davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Out of the city are contemplated for the
coming picnic season. The San Gabriel
Valley railroad invites attention to the
delightful trip over its line to Lamanda
Park. Free use of the groves at that
place, dancing platform, etc. Special
excursion trains at low rates,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

The Hubbard tract is covered with
choice varieties of bearing grape vines.
The lots are large and we are positive
that II you will only look at them we will
sell you one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

60 to the little Delmonico, No. A
South Spring street. for your lunches.
Open all night. The best of everything
always on hand. Cleanest aud neatest
place in the city No Chinese employed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

When on the road to Pasadena stop
at Warner Bros the enterprising gro
GERS at Raymond, and get any kind of
fruit and nuts you may wish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

That nobby cane was given me at the
Chicago Hat Store, No. 30 N. Main
street. A cane is given free to each
nnrchnser Of hat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

At the Chicago Hat Store, 35 North
Main street. A cane is given away to
each purchaser of hat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

MONEY To LOAN-In sums TO suit, on
ltI real estate security. Mortgages bought
and sold. McKOON ~ BKODrBECK,
nnvitf No. ~ n. spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD,
FORTY eight pages Of most readable matter
upon Ms climate, soil, productions, in
dusirjes. Developments and countless at
fractions Of Southern California, is no,0
on, sale at This office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Square dealing is my motto. have
the best bargains in perfect fitting
clothing and to convince you call at L.
ADAMS CLoTHINO HOUSE. Is S Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Why go to the railroad offices for
tickets when you can save money by
purchasing from Pryke & Co., No 81
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
DIR. Henley,s Nerve ronic

Is composed of pure extract Of Celery
Beef aud Iron, and is food for the
brain. strength for the nerves and en-.
riches the blood. Beware of limitations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

In great variety at lowest prices We
can guarantee a saving Of 25per cent. at
E. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE, Is 5.
Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Yon can save money by purchasing
railroad tickets of Pryke & Co., No. 81
North Spring street. Cut rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Do you want your property sold at
auction in satisfactory manner? If so,
call on BEN. f. WARD,
81 N. Spring st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Call on us and compare our prices.
Come aud see our nice line OF Spring
suits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
Latest STYLES of Hats

OF all descriptions at the Chicago Hat
Store, IS n. Main street, and cane
given to each purchaser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Call at the Little Delmonico, No. 4
South Spring, any time night or day if
you want something good to eat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

On each article. Your little child can
buy rs safely rs you at K. ADAMS
CLoTHING HOUSE,, Is S. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

The Little Delmonico oyster parlors
and chop house is open all night. The
finest the market affords served on order.
No. South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
r.. ADAMS Clothing House, 10 s.

Fine lot on Twelfth street very cheap,
Address L. Blank enhorn. l.. A. & s. G.
V. X, r,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOOMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
N nished rooms with board centrally To-
Gated and In the most desirable part Of the
ciiy 232 W. First street. aphtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

NOR sALE-Arare opportunity-AAdn si insSs
II eat in an established, paying Dusiness
ihouse' with first class business men deslI
ons Of extending their facilities. Don az
piy Tor particulars unless you mean DUST
ness and having sdV99 ~ &c eiiSs R1GGIN.
,nyal, 20 >. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

One Price Plain Figure Dealer
Never any extra price at Il. ADAMS
CLoTHISo HOUSE, Is ). Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
war Department signal service,
A. 4. Army.

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit Of Commerce and Agriculture Re
port ofobservations taken at hos Angeles
california, May T. 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
Publishers Announcements.

SAN FRANCISCO May is p. A.-Indi-
cations for the succeeding thirtytwo hours
for California are as follows. Continued
fair weather,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

(AyANTED-Bid for sixroom one and
w one.half story house. Enquire Grand
Central Hotel. aprsi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

weather indications.

