davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Notice to the Public.

This Is to certify that from aud after No
vember lst, until further notice, the follow
ing schedule of prices will be charged Tor
milk by the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Johnson says it is mighty hard to be a
Christian when a man has Il boy who will
ring a chestnut bell on him at family
prayers. when it is impossible to resent it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, GUITAR AND
L Voice Culture. Terms $S month IN
advance. Beginners in piano and guitar
S. Extra charge for lessons at residence.
IL years experience. Si9 Temple st. au7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
L0s ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,

MO. 4O6 SOUTH MAIN STREEr-Instruc.
IN tion furnished in all branches Of Vocal
and instrumental music. Also Elocution
ana Languages, both ancient and modern:
Each department is under the charge of
Professors having the highest testimonials,
both in Europe and the United Stat 8.
Glasses In Harmony Theory, Sight Reading
and Vocal Music. Conversationals in Ger
man and French. and Musicales monthly.
for regular pupils. Instruments furnished
for practice. Terms moderate. For parlic-
ulars apuly to MRS. e. ]. VALENTINE.
President. octt7u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
a, C, LurGEnS,
samusL AND JnsEPN C. EEwsTF
DYa1 w sSas EAS.
PARIslAN STEAM DYEinC AND CLEAN
ING WORKS.

Dyeing and cleaning OF every descripI1oh;; !;
Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. KID
Gloves, Flapnels, Ribbons and Blankets
made to look like new.
OFFICE-11s south Spring street.
DYE WORkS--Corner New Hlgn ana
% ]. VOLLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

The proprietors of Santa Able have au-
,horized freuss and Hance to refund your
money, if after giving this King OF S2ngn
five satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
sYcrr s,0n sreAM LAUNDRY,

WALL STREET, EEAR CORNER SEW
wv enth. Telephone NosS67. our wagons
cali for and deliver washing in all parts OF
the citv' All orders promptly attended TO-
Only white labor employed. auou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

A Western paper recently noted the find
Ing of a "iady's skeleton" A lady's skele-
ton doubtless differs from a woman's skele-
ton IN that it has Il hoopskirt and hustle at
tachad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Liver Pills.

Use DR.. Gunn's improved Liver Pills for
sallow Complexion, Pimples on the Face
and Billiousness. Never sickens or grlpes
only one for dose. Samples Tree at Z. f.
ueinzemans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
M M. ul.rna WILLIAMS,

,-r NORTU MAIN STREET, (opposlte
40 Wells, argo & Cos Express Once,
specialty-disea, es OF the head. throat ana
chest, together with the eye, ear ana near''
Office hours, from $3.50 A. NJ. to p NJ
sap21
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
A sensible MAN

.I passed some queer and here / am in
prison. ali on accounterfeit," he sighed
ftfo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

An exchange says salt is remarkable
Remedial agent. So 1t is, indeed. 1t has
)been known to even cure ham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Elevator boys never intend to be suub-
bish yet they are constantly taking people
dOWn.-Rambler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
The Ecmeliest MAN la Eos AM
gcleS

As well as the handsomest man and others
free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat nd Lungs. a remedy that is selling
entirely upon It's merits and is guaranteed
TO cure and relieve all chronic. and acute
coughs, asthma. bronchitis and consump-
tion Price soc. and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Money to Loan.

W. P. MCINTOSH,
oct6 If l22 Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

"Whst is there in mince pie?" asks
ousehold Journal We should like TO an
yer that question. but have not time to get
ut supplement.-Philade Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
REAL ES'gATE.
G. A. SUMNER &C0.,
Real Estate Agents aD1 AuctiOnfTS.
IA NORTTf SPRING ST.


