, Flower. Hope
ana Grand between fico and Washington.
see the sign boards of HUMPHREYS &
hlGGiN, ~ ) Spring st. n9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
FIVE CENTS PER LINE.
PERSONAL.

A S. ROBBINS, LATE OF WILCOX &
"A. Robbins, will continue In the real es-
tate business at the old place, under the
firm name of Robbins & Tonner. He will
be pleased to meet his old friends at 81 N.
Spring St, second apartment from the door,
south side. n9-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE-9O FEET ON TEMPLE ST =,
IL beautiful view and high location, near
terminus of cable road; price only sl400
street NEST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE-C0UNTRY sTORE-ON AC-
Il count of i'll health offer for sale my
stock of general merchandise at Garden
Grove, Los Angeles county. on favorable
terms Intending purchasers can be easily
convinced that the business is a good one.
For particulars apply to R. TORREY, at
Garden Grove. n5 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-BY A WIDOW, A POSITION
w as nousekeeper in small family
widower or bachelor preferred. Address
Il. N, this Office. noy7.st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WTANTED-HOUSE OF SIX OR EIGHT
w rooms, completely furnished, for six
months; small family; no children. Ad-
dress P. y. Box 1887. n9.5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

E'OR SALE BY GILLELEN & BUTRICK
L real estate brokers, No 20 South Spring
ST., room 3, up stairs-Lots on Bellevue ave-,
Montreal, Pearl, Virgin and other streets,
clos e TO business, at bargains and on easy
terms. 1t will pay buyers to investigate;
business property specially. nov7-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NREAT BARGAINS FOR TO DAY-First-
VI class lodging house; several good res
taurants; large and small hotels; good pay
ing wholesale liquor business; also one Of
the best barr ooms in the city, and a half
interest in a wholesale material and tool
business: also good paying coal and wood
yard. Apply at general business and COM
mission agency of Los Angeles, "a N. Spring
St., d. PEARL & co. nl0-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EOR SALE-SP LENDID CHANCE FOR
subdivision; 10 acres on Vermont ave-,
me house aud all conveuiences Apply TO
GEO: ID. CARLETON & co California
Southern Land Office. 2S9 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF FAIR
w education to act as clerk for lawyer
and study Jaw. Apply to JAMES B. GREEN,
No. 240 s. Fort St. n9-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

A GIRL, IA TO 16, FOR LIGHT HOUSE
IA keeping; good home. GIG s. Fort st.
n93t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WTANTED-MALE AND FEMALE HELP
w at Employment office SO S. Spring st. !;
telephone sol. now I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE-NEW HOUSE OF EIGBT
L rooms. hard finish, and with all modern
improvements; price, s4750, one.third cash.
l2S Pleasant ST., Boyle Heights nov7-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

nor EXCHANGE-A beautiful tract of
l. &C acres along the city line; choice for
subdivision will be given for nice CEN
trail residence, or part of a very desirable
lot; the low price will justify spectators
attention. HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN, 20 8.
Spring ST. n9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

S000-SALOON FOR SALE IN VERY
p-OO best location, near new depot. Ad-
dress ]. c., this Office. Mo st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NTANTED - SECONDHAND TWO OR
w tive-s stamp gold quartz mill. Address,
j., Herald office. n51w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property-A forty-acre alfalfa ranch,
horses and cows, with good paying dairy
route. Enquire of F. b. TANNING, County
Clerks Office. o22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WILD ANIMALS wANTED-The highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
animals of all kinds, such as mountain
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
y8tf On Los Feliz Rancho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
FOR sALE.-Con tinued.

EOR SALE-A VERY HANDSOME
Il horse, buggy, barouche and harness,
together or separate, will be sold cheap, the
owner having no further use for them; at
34l South Fort st. n9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

VJTANTED--TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
w five or six rooms, in a convenient To-
cation; will pay $50 or $S5 per month. Ad-
dress P, o. box 226, city, stating Il cation OF
house. o2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EoR SALE-PERRY ROAD CART, with
L top. 5. W. LU-1WE4LER, Los Ange-
les street. mt ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-GEO. B. ROBERTSON & co.
w will purchase all kinds of second
hand furniture. Upon receipt of notice
from those having household goods for
sale will call, examine and pay highest
market price for same. No. 2C2 South
Spring street. o2ytf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

nor SALE-AN EXTRA GOOD FAMILY
Il horse. years old; gentle; not AFRAID
VI cars; weight about 1900 pounds. Apply
at l0l S. San Pedro st. n9-St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