Maximum Thermometer, $50.
Minimum Thermometer, ~ O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

JVANTED-Goo horse; weight not less
w than 100 pounds. Inquire Grand Cen
trRl Hotel. npteu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

NOR SALE-Fine homestead of Ave acre.,
II one mile north OF Pomona; new house
OF rooms, hard finished, brick cellar, etc; :
large barn, carriage house, woodshed,
chicken house, etc; 1900 vines years ol1
100 fruit trees, Including every. variety ar,
fesian water for all purposes line view on
mountaiu and valley; price 10000 terms
easy Address T. o. Box 500, Los Angeles'
mvl.Ct ]. W. CLARK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

EoR sALEnA good buggy, CHEAP cheap y hai
aud Fort streets. myi-W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

NOR GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS address
Il j. @. oliver 1917 S. Spring st., or call.
Ijan26if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

r,oR sALF-A good store building at OIL
II ivewood station, a mile and a quarter
east Of Pasadena Depot, with rooms for a
family: all new aud in good order; for sale
on reasonable terms. Apply to q. EHhhH-
FELD, Pasadena. myoH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
LOST.

COLLECTORS WANTED Immediately for
- the sale of new articles which will pay
from FIVE to ten dollars day. Inquire ~
Also street. decloi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
FOX SALE.

NOR sALE-Cbeap, house Of two rooms,
II lot 60xisG, on orange avenue, Two
blocks south OF Washington 6ardens, be
rween Main and Charity streets. 4.
BARNES, orange avenue. myo'st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

TINoR sALE-A fresh COW, giving gallons
IL OF milk per day, very rich IN butter 7
West PicO street. myf"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

URKE who will hereafter represent the COMPANY.
4AGAN, MANNHEIM & CO.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

Obliged Ihavera
askm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05
FINANCIAL.

O. REwARD-Lost, on Sunday, May ID, u
s5O gold chain. The above reward will be
paid on returning the same to L. HARRIS,
Allen block. my4 81 .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-05

r,oR aALF-Lodging House in heart OF
II c,,s M furnished rooms. Fun cOnun
,iousiy. Cheap for cash. Enquire o. +; r.
EDnY Court Street. APP 81 D."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
THE ReplNeo1e.
A Popular and Useful Garment which IL
Again In High Vogue.

A Popular and Useful Garment Which IL
Again in High Vogue.
Plush redingotes, fitting the figure
very closely and reaching nearly to the
foot of the dress skirt. are to be in high
vogue sgain. The backs Of the coats
are exceedingly full and arranged in
deep organ plaits behind to admit the
very pronounced misnomers call ''im-
provers," which are added just below
the waist Dark Venetian red. dees
myrtle green, golden brown and even
heliotrope plush is made into redingotes
or French surtouts. Many ladies, how
ever, prefer the more jaunty-lo0king,
tight-ftting marquise jacket that 10
trimmed with bands of blue fox, Grecian
lynx or natural beaver. These are GER
tainly very becoming to trim, youthful
figures. The coats are made of rcugh
cloth of every sort and color. and also
of the English mixed suitings There
are shown some stylish jackets of dark
fastened with bronze buttons in old
medal designs. These are charming.
In velvet thcy are Of course more dressy
and likewise more expensive. Frieze
coats are more popular than ever this
season. An effect jacket recently
noted upon the promenade was made
Of dark blue frieze cloth. trimmed with
blue.fox fur. 1t was worn above vel
vet and camel's-hair gown Of the Same
color; and as the day happened to be
chilly and bleak, the jacket looked most
comfortable.-M 7. Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
SMALL BRIDGES.

Suggestions of Interest to Every DwelIer
in Country Districts.
The construction of bridges is one Of
those labors which at times fall upon
the farmer, and every farmer should
know something of the business. A
Kansas farmer who has had 70 build
more than once to bridge a stream on
his farm gives the following: "Stone,
If you can get solid foundation, will
last the longest, but up this way the
creek bottoms are so soft that, after re-
peated failures, we have fallen ack on
posts altogether. At present we are
using hard pine, and it will last twice
as long at least. l use string-pieces 8
by ~. 16 feet long, putting five OF six in
q bridge, using four posts at earh end
and covering with 14-foot planBs. On
the inside of the posts we saw in one
and half inches and make notch at
the top extending 10 inches below the
top of the post; in this we spike one
foot plank, and that holds up tho string
ers. The stringers are notched at the
ends about two inches, SO they fall be-
low tho top of the cross planks; that
hcops inc cuus uoiu AdliAuS III Wnoh
the dirt is thrown against them. Four
of the stringers are spiked with heavy
spikes to the post also. Our truss
bridges are fastened to the posts in the
same way. This is the general plan.
but is varied more or less according to
the situation. Bridges should be raised
some above the level of the road, SO
that when team comes to the bridge
they will naturally slack up and 60
slowly over the bridge. and when high
water comes it will run around. For
the last eight years we have put in
bridges In this manner, and have never
had bridge wash-out or lost plank
that I know of. Culverts should be is
feet long and not less than 2 feet wide. :"
IN ?. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
rArTeN,No SWINE.
4 Few Timely Hints For Those Who Are
Preparing Hogs for Market.