WE HAVE FOR SALE:
$90O-House of FIVE rooms and lot on
Guadalupe and Hewitt street; rent
ed for SIS.
&13OO-House of three rooms, hard finish
ed, and lot 40x120 on Carey street.
&15OO-New house of six rooms, on East
Pico street. near Main; large wal,
nut trees on lots; one thousand
cash, balance one year. Look into
this.
Ro65O-House of five rooms, stable chicken
ward, well, fruit trees; lot 10 xl76,
corner OF Oak and Montgomery;
easy terms
&3SOO-House of six rooms, bath, 2stofy
barn, tanks and windmill: lot 50x
150; on Daily street, one block from
Dogney avenue. viii accept $500
cash; one-third in lots, balance in
one aud two years.
$45OO-HoIsc of 4 rooms, large improved
lot, l5Ox220, ON south side of Wal
nut avenue, between Main AMI
San Pedro streets.
$65OO-Fine house and ground with
commanding view of the city,
within 100 yards of street car line;
terms easy. This is bargain worth
examining.
LOTS in the Ellis and Severance tract.
Long list of ranches and country prop
erty.
ocI7 ID North Spriug Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Young hopeful ION seeing negro baby
for the frsttime) )-"Mamma, is that spoiled
child?"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
cERvAIsE PURCELL, 8. A. G. e,

CONSULTING ENGINEER AND SUR.
~ veyor; Associate Member Institute
Ciyil Engineers, London. Room Ia, Allen
! Block, corner spring and Temple. oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

cot IN on aristocratic neighborhood BY
WING ves q lot In the Ellis tract once iio B.
'p paHIIoH,s CURE WILL impediately re re
seys Group whooging eoasn aenan snd 1aa Sr ~ n
ns,tss. ncsS soldts O. +. Heinseman' AA1 ~
map hasitpiTs' sI, use Gilmore's Aromatic VINE ior M
LAi,nasss LADiro, snd sleeplessness. For sale py
s,.,ve cure for dyspepsis-Damiana
ria,prs A pos'NM Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale ny
nor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
SPEClALlSTS.
a. ~ WELLS

METAPHYSICAL HEALER. 291s south
M Spring stree., Masonic Block, room g.
Diseases treated successfully without medl
cine. All cases of chronic dyspepsia and
constipation quickly and easily cured. o. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
HONHEOPATHISTS.
DR.. CsO. e. PUcR,
DIR. a. e. WHEELER,
a. 6, SN0Rn, ~. D..

| uOMEOPATHI5T- 1872 North MAIN la
IL street, Mascarel Block; resideuce l!3
Spring street, Los Angeles. Office hours II
| to IL A. M, l to P. M. Telephone !S'oss NoS;
Residence. 80; Office, 276. lylo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
E. a. CLARKE. NJ. d.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-No ga soutf
" Spring street, Los Angeles. Orlc'
Hours--1l to IL A. M, to s P. n. 13ti
Telephone No. 1853
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
LAUN DRIES.
NEW FRENCH LAUNDRY.

40 soJJTJ MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
90 Gal Telephone 4S0. orders promptly
executed and setibfaction guaranteed.
seD9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
YOUNG LADIES' IKSTirUTE-FOuR-
TEENTM TERM.

MISS ACKLESON'5 PRIVATE SCHOOL
for Young Ladies end Misses; opening day,
Monday, August Both. 312 Second st.
a05 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
r. p. 10Y, N. o.,

OCULIsT AND AURI3T-Late with Or. 81.
" yohn Roosa and DR.. Norton, New York;
al so late residence physician of the Eye and
Ear Hospital, Worth street, New YORK. NO,
451S North spring street. ONCE hoursIlo
A. N, to 4P. M. and 7 to 8P. M )lYlo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
MRS. C. e. BOUREy

HAS REMOVED TO HER RESIDENCE.
Ill l45 Bellevue avenue. aud Will make
specially of midwifery. Ladies WIS hlng 10
he cared for can be accommodated ut her
house. She can always be found at home
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
,,,. 0o,lcge ana belmont Hotel

.ter November LIST / am instructed by
MI Ellis to state he will the cpp5css pI5ess
OF sih hntai grounds twenty-five per cent.
anu nose EDw. A. HALL, Trustee,
81 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
DIR. r. J. McCARTv,
nR. j. W. REEsE.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NORTHWEST
" corner SIKH ana Olive Streets. sep2b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

ATE SUPERINTENDING SURGEOEN
and Snrseon. OFFICE HoURs--l0 to II A. NJ,
3to5p. y. Telephones: Office, 4So; kesi-
dence, s74. OFFIcE-Rooms 81 and 81, Baxer
Block Los An eles, Cal. sepl9Ii
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