OMALL DAIRY-VERY CHEAP; INVES-
~ tigate. 556 Also avenue, Boyle Heights.
nq-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NOR SALE-l60 ACRES OF LAND ON
IL the san Jacinto Mountains; $500 feet
attitudes commanding a magnificent view
of the whole country; 50 acres are good
farming land; 5acresare in orchard the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs on the
place, furnishing an abundance of pure
water. As summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at very low price and is a great bargain.
For further information address GEORGE
EGAN, San Gorgonio, o15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EOR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
IL cottage, one or two acres OF land, near
Ellis Villa College. Apply to z. G. EDDY &
CO., Is West First street. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-PAYING BUSINESS OPPOR-
w tunities at p. G. Agency, 80 N. Spring
Parties waiting. OILS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE--50 HEAD OF NO. l MILO Il
IL cows, will be sold in a lot or in parts.
to suit purchase Apply to p. G. EDDY
& CO., 15 w. First st, n9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EOR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES NICELY
II improved; also small house on place !;
only six miles from city Will exchange for
city property. Price, 5000 per acre. Apply.
to GEO. d. CARLETON d CO., California
Southern Land Office. 2S9N. Main Street.
nOy7-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

TOR SALE-A butcher shop; everything
4 complete. owner must sell on account
OF sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala.
media streets. jy22tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NOR SALE-7Oo ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
II able for colony or subdivision, within
| IL miles of Los Angeles and two miles of
railway depots on both the Southe rn Pacific
and San Gabriel Valley Railway; abund-
anoe of the finest mountain water for do
mestic use or irrigation. Apply to MON
ROE & PILE, Monrovia, or G. A. SUMNER
& CO., IA N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. OILS I'm
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-l6O ACRES
LII firstclass land, N miles west of city /;
suitable for subdivision into small home
| steads fruit trees and vines of all kinds
grow to perfection: flowing well, natural
gas, and best indications for oil. For spec
ulation or permanent investment no better
opportunity is offered. Title perfect.
Also, lots fronting on GO 4 ct streets in 5
and 10 acre tracts, cheaper in proportion to
location and other advantages than any Of
fered in the market. Address OWNER,
Postoffice box $50, or call on JOHN HALL,
architect, No. ~ North Main ST. ol2 I'm
EOR SALE--Lot 5ox150 between Main and
Charity streets and close to cars 5000.
ROCHESTER, & LAYTON,
sepl2tf 9North Main street.
NOR SALE-To close an estate, 20 acres of
Il highly improved land at South Pasa-
dena; only 100 yards from depot could be
divided into lots; owner resides in Eng
land. Apply to G. w. MORTIMER, Attor-
ney Law, "A Temple Block. ol9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

ENOR SALE-Houses on the instalment
Il plan on easy terms; lodging houses
centrally located; houses and lots in all
parts of town; and acte property in town
and country. ROCHESTER, & LAYTON.
No. 9 North Main street. au7ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-FIRST-C CLASS COOKS, CHAM
w bermaids, nurse girls and women for
general housework. MRS. c. W. DOW
Room 13, Dewney Block. o20 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-YOU WILL FIND PLEASANT
l. and sunny rooms by the day. week or
month at the stevenson House. n10-fh
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
Farm Notes.

Whenever rhubarb throws out q great
many leaves and the stalks are small and
worthless, the roots should be dug up and
transplanted, dividing them SO that only
one thrifty bud is left to each piece of root.
This should be done early in the spring, as
soon as the newly formed buds are ready
to push through the soil.
Prolonged freshness is secured by stand
ing flowers in the water some hours before
they are sent away. 1t is the greatest fall
lacy to suppose that any which have to be
sent to distance should be freshly picked.
They will travel better and last longer if
allowed to imbibe a full supply of moisture
before starting.
The Danish farmers abone Nyeted, in
Howard County, Neb., have formed an as
ISOLATION for cooperative insurance
against damage to crops by hail, that is
worthy of imitation by farmers generally.
A Crawford County Qowa) man has in
vented a corn-husker for which he has been
offered $4,000. He refused the offer,
wanting a royalty in addition to the $50,
600. The husker is built on the plan of a
binder.
Soils containing a large proportion of
sand are best for garden purposes, but the
sub-sOil should be of clay il the fertility is
to be retained. Drainage, however, is i'm
portant in securing good crops from the
garden.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
STOCK ITEMS

