davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Hints for Housekeepers.

Cranberry Jelly mixed with cold wa
ter makes a refreshing drink for sick
persons.
Brooms dipped for a minute in boil
ing suds once week will last much
longer than they otherwise would.
A neat, clean, fresh-aired, sweet and
we'll managed house exercises moral
as well as a physical influence over It's
inmates.
One can have the hands in soapsuds
without injury to the skin 1.-THE hands
are dipped in vinegar or lemon JUICE
Immediately after.
When food is to be fried have the
pan very hot before the fat is put IN
and have the fat hot before beginning
to fry. Then the minimum amount
of fat will be absorbed.
Salt sprinkled on any substance
burning or the stove will stop. the
smoke and smell. Salt thrown upon
Goals blazing from the fat OF boiled
chops or ham will cause the blaze to
subside.
Mold can be prevented from forming,
on fruit iellies by pouring little pa
raffine over the top, and that, when
cool. will harden to solid cake, which
can be easily removed when desired.
Put all the pieces OF bread which are
left each day in a pan and dry them
in a moderate oven. They may be
beaten fine in a mortar and put away
in jars for breading orpudding. They
are useful for sitting over creased cake
pans to prevent the cake from adher-
ing.
II you wish to prevent the unpleas
ant odor that arises from boiling cab
bage, tie up piece OF stale bread in q
muslin cloth and boil with the cab
bage. A piece OF stale bread on the
end of knife with which you are cut
ting onions will prevent the juice from
etfecting the eyes unpleasantly-Ex'
change.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
An old ledger kept by a Honesdals

An old ledger kept by HonesdaGs
(Fa.l merchant so years ago has the
following charges: 0cepin ofwhisky,
9 cents; half pound tobacco, IL 1.2
cents; l-2pound Of tea, 56 CENTS i 3
gallon whisky, 25 cents; 2 pounds OF
nails, 25 centss one drink of whisky
and class, Ii eeats; one pair OF shoes,
81 90; rum and sugar, IL cents. ]
quire OF paper, % cents; 1 candle
stick, 10 cents; whisky and barrel
Sl2; currycomb and almanaes, 81 ~
cents; quart OF brandy, SO cents;
100 cigars, 25 cents; tobacco ard
whisky. Is cents; 8 pounds of butter.
$1.25s | quart gin, 81 cents; / barrel
Hour. So; pound powder, 81 cents:
IL gallon whisky. "a cents; 8 pounds
sugar, A cents;l quart rum, 5ocsnts:
horse to ride and drink OF whisky, %
cents; lhorse % aud whisky 8 centsl.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

and the wholesaler and, finally, by
several stages, to the retailer. By the
time it reaches the latter the bushel
Of corn Or its product of four and a,
quarter gallons has been reduced one
half, which means eight and a hall
gallons. There are sixty drinks to
the gallon-that is the average-eight
and a half gallons mean go drinks at
l5 cents each-there we have $46.35
as the consumers price for a busheI OF
corn which the farmer raises and sells
for 80 cents. Who says there is no
industry in this country? But the
farmer we saw just now spent his
whole bushel OF corn in the price OF
two drinks, and the people who do
not till the soil get away with S46.05.
Poultry Notes.
From Poultry World.
Cabbages supply an excellent aux
iliary for the winter feeding OF chick
ems.
Every one who keeps even a. few
fowls should have room for their ex-
elusive use in the winter, if at no other
season.
The droppings of the hens should be
occasionally removed; they should
not be allowed to accumulate. The
floors should be covered with loan OF
sand.
Too much meat, especially if raw,
will hurt the fowls, but they need mod,
crate supply of it in winter, when they
cannot forage upon the insects OF the
fields.
Prepare for snow, sleet and storms
this month, in your winter arrange
ments for the fowls. The weather will
be sharp and trying now, for the most
part, during the next three or four
months.
Let the laying hens run at will in the
barn-yard, They find grass seeds,
partly digested grain, ETC., and so re
quire less feeding. If you expect eggs
this cold weather, don't forget to give
them a hot mash in the morning.
Keep a big iron pot hidden under the
kitchen table, and into it throw par
ings OF all kinds, all sorts of table ref
use, and fill up with small potatoes
Cook until very soft and keep it on the
back of the range all night, in order to
have It warm in the morning. Before
feeding, mash all we'll, and stir in,bran,
meal or middlings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
"Right Kind of RELIGION"