4 Few Timely Hints For Those Who Are
Preparing Hogs for Market.
Swine should be pushed forward In
mild weather ~ fast as possible, ~ they
will gain flesh more rapidly on the same
quantity Of food than in freezing
weather. During the fattening process
It has been found highly beneficial to
feed q moderate quantity Of pumpkins,
for when this is done they assist the d.
gestion of the grain or meal given the
swine, and enables them to more per
fectly and economically turn 1t into
flesh, thus saving q considerable per-
centage in the consumption Of food.
ter. winter squashes. ought to be grown
especially for this purpose by all swine
keepers. Aside from this. they are ex.
cellent for the store stock, as they
will do we'll II fed alone on these-that
is, provided they are of good, quiet
breed.
When pumpkins are not on had few
roots may be given raw, of which beets
and carrots are better than potatoes,
ruta-bagas, or common turnips The
last are very poor feed for this purpose,
being better for cattle. Grass, and es-
pecially clover, is an excellent substi-
tute for roots, SO long as 1t remains
green and growing in autumn, but when
turned out to this, the swine ought to
have q warm shed, into which they can
come when fed and to protect them
selves from dew and frost during tho
night, as we'll as from storms.
To make superior hams and bacon,
corn should be mixed witt oats or bar
ley, or perhaps rye might answer, at the
rate of one-half to third of one of tho
latter to tho former, and ground thus
together. Such feed increases the pro-
portion of tender, juicy, lean streaking
the fat, which is essential to produce .
fine quality of hams and bacon. If fat
pork for sailing and barreling alone is
wanted, then pure corn, whole or
ground into coarse meal, is the best
feed, joined with some pumpkin or
roots, barley or rye, as recommended
above.
Canadians occasionally substitute bar
ley for corn, as do the English and
Scotch also. Formerly. before our corn
was imported into Great Britain, the
farmers there fattened their swine al
most entirely on barley, and their hams
and bacon, In consequence of this, were
quite nice, especially when made from
the Berkshire breed. When not rum
ming on grass lot, give the sw ne a
few Jumps Of charcoal or chunks of rot
ten wool to gnaw. 1t is said that the
former is a preventive Of cholera, be-
ing an antiseptic, but whether SO or not.
both of the above are very healthful.-.
american Agricutturist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
IN OLDEN TIMES.

II turkey failed and beef was tough,
With toll and debt increasing,
We sighed not, but we ate enough,
And laughed because the times were rough
And cares demands uncessing.
beyond the clouds the future stood
With gifts of Joy or sorrow,
We trusted God to make them good,
And waited still, in thankful mood,
The dawning of the morrow.
'ThirCs might be worse" the father said,
Hope darkened more" said mother;
"Thc household memories were not dead,
The household angels had not fed,
God saved us to each other"
And so that old Thank sgiving Day.
In doubt and darkness rising.
Was full of praise, and loves sweet way
Held over all its gentle sway,
Our souls In Joy baptizing.
Oh! not for pleasurcs $ idle reign,
Nor luxury's soft condition,
uprises praise that swecten pain
And faith that ripens souls like grain
For harvest fields elysian.
Thanksgiving, in the humble home
Where toll and care are neighbors,
Bring down. somehow. from kingdom come
And faith that lightens sorrows sum
And besses rudest labors.
Despise no day of little things,
No Joy in lowly station;
For to.lcrs may be more than kings
TO Him who giveth prayer its wings
And fuith It's coronation.
And in the happy yea that lie
Beyond the shadOwy river,
The souls that rather sing than sigh
May still be blessed and gladdeaed by
Thanksgiving davs forever.
B s. Pu'ker. in Memphis Sunday Times
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18