What is believed to be the smallest calf
on record was born on the Humphrey farm,
in Dickinson County, Iowa, recently. The
CALI which is in perfect health, weighed at
birth only eight pounds and was twenty
inches high.
At this season. when the stock has young
grass, plenty of salt should be allowed.
Very young and tender grass will some
times cause bowel disease, especially if the
animals have been fed on dry food exclu-
sively during the winter.
1t is not safe to feed fiaxseed in the straw
to cows in calf unless in very small guam
tity. nor is it prudent to feed flaxseed in
large quantity to any class of stock. as it is
too laxative as common food, though one
of the best agents at the feeders command
to insure good health to his animals.-Lire-
Stock Journal.
Every farmer who raises hogs ought to
raise lots OF pumpkins. We never knew
any one who had as many as he could
profitably use. Be sure to plant some, but
an exchange says don't mix the pumpkin
seed and corn when you plant. The pump
kins come up too early and have to fight
ings. Stick them in just as the corn comes
up.
According to the latest report of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the total number
Of hogs in the United States January l,
1856. as nearly as could be ascertained, was
1902, O+3 According to the census of 1880,
the number then was AZ ,6Sl, 200, which shows
decrease of 100000. The decrease is re-
markable when We consider how largely
the population has increased during the
same time. And during the same period
sheep have increased over 100000.
1t may not be necessary and yet not amiss
to urge farmers to sow or drill good sup
ply of sweet corn to cut up and feed to
mich cows during the month of August,
when pastures dry up, or partially so.
There can be no doubt that such corn is q
wholesome and profitable supplement to
pastures at that time, or if there is, single
experiment will dispel the doubt. Oats
may not be a profitable crop to raise and
in some sections of the country they are
not but few acres to be fed by cutting
the bundles in a cutting box and feeding
with bran, in connection with other winter
feed, will pay well.-Erchange.
Often has it been known of q COW eating
poisonous substances without injury to
herself, but her milk was impregnated with
the poison or diseased germs, injuring the
human consumer Milk is much more tena-
cious in receiving impurities than water,
As it seems, according to some writer's, that
the impurities of the animals system are
unloaded into the tactical ducts and pass
off into the milk pail, impregnate the sys-
tenn of the consumer, and for this reason
the COW should not be compelled to breathe
foul air in the stables. or use food or drink
which will injure the milk.-Fdrmers' Nag
1riHs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
FASHIONS FANcIes.
A General Revival of styles Fashionable
Some Years Ago.

A General Revival of styles Fashionable
Some Years Ago.
Pale-gray and Pearl undressed kid
gloves are rivaling tan.
Canopies of flowers arranged upon
strong nettings are suspended from the
chandelier over the table at luncheons
and ceremonious breakfasts.
1t is the fancy with both sexes just
now to use English tape with white
neck-ties.
When receiving visitors it is now
fashionable to wear black silk aprons
trimmed with white or colOred laces and
tied with pretty ribbons.
Bronze slippers, with buckles and
bows, are again in favor, and they make
a very pretty foot-covering.
Half squares of fine blue-white tissue.
with inch-wide hens upon them, are
worn in the house by young widows.
Handsome cut-jet pins placed back of
the ears hold them in place.
A single large open rose with long
stem and its natural foliage, single
spray of lilac or some other not too pro-
fuse OrnamentatiOn of flowers is now
fashionablv worn at the belt. The
huge corsage-bouquets have disap-
peared.
Day by day an increasing tendency
toward Spanish hair-dressing is observ-
able. The high comb is again worn and
lends picturesque air to the wearer.
Its restoration could have been safely
predicted when the hair was lifted from
the nape of the neck to the top of the
head.
After having been employed as a
drapery for elegant costumes, the lace
half-shawl. either black or white (but
especially black), is coming into use as
head-dress for operas, concerts and
full-dress dinners. 1t is thrown over
the head and fastened by jewel, CO.
quettish bow of gay ribbon, pompon
with aigrette, tuft of ostrich feathers
or brilliant comb. When going to or
from an entertainment the long points
nay be knotted or fastened in any be-
coming fashion under the chin or upon
the breast or they may be crossed in
kerchief fashion and pinned to the waist
lnder the arms. But in the house
these points are parted and thrown back
of the shoulders, and the dainty fabric
offers charming background for the
face and is not at all incOnvenient
Black gloves are again en- regle. They
return as natural consequence with
the aforementioned Spanish fancies.
and are likely to reign in full and half
glove length and as mittens in both silk
and Suede during the year tn come.
Ladies who possess pearls are de-
lighted with the increase in their value
within the last year, and those who have
none frequently comfort themselves in
part by wearing good limitations. A
black velvet band about the throat is
often the accompaniment of the pearls,
unless the throat be exceptionally clear
and well shaped. From one to seven
strings of pearls are worn at once.
Beads of gold, turquois. amber. aqua
marine, garnet, amethyst, cairngorm,
Venitian glass, rose, smoke and clear
crystals, canoes, etc. etc, are the
same light material -Delineator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
GRAND ARMY GOSSIP.