MO. 13. IA, is sCHUMACHER BLOCK.
~ Spring street. opposite Postoince. olnce
hours. ~ TO U a. M: to 4 and to 9P. M.
gaE- Night calls answered at office. Tele-
phone No 534 sep1i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

I.oughced Tract. Free Carriage.
Two p. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, lo1a b.
snring street, before you BUY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

OFFICE. 24o SOUTH FORT ST. WITH
" Dr. Follansbee.) Office hours, ~ 70 IL
A. NJ. Residence, i9 Ninth street. oioti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Dolore,

|ersigned-
ii,ss an. .S83R
necess(E
r the fft4
Goodw1n,
g Batk
..os Anee-
he trans.
tie.
UBIO,
Dolore
d20 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Burkes porter strengthens and tones the
aNstem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Loughecd tract. Free Carriage.
Two p. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, lo1s 8.
anrjng street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

; partner
w. Edel-
the Hrnl
this day
w. Eiel
Ia firm to
tn r. l..
aid busi-
me 1t q
d claims
Co., and
1886.
AN.
TER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
a. EARINrs Mus,CAL STUDIO

DEMOVED TO NO. II WEST FIRST
II, street, Rooms 10 and IL.
Opera and concert stage specially; also.
church and oratorio.
Full halfh lessons oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
MotI,ers Egead.

Burke's porter is endorsed by every ply
nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

EASAAnE ~ As VkhH"S "
OFFICE AND RESI- DENCE 24o South FOR
to6p ~ jlyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Or. CHARLES VIVA. BRYs9N

GIVES ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
eT MEDICAL and SURGICAL DISEASES
OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Ohce III
solomon Block, No. 44la South Spring st.
Rooms and2 Oitice hours s A. NJ. to u NJ,
2 To and Ito SP. NJ Residence, No los
South olive street, Los Angeles, Cal. ol7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
crpnan nyE WORKS.
LOS ANGELES STEAM DYEINc AND
cleANkME COMPANY,

OFFICE-COR. MAIN and AEUADlA Sts !,
" opposite Wells. Fargo & Co. Dyeing and
cleaning of every description of ladies' and
gents clothing. orders taken and deliv-
cred. Send postal card. Telephone NO. 2z7.
sepo JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Mses cnnlEY.

NTETAPHYsICIAN, 26S S. Spring street
Wf from / to4P. NJ, sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Loughecd Tract. Free Oarr,mge'
Two IN. See Chas. Victor haii' IVA O.
gpring street, before you puy'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
WARNER BROS. & CROSBY,
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
IN. :, MCGUIRE,

C,IyIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
~ U. g. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. l34
North Main street. Los Angeles, CAL Tele-
phone No. 95 au6 ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
ARTISTS.
P.OE. R0MEO BEaRA,

THE ITALIAN FRESCO AND SCENIC
l. Artist, executes all work IN any DESIRED
stv1e' ancient and modern, for churches,
public halls, theatres and residences org
inial plans in any style of decoration drawn
to order All work warranted satisfactory.
Studio, Room II No. los North Main street,
Sos Angeles, Cal. seRzl VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

copsumptives and invalids should drink
purke,s porter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
pROE. cUYAS

WILL BE PREPARED TO RECEIVE HIS
w pupils in the spanish language on the
Goth OF September at his residence. "Pl.AL A
HOUSE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
LlQU0ss DEALERS.
a. vfenol0,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEAhaR sIAhhacds in
w Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Iobaccos,
Bernard Block, IA First street, De.wssn oytsrs
,Jiii iiiiTe reeeeiye prompt attention. senS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
n gO8CHeRS,

VlHE ONLY PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER
i ani TUNER, late with 81 inway u sons
aud A. Weeer, respectfully in 'orms the cit
izens OF os Angeles that he will place his
thirty years experience ut their disposal in
buying the best pianos az the lowest price
for a small remuneration. Address, N.
Brooches, care Stoll & Thayer, under the
Nadesu, or at his residence, 4l6 west sew
enth street. OH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-12