Many years ago. on visiting Var
mouth Port, his native place, my IA
Their met an old friend, who. said to
him: "Mr. H., I've got religion since
l saw you" 'I'm glad you have"
said my father; "but have you got a
shed at the Westinghouse to put your
horse in Sundays?'' "No! 1 have
not" "Well! | guess you'd better
try again. I think you haven't got
the right kind of religion" This was
long before the day Of societies for
prevention of cruelty to animals; but
I have no doubt it had good effect,
for the story was told all "along
street. "-New-Orleans Picayune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
A Tribute To Tea.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
A cup OF tea. in it's finer significance
is the symbol OF hospitality. Proper.
~ made, tits the nectar and ambro-
STA Of thegods. It should be served
in the daintiest OF porcelain, and it
should be made at the time OF serving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

$3.50. 80 wh;cb ara
IN 'ne 'e" =" -. ne oraa,
natural 70 y Se'''oa (" - w.. adio;nin,
p'easa'e " oo"s a '',and;d onenine
counues =" n' - T;,at If ali
~hich i'es po'o'' ,~,,,'i,,,;ons IN San
We eA'e"' ~ 49,, ,ha uv,A,,
o'eso, "ne'e ''o 49, c,,,;,a,nia Wa
spe"' n's "'s' 49, hi',h homes wa
ien'einpo' We" ~, a~o,;s;,e c;,v
'''a u '''e 49,. We ws,e there
VI v"y ~, ~ Ron. and whep
:" .no "''u'y p,..,. Ton, Scot, snoke Of
i' 10 ""'p,v o,,a do ,or e.
'no p'o.'y pa.,ec Railway
VI o 81 a,o arm.
o' '"' ~ -, TON scott sur.
o'o'o ~ Iahn shar,nan Gov
v ad o,hars draw the
"'o."'"o' - - q, n,aa.,s
,v"e "" ~ ~ -. H. ha ;r,anded
p''" .',e.,-,,, ao,a %
~ w, 90 nc - ~. s,d o,har
'"' p'op,o - ~ da,a ,ho,r
o"s 80" , -, h,s or,;yal,
s -. no
~ W . - n...,s 40
"o "",n e'ssa,.., =, War
'e''''' 90 $500. ii, r,,o,'
~ naee'"bo " ,.'.,',aI ,o.,,,n,s
oa, D'eso "' "s ia pau-
VI '"' s''"' 49, ,..,..o.,;,,,
\ way, o"' p'a"' So - .,.'a,,
"v's"po' log ~ sha Los
'"v III.
seen una. "ope 'o'o',s s ~" 80. s.,,,'
'ho ''ea'' '''A
'o", anu ". We" 80 - 49,
poss'p'e 'ea',h'''o' VI no. 'o"e w
's''eo a''" 'es''''''''o ",p'."''o
" our 'l'a.'y '"'" '',
ean ,e''''''"'' We ~" ~ ~.
u'"i ~ "" soou "''',o ""
"a' '''s nios' eaq'''"e '" =" Wy
Va''eyS o' 's'''or'''" 10 ",o 'e''e' "
'''e h"'e' ",''o'"' po'1 49,, 10y
eoa''' anu NV =, 49,,
ca'ho' 'a'' W 10 s'po,o' :"
sue nus M"a' piu' mn !" ~ w -
uianApo'is oi oou'''o'" iV 'l
our he'snpo,s 'e'''"'" anu so
coun''es are A''o ISSUING w =, = ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
DAY DISPATCHES.

AUSTIN, Tex, December 3l.-Eusta-
clio Martinez, Mexican about 10 years
of age, was arrested here last night on
suspicion of being implicated in the mys-
FERROUS murders which have recently
startled the citizens of Austin, He
lived in a secluded spot near the river,
and a search of the premises resulted in
the discovery of bloody garments and
several articles of female apparel.
Among the articles found We're such as
might have been used in the murder OF
Mrs. Ramey and her daughter several
months ago. A prayer-book with the
name ELLA II. Ramey" written on the
title.page was also found, together with
two handkerchiefs, one Of which has
the initials ~. r." worked in silk. The
other was marked "a" Detectives
think the arrest of Martinez will clear
away the mystery of the outrages and
the murder OF the Ramey woman. Evil
denoe was also discovered connecting
the prisoner with the recent murders Of
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Phillips, and
an assault upon the latter's husband.
The wounds inflicted upon Phillips
head are very similar to those found on
the kamey girl, and were probably in
hicted with the same instrument. Mar
tinez shows signs of being crank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
ca,,rarn,n ,n New orleans.