It is anticipated that about 5000 Kansas
veterans will attend the National Encamp-
ment at San Francisco.
Comrade ". v. Nelson, of Madison, d.
T.. has commenced the publication Of .
journal called the Dakota Veteran.
The roster of the Illinois Division Sons
of Veterans for 1855 shows forty five camps
in Illinois and several in the course Of or
ganization.
The question as to what regimental flag
was first planted on Missionary Ridge is
now being discussed. Can anybody settle
the disputed question:
In Iowa the State Commission for the
Soldiers Home has been organized, but
they appear to be having a very difficult
job in deciding on q location.
The address of Sergeant Joshua Baker,
Company c, Ninth regiment of Kansas
Cavalry, or the Quartermaster of other
commissioned officers of Fort Leavenworth
about the last of August, 1865, is wanted
by James Thompson, of Montrose, Mo.
The management of the State Soldiers
Home of Michigan have decided to cut of
all aid to old soldiers outside of the tempo
rary homes after May Is. There have been
several veterans receiving weekly allow
ance of three dollars and living at their
own homes, but will be cut off after the
above date.
The department of California, Woman's
Relief Corps, at its meeting in Sacramento
elected the following ladies as officers for
the ensuing year: B. Jane Russell, presi-
dent: Mrs. Mary Jordon, of Sacramento,
senior vice; Mrs. Mary Stevens, junior
vice; Mrs. Ransom, the army nurse, chap
lain: Mrs. Ada Sherman, secretary, and
Mrs. Sarah Tarmell, treasurer
At the annual convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, department of Ohio,
held at Cleveland April go, the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah NJ But
ties, of Akron. president; Mrs. Mary f.
Bancroft, of Columbus, senior vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. r. C. Holiday, of Steubenville,
junior vice-president; Mrs. NJ. l.. Roland,
of Cleveland, chaplain; Mrs. Morrison, of
Akron, treasurer.
At the third annual convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps, department of
Iowa, the following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Clara E. Nichols, Des
MOines; senior vice-president, Mrs. Corne-
liza E. Meyers, Newton; junior vice-presi-
| dent, Mrs. Belle Brown, Fairfield; chap
lain, Rev. Mary Gerard, Clinton; treasur-
er, Mrs. Emily McCord. Des Moines; secre-
tary, Miss Maggie Monroe, Ottumwa.
Commander McDivitt, of the Department
of Kansas, has issued an order that as
Memorial Day falls on Sunday, Monday,
the 3lst, be observed. Posts throughout
the department are urged to observe the
day in an appropriate manner He sug-
gests that religious memorial services be
held by the churches on Sunday, May 30,
and that wherever practicable the various
churchss of community unite in a union
service: also, that in towns or cities in
which more than one post is located the
various posts unite in holding such men,
orial services.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
ALMOST DANGEROUS.