The third case of animal instinct. which
shall here mention, was Of different but
of an equally common kind. In walking
along the side of river with overhGnging
banks, came suddenly On a common wild
duck. whose young were Just out. Spring
ing from under the bank, she fluttered out
into the stream with loud cries and with all
the struggles to escape of a helplessly
wounded bird. To simulate the effects of
suffering from disease, or from strong emo
ton, or from wounds upon the human
framei is common necessity Of the actor's
art, and it IS not often really well done. The
tricks of the theater are seldom natural,
and it is not without reason that theatre
cal has become a proyerbial expression
for false and artificial representations of
the realities of life. It was therefore
with no small interest that on this. as on
many similar occasions, watched the per-
lection of an art which Mrs. Siddons might
have epvied. The labored and half-con-
vulsive Tapping of the wings, the wriggling
of the body, the straining of the neck, and
the whole expression of painful and abor-
tive effort, were really admirable. When
her struggles had carried her to consider
able distance, and she saw they produced
no effect in tempting Us to follow, she made
resounding flaps upon the surface OF the
water, to secure that attention to herself
which it was the great object of the ma
neuver to attract Then rising suddenly
in the air she made a great circle around
US, and returning to the spot renewed her
endeavors as before. 1t was not, however,
necessary; for the separate instinct of the
young in successful hiding effectually baf-
fed all my attempts TO discover them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-12

This syrup may be favored with ginger.
mace or pineapple, the latter being very
delicate and popular flavor.
Gather the figs when fully swollen, but
not quite ripe, leaving the stem on. Soak
them ten or twelve hours in moderately
strong brine (salt and water). Take them
out Of this brine, rinse with clear water and
place in glass or stone jars. Have kettle
of pure, strong, genuine cider vinegar. or
white wine vinegar, and add pound of
fair brown sugar to each gallon Of this vim
egar, with such spices as you choose for
hayoring. Place this kettle Of vinegar over
the fire, stirring and dissolving the sugar,
and when the vinegar comes to simmer
pour it over the figs, covering them about
an inch. Place small piece of h0rseradish
root in the top of the jar, cover close, set
away in & cool place, and they will keep
year or two If not sooner eaten. This
pickle is very superior and highly popular
wherever known.
Cakes of figs (such as are mentioned in
the Bible) may be made by first scalding
the ripe fruit in hot lye, as heretofore di-
rected, then dripping the lye off and slowly
stewing the figs to a smooth pulp in por-
celain kettle, adding a little sugar and
fiavoring matter, and stirring the mass
carefully while cooking When thor
oughly done and reduced TO g smooth mass
or pulp, free from humps, pour into shal
low pans or fancifulIy- shaped molds and
dry slowly in kiln or drying house.
When dry and cool, wrap each cake in
white paper and store away in cool or
dry place. These cakes may be broken
and stewed over again at pleasure, or eaten
from the hand like dried figs or dates
NcedhGm's Pamphlet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-12

The Los Angeles Herald announces the
fact that tule, which grows in such album
dance in all swampy places throughout the
State, has been successfully introduced as
a substitute for various other more expen-
siye materials in packing fruit for preser
Yation and shipment long distances. The
box is lined on all six sides with the tule
woven together, and the inside is filed
with the same substance, cut up into fine
particles. The tule both in the lining and
in the dust is dry as finder. and almost
without weight. Much has been said about
shipping grapes and other fruit East in q
natural state in cork dust, and fruit-dealers
in the large cities are making experiments
with that object in view. It looks as if the
whole question was solved. There IS plenty
Of tule in California. It is easily accessible
al many points in the State. The stuff is
very easily gathered, dried and prepared
for use. The cost of the material will be
very light as compared with the grand re-
suits to be obtained. The added weight
to the box Of fruit will be very little, and
therefore there will be very little addi-
tional freight to pay. The lining of the
tnle strips on the sides of the box win pre-
vent glass from breaking when wine or
brandy is shipped in cases. Altogether, from
q cursory inspection of the sample for
warded by the makers, it certainly seems
as If cork dust would be suppiante9 by this
plentiful, cheap, light and dry product of
all the river bottoms and other damp places
in the State. II it works as one must ex-
pect it will, the whole question of shipping
fruit is solved and q great industry is
formed in the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-12
RAIsIN PACKING.
Some Points Necessary to Achieve the
Best Success Tor Marketing.