The New Orleans Picayune saysi No
person eau look through the extensive
aud instructive exhibit which is being
made by the state of California under
the direction Of Commissioner G. b. Bur-
ril, without being struck with the em'
phasis laid by California on the grain,
wine aud iruits Of that region, while the
entire subject Of the mineral wealth OF
the quandam golden State ia left entirely
in the background. SO far in fact,
there 10 no exhibit In minerals from Cal.
ifornia and nothing that reminds one OF
"the days OF old, the days OF gold and the
days Of 40, OF which the old Californi-
ans were accustomed to talk 80 fondly.
There is, however, large, long and
curious looking iron engine which looks
like cannon for firing dynamite shells,
which Is no cannon at all, but Is the
muzzlc Of hydraulic pipe for washing
down hills and banks OF earth with the
powerful force of high water pressure,
In order to get the gold which may be
hidden in its bowels. This appliance
was not known in old times but is the
growth Of modern improvement backe d
BY combinations of capital.
A most important part of the Califor.
mia exhibit is the large and beautiful
display Of dried fruits.
There are raisins, figs and prunes
equal In appearance to any imported,
and of excellent quality, and these arti-
Giles are produced In large quantities
and commcndable cheapness. In add.
tion to these there are dried apple',
peaches, pears and dessioated berries OF
various sorts. Simple and economical
apparatus has boen oonirived for drying
all fruits on a large scale, and the indus
try. not only in California, but in Utah,
Oregon and other States, has become
one of great importance.
When IL is known that the States
along the Gulf coast produce in the
greatest abundance number OF the
semi tropical fruits which are admirably
adapted to being dried for trade that
embraces the whole country, one would
naturally expect that such an upportu-
nifty would DO eagerly embraced by the
people. The fact, however, is far other
wise. OF tho tons on tons of dried figs,
raisins, citron and prunes sold in the
New Orleans market, there is no evi.
dence that anything but the imported
articles ever appear in transactions that
must amount TO hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars every season, while the native
resources are wholly neglected.
California goes a long way toward
supplying the Pacific Coast trade with
such articles OF home production, while
the California wines are competing with
the lower grades of French and German
wines in every part of this continent.
In the matter OF dried fruits, the peo-
pie of Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida aud Texas might well learn a
lesson from California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

49,. ,v;shaa i,a many read
lhh ,in ..1,, Nov Wear. The year
erS " n~rr' ,,,o., Internationally for
1850 o"S -,,1-.,,. ,orIos Anoeles
Sou'he'" 49, It..,n In this
county H'.u w. a.a uar,;cularlv
last Prop az, rf.n.,n,s a journal
lh'e'eS'e"' -, H. history If the
ailnoS' voo'l ~ Anaeles II has
p'o'Pe'iy - - a. ,bo snoerb re.
i",se'y oo"'' 49, ,..,,..d na,,nanence
9"''e " 49, :. lac oIwavs expressed
:. "" ~ - q moscuiine manner,
~ ~" ". s,'aa,,s s,ood unainchingly
-" ~ ,.,'.a.,s ~ ,Iis Southern conn
~ ;,a n,,a wines brandies. or
y, o,,,os limos lemons. pome-
..sr,.,as 80 ali ts witcbery Of pro-
sa",,oa vh;ch embraces every fruit
Inowr N The scriptural or classical
s,orv and Includes the vulgar staple
~ .1,a,oos Trio nublic will doubt
lac $40 oIod ~ know that prosperity,
40 throuoh a golden cornucopiie, is
no,r;no in mon the HERALD. Its
name IL known in the four quarters Of
,he world. In India, in Afghanistan,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3l!-On
the Apache problem the Eaami'aer edi-
torially says; 1t begins to look as if
the proper method of dealing with the
Apache Indians had become distinct
problem in itself. Appeals have re-
peatedly been made to the government
to solve it, but it is no nearer a solution
now than it was ten years ago. The
military have been baflled in their at
tempts to coerce, just as the Interior
Department has been unable to placate
the savages. The Apaches are still
abroad working incalcuable mischief to
the settlements and the military
are still unable to intercept them.
The government must chose be-
tween the settlers and the Indians.
Either Arizona and New Mexico must
be surrendered to the Indians and the
progress these people have made in CIV
ilization and material development be
thrown aside, or the murderous nomads
must be put beyond the power of work
ing mischief. The restraints now en-
ployed are utterly inadequate. The
Indians do just as they lease. They
raid the settlements, destroying prop.
erty and INDUCING in a saturnalia Of
murder whenever inclination impels
them. Such conditions ought not to
exist, and there is surely a remedy to
be found. Delay carries with it an
element of inhumanity or seeming in.
difference to an evil that has become
intolerable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