those who had fiattered him living and
condemned him dead should never
know the real truth until she could
prove IL beyond the shadow Of o doubt.
So she wrapped the mantle Of her pride
about her. gave up the elegant home.
the farm and every thing else and went
to live in this little cottage.
She knew that the greater part Of the
money for which her estate had been
mortgaged went to pay up the debts
upon some ancestral estates belonging
to her husbands family Of which he ex-
pected possession in year from the
period of his sudden death. 1t never
occurred to her that these estates might
not revert to her son until he was Of
age and she could not prove his legiti-
mate descent from that old family. To
her surprise she learned that q younger
brother claimed the estate. She had
no longer means to establish his claim,
so she bided her time. She sold her
diamonds, educated her boy and sent
him abroad with the papers necessary
to establish his claim to the ''Lindens," p"
that valuable ancestral estate which her
husband had claimed and would un-
doubtedly have had but for his untimely
death. Roland's last letter said his
was to be put in possession Immediate
ly upon his return from Australia
where we're other interests that re-
verted TO him upon the death of his
grandfather. This was three years be-
fore and since that time no word had
reached her from her son. She feared
that he had met his death in some mys-
terious way, and yet hoped on, always
waiting-always waiting-for the son
that came not.
Last night she had prayed to die.
This morning her heart glowed with
hope. This human sympathy, this
kindly remembrance Of somebody had
touched her heart with tenderness. She
had thought in her hours of loneliness
that all craving for companionship and
love, unless it came from Roland, had
burned out of her soul. But no; this
kindness in her time of need opened the
depths of her nature, and there came
yelling up such sense of tenderness,
love and thankfulness that the poor
woman was overwhelmed.
Tn 8 Thanksgiving day brought the
first CLEAN of happiness that the lonely
woman had felt for days and years, and
foreshadowed the great happiness that
was to follow close in its footsteps.
Before the yule logs were lighted and
the Christmas carol sung, the widows 6
heart was overAowing with joy. The
wanderer had returned. After an un-
accountable delay Roland found himself
in possession of the Australian property,
which would more than restore his
mothers fortune. For some reason the
money which had been sent abroad to
the grandfather had been invested in
this far away land, and had come back
to Mrs. St. Clair doubled and trebled
after these many years. The "Lindens''
was still in chancery and might remain
there for another generation. The old
home was purchased and the widow and
her son returned to it. "Little Billy
became a successful business man, and
they do say that his good luck was the
direct result of the Widow st. Clair {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain Dealer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

Etiquette is natural kindness put
into thoughtful 7eras Settings.
Architectural points of newspa-
per. Its columns. Age.
You can not expect a girl Of the pc
riod to stand fire because she Is accus-
toned to face powder.-M Y. Issdepend-
ent.
How Is it possible to expect that
mankind will take advice when they will
not 80 much as take warningP-Swts.
What you remember of what you
read, and what you save of what You
earn. represent your actual value
Washington Critic.
The peppermint farmers Of Wayne
County. N. T., are worried over the
decline in peppermint oil. which sells
for $500 to $2.65 pound This is
quite peppermint drop.
-..Ugh! it's cold this morning." said
Sniggs to Higgs. Il saw ice oa my
sidewalk as I came down town" 'In-
deed" said Higgs. ''was it paid for?"
Tableau.-G. Paul Herald.
eff pigs were to grow on trees
what would be good name for them,
snoosperP" .'For what. Jcggins, a... the
know; what wouldp" '.Porky pines"
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Old Party-Hey. officer, I want to
go to Chicago; is this my trainp Typ
ical Metropolitan Polioemaa-Begorra.
oi don't know; the men of some rail-
road company is fornst On the carr.
an oi suppose it's their prswperty.
Have yees lost train inywheresp-M
J. Adil.
-Sch0ol-teacher - Come. Bobby,
surely You can spell Kentuoky-K-e-n-t
Now think what comes after tP Bobby
(in deep thought) )-Well. ] don't know
which you mean. There's George for
sister Belle, Tommy Brown for me, and
the man pop always tells he will settle
with in the morning.-Ihs JSdQs.
"A crier In o Massachusetts, town,
whose duty II was to announce auctions,
lectures, etc., was needed one day, and
those who went to find him we're greeted
by the following rather equivocal sign
NAILED upon his door: mo oryiLg tor
three weeks ON account Of the death Of
wife."
We must learn to acooaamodate
OokUOAvVo " viz 0ADOSvOsy eooS D0so0 ~
those cunningly fashioned Instruments
called human souls have only . very linn
We'd range Of music, and will mot vfbrate
In the least under touch that fills
others with tremulous rapture or quiv-
eEing agony.-N. 7. Essnsissr.
-Maud-O We must send for tho
book. b b entitled "A Fortnight IN
Heaven, By Harold Bridges. Edith
Nonsense; who wants - bother with
peoples trance visions. 'sDo you sup
pose that y what II hp" ~Certainly;
what else could Il boz" IL thought Il
was abosa honeymoon" -"-OmaAs
World.
my husband ID 20 poetic!'' said
one lady to another in street car the
other day. '.Have you ever tried rub
bn' his hints with hartshorn lnimeat,
mumF' interrupted woman With Z
market basket 4 her feek Who was sit-
ting at her elbow and Overheard ~ re-
mark. That win stralHAtea hin out
= quick ~ anything ] know 81. Il hs
hain't eot u too bad"-woesssise c.
! eVovYe UlIt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
Poultry Versus Beet.