Some Points Necessary to Achieve the
Best Success FOR Marketing.
The closest supervision of the packing Of
raisins is necessary. Those raisin men who
cannot personally supervise their own pack
ing and bring the same up to the required
standard, would do much better not 70 put
their own names and labels on the boxes,
as it would probably injure their reputa-
ton or the reputation Of their brands. To
let the packing take care Of itself is
simply folly; it viii not do it, and TO
say that it will be done better next year
is certainly no guaranty. 4 brand that
has once gotten a bad reputation is very
difficult TO re-establish, and it will take
years Of careful packing to undo the mis-
chief The Chinese packers have pecU-
liar way OF packing, putting the raisins Of
facing layer on end instead Of laying them
fiat This, of course, makes the raisins APP
pear much smaller than they are, gives the
box a poor appearance, and accordingly
brings TO the owner an inferior price. ES-
pecally in loose Muscatelles we would
recommend improvement in some brands
These loose Muscatelles should be graded
in two grades The second grade needs no
facing, and the grapes may be simply put in
boxes, free from small or brown raisins, and
then pressed fiat; that's sufficient. But the
first quality should not only be carefully
cuiled out and graded, but after three and
one-half pounds have been packed, the
box should be pressed and then s. facing OF
one and one-half pounds of layer berries
should be hattened ont so as TO look large
and placed in longitudinal rows. The fat
tening is done by simply placing the raisin
on hard surface and then pressing il with
the thumb. The surface facing the table
must, in packing, be placed upward, as
this surface has all the bloom preserved,
and also presents the fine corrugations SO
much admired in the larger raisins. This
mode of packing, Of course, refers only to
the Riverside way, where the facing is put
on last. But the much better way is the
old One-tO pack the facing layer
FIST. BY doing so we gain two impor-
tant points First, we have hard
surface-the bottom Of the box-to pack
against; second, it is uniruportant how
much Of the facing is required, and it is
not necessary TO weigh il out separately,
provided all the raisins are of one size. If
larger raisin IS used for facing the guam
tity that IS left can easily be replaced with
the same quantity of common raisins of
the same grade This cannot be done if
the facing is put on last, and in the latter
way there will always be some difficulty in
giving the box the full measure. We are
satisfied that those who this year Jumped
at the new style of packing from bottom to
top, will next year return TO the old way
il is 9 little slower but infinitely superior
Fresno Republican,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-12
OLIVE CULTURE.
One of the Coming Great Industries in
California.


A member of the force OF the Mana Dailg
Reporter has visited the large vineyard and
olive plantation of Adolphe Flamont, with
the desire to witness the success that has
attended his olive plantation of over 5000
trees. The information obtained was con-
firmatory of these facts:
First-That such trees can be planted
more successfully on rocky lands whose
value is but one-fourth OF one-fifth of those
suitable to wine culture.
Second-That the cost OF plantation and
ultimate yearly cultivation do not reach
oae-third Of the cost of a vineyard.
ThiTd-That the crops can be gathered
with much more economy and celerity
than grapes can, and that the olive oil or
picked olive which can be made with out
fittings costing about one-tenth part of
those required for wine making, can be
disposed of within q week from the gath
ering of the berries. Some of the largest
California producers find an advantage in
keeping their oil for six months or more,
before offering it for sale.l
Fourth-That the insect pests that are
liable to attack the olive tree can be fought
with ordinary care, with much more ease
and economy than phylloxera or other enc
mics of the vine.
Fifth-That an olive tree planted in per-
lnanent site from the one-year-old rooted
cutting will develop with more yigor and
rapidly than if kept several years in
nursery to be transplanted when six or
seven years old, and is sometimes done in
Europe by parties who wish to retain mean
time the use Of their rocky lands for pas
turage, and that, when so planted, it brings
berries when four years old, and, beginning
with its fifth year, gives paying crops which
increase in quantity from year to year I'M
Ill the tree reaches its full development,
when it viii pay several times more than
the best vineyard
Sixth-That the profit on the crop can
be computed at about so cents net per
gallon of berries, and that while the tree is
apt to give six, eight, ten gallons Of fruit,