NEWCASTLE, Pa, December 81 .-Jas.
kincaid, q prominent citizen Of Mahon.
ing. was fatally injured BY an unknown
burglar ct an early hour this morning.
The burglar had secured Kincaid =
money, and got a watch from his
clothes, and was leaving the house
when kiBcaid was awakened. He fol-
lowed the burglar down stairs, and the
latter turned, and drawing revolver,
shot him through the breast, the ball
passing through his body aud coming
out at the back. The burglar then
made his escape. Kincaid is still living
but there is no hope Of his recovery.
There Is no clue TO the assassin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

Approved this 18th day of December, A.
D. 1885.
1e23oawsw u. +. SPENCE, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

The HERALD can make no better
New Years gift 10 the people OF Los
Angeles than is involved in its assur-
ance that the Board Of Supervisors,
which will meet next Monday, will
sit down upon Mr.. Tax Collector
Hammond's game OF last year, by
which our esteemed contemporary,
the Los Angeles Times, got $1,000 for
printing county delinquent list
which either the HERALD or Express
would have published for $3.50. The
HERALD, always responsive 10 the in
terests of the taxpayers, first sounded
the alarm ON this proposition. The
people are aroused and the iniquity
of last year stands no chance of be-
ing contaminated this time. II gives
us special qualification TO know that
that sterling Republican journal, the
Erening cypress, has stood in cor
daily with the HERALD in its fight
for right and the people. That jour
nal, in its issue of yesterday, supple
ments its remarks of the day before,
endorsing the HERALD, in the follow
ing sterling and honest delivery:
In the matter of printing the Delin-
quent Tax List of the county, the Err
press wishes il distinctly understood
by Mr.. Hammond, the Tax Collector,
the Board of Supervisors and all con-
cerned that it will strenuously object
TO the payment by the county of
greater amount than $3.50 for that
work. The HERALD has offered TO do
it at that rate, and ii there is any OBJ
lection to giving ii to the HERALD, the
Express stands ready TO print ii at the
same price and to give bonds in any
amount for the proper performance Of
the work. The thimble-rigging game
of last year cannot be repeated either
in the old or n new form, and any
effort TO pay either personal or politi-
cal debts with public funds will be
resisted by us publishers who have n
right to compete for public printing,
rs journalists who helped put the
vaquero from San Fernando in the
office Of Tax Collector, which he now
fills, and rs taxpayers who pay our
proportion of the bills of the county,
We do not believe that it will be OF
any benefit to the Republican party
to keep silence in reference to any
skullduggery, past or proposed, and
any official who thinks of assisting in
such skullduggery had better stand
from under. The taxpayers OF Los
Angeles have some rights in this
matter, and are in no humor TO be
fieeced out of thousand or fifteen
hundred dollars in this item.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

hereby certify that the foregoing ordi-
nance was adopted by the Council ofthe city
OF Los Angeles at its meeting OF December
18th. A. d, 1886.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City of Los An
Qeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

Abietene is produced in the northern
part of Butte county, CAL, and combin-
ing it with vaseline and other Thera.
peutic agents, we challenge the world to
produce anything to equal Abietene
Ointment for sores. ulcers, salt rheum,
corns, chlblains, fever sores, chapped
hands, cancers, burns, ring worms,
bleeding, blind, itching aud ulcered
piles and all eruptions OF the skin. Price
25 cents. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
w. q. HUGHES,
10 COMMERCIAL STREET,
LOS ANGELES.

Parties desiring to purchase will be shown
the tract on application to l.. G., Winston,
living an the land. near to and south OF the
hotel; or to o. X. Dougherty, Real Estate
Agent, corner Mission street and Sylvan
avenue, near X. r. Station, South Pasadena
dec24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that Il is the inten.
ton Of the Council Of the City of Los Ange.
les TO establish the grade OF Beacon street
from Seventh street to Ninth street as fol-
lows:
AT the intersection of Beacon street and
Seventh street the grade shall be $500 feet
above the datum plane.
At the intersection OF BEACON street with
the north line OF Eighth street the grade
shall be $500 feet above the datum plane;
At the Intersection Of Beacon street with
the south line Of Eighth street the grade
shall be $500 feet above the datum plane.
AT the intersection of Beacon street and
Ninth street the grade shall be 1000 feet
above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, II any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council, within ten
days of the date OF tne first publication oil
this notice.
BY order Of the Council OF the city o: Los
Angeles at its meeting OF December 29th A.
ID. 1855
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council OF the City of Los An
Los Angeles. December soth, 1856 dsl lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