To bring an OK to weight OF 1900
TO 1,400 pounds. fit for the butcher, re-
quires four years or longer In the point
Of time. The beef will pay or 6 per
cent upon cost Of food and outlay
never over 8 per cent. II bred in the
Eastern States. In six months from the
shell thu same value In poultry Gay
500 to ol25) can be produced, grown
sad marketed, ct one third the cost for
feeding and investment - Poultry
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
couIdnr Have Been q Woman.

Bagley-That was painful affair in
Frankford last week.
Mrs. B.-Oh. do tell me!
"a woman was the sole repository
Of Q dreadful secret. On her death
bed she called her relatives around her
n ,4 4ifT ltt
s.And proclaimed 1t to air.
Mot bit She died without reveal
ing"
"Wilham. that story Is untrue, or
else II was not . woman. w. Rhiladeiphi
Call. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18
A Coming Pleasure.

''Mr. Festherly," said Bobby. ignor-
ing his mothers signal TO keep still,
did you ever hear Pc whistlef"
mo, Bobby" laughed Featherly. II
never had that pleasure" sa1
.Well, you will." went on Bobby.
HE told ma that he lent you i've dol
lars last night and he expected to whistle
for il. IN y. Sem.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18

"A current advertisement In Seattle
paper rsads % follows: "Whereas, I
have left my vito and her board; where
~, have become attached to another
and moro abrasive woman. hereby
give warning to the public that wiA In
future pay my own bills without any
assistance from her whstever."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18

The Harrsburg (Pa) InSspendsns
notes one sAyantaee in the new silver
dollar eertAcstss: They win enable
liberal people 70 drep sdollar int .
church oe1tEibution plata OF box with
cut ass.t...csiag astsntioa n ~ ring &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18

"A professional rat-catcher trapped
two thousand eight hundred rats In The
basement Of Cincinnati hotel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-18

see what it says"
What she spoke of was q large en-
velope fastened to the knob, upon which
was written: .'Mrs. st. Clair, q Thanks
giving present from the boys" and
when it was opened 500 in banknotes
fell out.
"Jes like dem boys, any how" said
the servant, but the mistress heard never
q word. She had risen; turned and
sank upon her knees, and such q prayer
Of thankfulness As poured from her lipi
is seldom the lot Of mortals to hear,
Her last dollar was gone and her food
nearly exhausted. She was too proud
to seek help from the old friends shs
had avoided. Every day she had hoped
for the return of Roland, but 1t was nov
three years since he sailed from Londor
to Australia and no word had reached
her in that time. She had hoped for hi
return until her heart had slckened with
hope so long deferred, and she was nov
on the very verge of despair. As blacl
Nan had stepped In the night before sh,
was thinking that she must have dranl
every dreg out of her LIES cup of bit
terness.
This was the dear old town where
both her parents had been laid to resi-
before she had reached her eighteenth
birthday. Here was the grave Of her
husband and here, too, her Roland had
been born.
She had loved and trusted her friend
until they spoke harsh things Of her hus
band. Some were true, others wer'
not. He had gambled little, that Wa
true. Many young men had done h
same thing and had afterwssd led mods
lives. He was gone and she would no
permit . word against him. Il Oh
must suffer through bis thoughtlessnel