davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Notes.
Mr.. A. B. Chouteau has issued a very
neat programme for the Grand Opera
House as souvenir.
Mr.. M. J.. Wicks sent twenty cases of
grapes to the Odd Fellows Encampment
yesterday and they were greatly enjoyed.
The boys at the Encampment are en-.
joying themselves immensely, and they
treat their many visitors with great cor
diality.
Secretary Van Dusen, of the Executive
Committee, has been overrun with busi-
ness, but he has managed to get through
with it with credit to himself.
At Headquarters large attendance
was present during last evening, and the
Odd Fellows discussed the events of the
day with great deal of pride.
All Odd Fellows will be admitted free
to the Pathological Fair at the Pavilion
upon showing their badges or they can
procure tickets at headquarters.
Get your lunch and ice cream during
the Pomological Fair in the gallery Of
the Pavilion, where it will be served by
the W. G. 7. U. for the Temperance
Temple.
The police arrangements throughout
the parade yesterday were most excel
lent. By order of Chief Cuddy there
were officers all along the line, and the
utmost order was preserved.
The Arrapahoe band of Colorado gave
an open air concert at the Sixth Street
Park last night. The grounds were
crowded with citizens and it was sug
gested that the Park Committee should
furnish more seats for this occasion.
F. Chevalier, of San Francisco, is a
prominent member of the Franco -Ameri.
can Lodge. He is also accountant of
Canton, San Francisco, No. s. Mr..
Chevalier is one of the Oldest members
OF the fraternity visiting Los Angeles.
Invitations from the Board of Trade,
San Diego, to visit the city, and tender
ing the hospitalities of the citizens, and
from Arbor Vitae Lodge, No. SO, of the
Daughters of Rebekah, Los Angeles, to
visit their hall, were received and
accepted by the Sovereign Grand Lodge
yesterday.
For Deputy Grand Sire there were
seven candidates, viz: Representatives
Hedges of Ohio, Busbee of North Caro-.
lima, lszard of New Jersey, Campbell oi
Ontario, Randall Of California, Block oi
Iowa, Orendorf of Illinois. On the
fourth ballot Charles M. Busbee o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

E0R sALE-HORsE, HARNESS AND DE-
III ~ livery wagon, cheap: Apply 241' Upper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19


HOE SALE-ONE SMALL SAFE. APPLY
II 2oO Commercial ST., Los Angeles, Cal s187tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
PERSON Al.

iOENSION ATTORNEY AND CLAIM AGENT.
L GEO. r. WOOLF, IL Temple st., room 10.
s15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

nPENED-EMIL sEIFERTS MUSICAL STU
" dio. Vocal. piano, violin. Special classes
for theory. harmony and composition Breed
Block, 21O s. Spring St, upstairs. Office hours,
/ to 2 P. NJ. auZ6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

EoR sALE--$35O-GREAT BARGAIN-SA-
j. loon and lodging house. Eureka House,
Pomona. across from the S. P. Depot. s19-lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

T. for sleeping accommodations. Through
cars to Chicago without change. Only one
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
conductors, assisted by colored porters, accom-
pany each party. Parties leave Los Angeles
September 13 and 27. Call or address A.
PHILLIPS CO., A N. Spring st., Los An.
gelee, Cal. a27-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

TOR KENT~THE MOST ELEGANT SUITE
Il of Office rooms in the city. G. M. WELLS 4
BURKS, cor. Temple and New High st. au23tf
EOR RENT-sTOREs ON MAIN, SPRING,
l. Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort sts. So If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

ITO 900 WORTH OF UN-
i incumbered real estate in Pasadena one
piece improved and paying So. .OO0 per annum
For centrally located Los Angeles City i'm.
proved or unim proved property address. OWN
ER, giving full particulars, P. o. box 655, Los
Angeles Cal. au3l If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