Simply this aud nothing more:
II came from q. 4, Heinzeman's store;
Has proved to be a perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting. safe and sure.
That gum tree (eucalyptus) cough syrup,
which is made from the eucalyptus, or blue
gum, leaves OF the Australian tree. aud dur
Ing Its Introduction on this coast has been
proven TO be the most valuable remedy for
colds, coughs, sore throat. whooping cough,
bronchitis and consumption. The only
remedy that will not cause heartburn or dis
order TO the stomach In cases where con
sumption has got firm hold, Relieves the
coughing, builds up the weak frame and Is
positively superior TO any drug cough
remedy. A dollar size package for seventy
Ave cents. G. II. HEINzRMAN, Agent
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The new York stock MAR

The New York stock Market.
New York, December 3l.-Govern-
ments bonds, dull and steady. Railway
bonds were very active and generally
higher. Stocks were dull and feature
less. Prices this evening are about
equally divided between advances and
declines, Among the advances are Mis-
souri, and Pacific 1877, Manitoba, 1s and
Texas Pacific, 4 per cent. Reading lost
"a and Lackawanna I per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

The Mayor and Council of the City of Los
Angeles do ordain as follows;
SECTION |. That the right, title and inter.
est OF the city of Los Angeles In and to all
that real property situated in the city OF Los
Angeles, county OF Los Angeles State OF
California, and being lots II, IL, Is. IA, Is,
l6, II aud is, OF Block IN !" In the Fort Hill
Tract, be sold at public auction npou the
nance contained aud expressed.
SEC. 2 The CLERK OF the Council OF the
city OF Los Angeles shall on the oath day OF
February, 1886, In front Of the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Council In the city OF Los An
geles, State of California, at the hour OF IL
A. NJ. of that day, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, for gold coin OF
the government OF the United States, paya.
BILE at The time of the delivery of the deed
OF said real property, all the right, title and
interest OF the city OF Los Angeles In and to
the above described real property provided.
that no sale shall be made unless the said
bids for the said real property shall be:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81. Best 4
Belcher, 90c; Chollar, 55c; Croker. Boo
Gould 4 Curry, Soc; Hale & Norcross,
81 20; Mexican, 40c; Navajo. 3Oc; ophir,
55c, Peerless. hae, Potosi, l0eI Savage,
Doc; Sierra Nevada, SOC; Union Console
dated, 300; Yellow Jacket, 30c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

LONDON, December 3l.-Miehael
Davitt, in an interview to-day, said: ''If
Home Rule is granted to Ireland II is
difficult for me to sec how an Irish mem
Der can continue to sit in Parliament at
Westminster, unless the colonies are
similarly represented In that body. The
appointment Of prince Of the royal
family as Yiceroy Of Ireland would be a
mistake, as Ireland requires a statesman
of tact and brains 70 administer the
government, not royal show"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
aovcrnmemt Bonds and Hallway
shares.

New York, December 3l.-Three per
cent. Government bonds, 1881; four and
half per cents, 1l2f; four per cents
l24k; Central Pacific, 42f; Denver and
Rio Grande, 20; Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas, 32s; Northern Pacific, common,
2s2; Northern Pacific, preferred, GIG;
Chicago and Northwestern, ll0f; New
York Central, l05s; Oregon Railway and
Navigation, 1864; Transcontiuental, 333;
Oregon Improvement, 81; Pacihc Mail
Steamship, 66s; Panama Railway, 9S;
Texas and Pacific, 10; Union Pacific,
ssh; United States Express, 81; Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Express, ll9; Western
Union Telegraph. 72s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

MESDouSo, CAL, December 81
News has Just been received here that
r.. Bartlett, living four miles north Of
Point Arena, committed suicide, pre-
sumably on Saturday night last. by
hanging himself with rope attached to
the top Of the parlor door Of his resi-
dence. He was found by a neighbor on
Tuesday morning. His family are visit
inc az Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

The record of the real estate trans
actions OF the past year in Los Ange-
les city and county exceeds in magni-
tude any that has ever been chroni.
cled in any county of this State. In
great part it represents movement
of people from the East, and from
northern and central California, who
desire to cast in their lot with us,
These are but the auGat couriers OF
those who are on the way to join us.