Tho Peculiar Amusement of Two Ag-
grleved Colored Gentlemen.
There were three of us walking over
the battlefield of Chickamauga, when
we met colored man in the woods with
an old army musket on his shoulder.
When asked what game he was after he
replied:
..Tze lookin' fur pusson named Joe
Peasly, an when l sot eyes on him he's
gwine to DROP"
whats Joe been doing?"
HE stole nv wife away. TIE been
LAWN fur him desc las sixteen Y ars."
You have been a long time getting
mad about it. y
Oats a fack, but TIE mad now"
He dropped behind, and pretty soon
we encountered second colored man.
He also had a musket on his shoulder
and a tragic look on his face.
AFTER squircels?" was asked, as hc
halted.
mo. sab! T'ze arter a pusson named
Sam Benham, an when l sot eyes or
him he kin say far well to dis world!'
whats Sam been doing?n
"Run'd off Wild my wife, sab. Fze
bin huntin' him for ober fifteen V ars. -"
Wepassed along, and about ten minutes
later the two old muskets began to pop.
The fusilade was kept up for quarter
of an hour, and then there was deep
silence. When we circled around and
struck the highway we saw one man
Logging it up the road and the other
down, while white man nodded to lis
from his seat on log and said:
Il had to come down and stop it.
They have kept this thing up every day
for the last SIX months. and the first
thing they know they'll hurt each
other. ''-Detroa Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14

Hans Won Bulow, the great pianist,
was giving a recital at st. Petersburg
the other day, when his temper was
ruffled by lady and gentleman who
arrived late and made noise while
taking their seats. Won Bulow
stopped in the middle of the sonata,
rose and glared at the two offenders
and rebuked them loudly in French.
An awful silence followed and Won
Bulow resumed his seat; but no sooner
had he finished the sonata than half
the audience left the concert room,
leaving the pianist speechless and pur-
pie with passion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-14
A NEW SCHEME.
The Latest Device "Worked" by Sleek
and Unprincipled Sharks.

The Latest Device "Worked" by Sleek
and Unprincipled Sharks.
Another scheme for depicting the bu-
collie pocket-book consists in selling
State or county rights for patents or
recipes of brilliant promise, but of very
little practical value. These schemes
take on many different shapes, but one
has recently been sprung in this State
which deserves little notice. 1t seems,
according to the circulars which have
been widely distributed, that some
genius has made the remarkable dis
covery that it is possible to increase the
amount Of butter secured from a given
quantity of milk by three hundred or
four hundred per cent. and ''rights"
are offered at a round figure to use this
wonderful new process. A very slight
examination of the matter will show ut
once now unfounded any such claim as
this mus: he. Chemical analysis shows
that in the milk of the COW. on the basis
of 1000 parts, S6i are water and 1854
are solid constituents, divided thus:
Caseine, 55.l9; sugar, 3S.O3; butter,
36.l2; salts, 6.64. The process of treat
ment now generally followed are such
that nearly every particle of the butter
conta ned is extracted, leaving but a
fractional percentage in the residuum.
1t is simply chemical impossibility.
therefore, to in any manner increase
the amount of butter extracted in any
such proportions as 800 or 400 per cent.
To be sure, tits possible that by some
manipulation the 55 parts of ca,cine
NAV be persuaded to unite with the Sc
parts of butter, but the product could
only by courtesy be called by the latter
name, and no treatment could enable
it to remain undetected.
1t is, of course, fact that b. some
methods little more butter is ex-
tracted from milk than by others, but
the amount of difference is very small,
and consists wholly in some small
differences as to depths of pans used
and regularity of temperature MAIN
tanned.
As a matter of fact the very process
referred to above has been expert
mented with in this city, with result
Dy Ho nlcstIis approaching .hat SiaiHicu
for it. In the first place, it was neces-
sary to add to the milk under treat
ment a quantity of good butter, cut
into fine pieces, and the product of the
manipulation, including the butter
added, while little more than would
ordinarily be the case, was of such an
appearance and quality that its market
value was fully fifty per cent: less than
that of the butter which had been put
into the milk Beforehand. Besides this
the product became rancid in very
short time, and the dairymen who had
been inquiring into the matter wer,
convinced of its worthlessnesss.
1t is an utterly unreasonable suppo-
sition that at this late day, after the
thousands of years that butter has been
a staple food product, it has remained
for some nine:eenth-century genius to
demonstrate that for ages intelligent
men have been securing but fourth
part of the amount of butter which
quantity cf milk will yield. The prop
osition is false on its face.-Saa Fran
cisco Chronicle.