A host of clever comedians. rosebud gar.
den of pretty girls. Bright new and sparkling
music. See the Premier Danseuse, "Nadjy."
Laugh at the funny characters. All the spe-
cialties new and bright. Full of originality,
humOr, singing, fun and witticisms.
No advance in prices. Seats now on sale.
81 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOR SALE.-THE LOS ANGELES FAMILY
Beer, Wine and Liquor store For partic-
ulars apply at No. 30 N Los Angeles st sI9-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

NOR SALE SMALL DRUG STORE AND
Il good medical practice in nice suburban
town; will invoice stock and sell at cost. APP
ply to M. ]. NOLAN G. CO., 16 8. Spring st.
$40 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

EREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
Il yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles September
Goth. October 4th and 18th, November LIST and
18TH Mattresses. curtains, blankets, pillows,
etc., free of charge. For further particulars call
Los Angeles. s4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOR SALE-AN OLD AND WELL EsTAB-
Il Hshed bakery, well located and making big
money; building stands on leased ground and
lease runs years yet; rent only $11.25 per
month; horses, wagons and everything per
tanning to the business, $110O; 5000 cash. bal
ance on easy terms Apply to M. J. NOLAN e.
CO., IL s. Spring ST. $40 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

EOR sALE-sUPERIOR PUPPIES, 49,
II sire imported retriever Roy" dam2ZS1
water spaniel Nellie" Apply to J. E. BUYUE,
~ Matthews st.. Boyle Heights. au24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOR SALE-HORSE. BUGGY AND HAIR
- ness. Horse very gentle and can be driven
oy child; both In good condition. Owner has
no further use for them, Can be bought cheap
Call at this Office sl0-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
FOR RENI-HOUS SEES

nor RENT-ONE OF THE BEST APPOINT
u ed aud paying lodging houses in this city.
located within One-half block of the court
house. Clearing at present, and has cleared
during the dull months Of summer. over 5000
per month. Price $1,000. Sickness the only
reason for selling. This place has been newly
furnished at cost OF $4,000, and is the cheap
est place In the city. Apply to M. J. NOLAN
& CO. l6 Spring at R19-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

GAME TO OUR RANCH. ONE SMALL BAY
u mare and colt, branded G on left hip; bay
horse, branded on left hip; brown flly, 2
year.old. branded {Y); if not claimed in 80
au5I I'm HAMMEL & DENKER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

in the city, will remain a short time only:
tells past, present and future, gives names OF
living aud departed friends, birth place and
age SO s. Main st., Crystal Palace Buliding,
rooms $500 $40 IT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS DAIRY BUSI-
IL ness and milk route clearing large per-
centage on the investment. Present owner
obliged to leave the city and will sell at sacri-
fice. No bonus asked, but on the contrary will
sell stock, including cows, horses, wagons, cans
etc., including milk route of over 100 Gus
toners for much less thrn actual cost. Apply
to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 s. Spring st. SIG 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

EOR SALE - BARGAIN, COFFEE AND
e lunch room. No. IL w. Second st.; price,
$50 slS 3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

nERSONS GOING TO SAN. DIEGO CAN
II And handsomely furnished rooms, with
privilege of bath, within squares OF new post
office Terms reasonable. Apply NV. cor. 3 KIN
and Ash sts., San Diego auzS I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

A TTRNTION, HOTEL MEN--WE WANT TO
"A lease our Hotel Inglewood to some good
party who will furnish same and run 1t I'D good
style. win make very favorable arrangements,
or will sell hotel on reasonable terms Call on
or apply to CHILDS & SILENT, No. s. Main
st., Los Angeles, Cal. sl6-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

f1ssOCATlVNAL.
MIGHT SCHOOL~LOs ANGELES BUSINESS
IN College and English Training school. Tenn
pie and New High SITS. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin
s15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

I'D EKCHANGE.
ITO EXCHANGE-OR SELL, 3.4OO PIECES
i of property. houses, lots, ranches, Eastern
property, etc.; biggest list in city. Exchange
headquarters. Come and trade for what you
want. J. G. WILLMON, 1851 w. First st.
s15 7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

MADAM LULU YOUNG = REVEALS BY
U1 eggs and cards, Ill 3. Main st. s17-1m+
HENRY-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT AND
IL stylish fitting suit, go to Gordan Bros, %
8. Spring. JOE. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOR sALE-A CHOICE PIECE OF PROP
IL erty on South Main St. near Second, at
sacrifice. Must be sold in five days. Apply to
M. J. NOLAN o. CO., 16 8. Spring st. s19.3t
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16

Drew "A rive Tnous,nd Dollar Prize.
Mxrshnu tMo.) ProgreS'. Sept. |.
Two gentleman living in Gillian in
this county have rcaped the reward OF
long series Of Investments in the
Louisiana State Lottery. There has
been rumor for some time past that
some gentleman in Gillian had drawn
five thousand dollars in The Louisiana
State Lottery but no certain intelligence
rs to the matter having reached us, the
Progress reporter ut Gillian. Mr.. M.
ID. Kerr, investigated the case and as
certained the facts. He sonds us the
conclusive evidence and particulars rs
follows showing that the drawing of the
five thousand in cash Is an actual and
undisputed fact. Mr.. Kerr says.
The prize drawn here in the Louis
lana State Lottery was $1,000 and was
drawn by u ticket held Jointly between
+. j. Dunlap. the druggist here, and
Mr.. James Woodbridge who is sales
man in the store Of W. ii. Land & Son.
they received the cash through the
Citizeps Stock Bank last Saturday.
Their success ia Tie result of several
years regular investment in these
tickels.'
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
Fluency OF tlle Sign Language

Before spoken language was there
were signs; before speech stepped in
there were gestures; the face did duty
as "a revealer of the emotions, and the
hands accompanied By gestulations. u.
that OF ideas. and for all the ordinary
purposes of life the code is amply suf.
iicient. Watch two deaf people rs they
use ii. They have plenty to say and
know how to say il. Their talk may
not last more than ten minutes. but Il
all that talk ,e,is written out IL would
cover an astonishingly large amount oil
space. Politics. socaa! topics, ali may
have been discussed with equal facility.
True. the deaf nskc !, free use Of the
manual alphabet IN connection with
signs. but the cause lies rather in mus
cular WEAKNESS than in any inadequacy
on the part pf signs themselves. As
developed in the schools for the deaf
the sign language hus n capacity for
thought expression absolutely marve.
lous. Moreover, IL is swift, compre.
hensive--and yet conden$,d-and above
all, II is silent. A universally under
stood code of signs would do away with
the strident and oft-times profane Of.
forts to understand and bc understood.
which are at once the dread and tor.
ment of the average tourist.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
The Heavens,

Beyond each faint, still, stellar, ray
Are there-lo! men oft think there are
Yet other realms OF night and dayl
And still another Milky way
Another universe afar!
And onward, onward 'youd all gloon
Decay, or age, do regions blest
Enfold that vast supernal dome,
Where sweet Intel igences roam
In active JOY and varied rest!
And as from strength 10 strength they 20
Through opening seals md eous bright
Hear they new son.s around them flow,
From still new morning stars, which glow
In wisdom's grandeur intlnite!
By aided powers we dimly gaze
From sphere to sphere until we see
Tho CLEAN OF faintest deepening rays,
Til all are lost, within his ways
Who was, and Is aud is to be.
And ali where Is that high abode
Which holds in ever blest control
All space by orbs and systems trod.
All suns, which round the mount OF God
In august millions meckly ;ollt
Haply, yon star-dust-whcel on wheel
Yon clustering fires of worlds unknowa-
Are spiral way-inarks, which reveal.
Yet hide, In their unfathomed zone,
That central home for which we kueel,
Eternal round the great White Throne.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16

and properly prepare the land before
planting. It's not method that will
commend itself 10 the carefully and
thrifty farmer.
'Tillage is manure" is an axiom ac-
and it is also admitted by them that
this tillage can be done the best and
cheapest before the crop is planted,
rather than after. A lister can do but
little towards giving the soil the re-
qulsite pulvering that is needed to re-
duce it to condition that the plant
food will be rendered soluble. This
must be done by the after manipula-
tion of the ground. and can then
neither be done effectively nor rapidly.
The system requires the use of the cul-
tivatoI or other tool working but one
row at time. and much care must be
used to prevent burying the young
plants that are growing in the furrow.
The smoothing harrow. \ most effect
i've tool on properly prepared land. is
useless after lister. The corn. being
in the bottom of the burrows, is more
subject to washing than when the sur
face is smooth. The corn is only
planted in drills. and with the smaller
chance of subduing weeds at their
start there is also less chance TO sub.
due them all through the season.
More foul corn fields and weedy land
will be found where corn is listed
than where it is not. 1t is also a sys-
tenn of planting adopted where no
thought of rotation of crops exists.
Corn follows corn. and last year s
corn rows serve as guides by which to
plant the present crop.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
Systematic Punctuation.

In Boston newspaper office no,
long ago tho chief proof-reader had
been greatly annoyed by I'm extra
ordinary use Of commas that cropped
out in occasional takes" on his
proofs and, finding that they occurred
regularly under certain "slug," he
went to 'slug tiftecn's" frame to cx.
postulate with him. He found that
the man was new "sub." who said
he had come lately from Nova Scotia.
and had learned his trade in first:
class Office in Halifax. ''For pitv's
sske," exclaimed the proof-reader.
'%yhat sort of system of punctuation
do they employ in Halifax" The
rule in our Office replied the com
positor. with patronizing air. "was
to put in about three commas 10 !;
line. "--Boston Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
LOG CABIN SUCCESS.
What ais The young menf

w hdG tiilo eAS ,JOi-f5 iiShl'
Robert Garrett's father lSf. him a
fortune of twenty millions. Ho was
from childhood reared in luxury; he
received splendid education with an
especial training into a thorough
knowledge OF failroad management
and was expected to succeed his father
as railroad king.
Within three years after the respon.
sibilities which his fathers death
threw upon him were assumed, he is
reported broken down man, with mind
and health permanently shattered.
George Law is another young man
left with millions of money, who is re-
ported among the wrecks His
father, bred a stone mason, was OF gi-
gantic size and strength, with COM
mensurate brain power, so he became
great contractor, then a railroad
king and left half dozen millions for
his son to dissipate. The young man
is q success as dissipator.
The founders of both of these great
estates were born in the most humble
walks of life, grew strong mentally
and physically, by simple living and
honest labor and developed into tinan-
cial giants. Their sons were reared in
the lap of luxury and developed into
intellectual pigmies.
The great men of our country have
not, as rule, come from the elegant
mansions of the cities, but from the
Log Cabins of the rural districts. Sim
pie ways of living, freedom from dis
sipation and enervating pleasures, sim
Pile remedies for disease, effective and
which leave no poison in the system,
and develop brawny, brainy men, who
compel the world to recognize their
strength and Iower.
The wholesome, old fashioned Log
Cabin remedies are the safest and
surest for family use. Our grand
mothers knew how to prepare the teas
and syrups of roots, herbs and bal
sans which drive disease out of the
system by natural methods and leave
no after ill effects. The most potent
of these old-time remedies were after
long and searching investigation, Sc
curep by H. H. Warner of safe cure
fame, and are now put out for the
''healing OF the nation in Warmers 5
Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with
pure blood giving health, strength,
mental and bodily vigor, youmay hope
to cope successfully with the most
gigantic financial problems of the age,
without wrecking health and man
hood.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
IistinR Corn.

We notice that the agricultural pa
pers of the country are quite generally
advocating listing corn, observes the
Practical Farmer. This is an old
method of planting in the great corn
growing districts. but is practice
which we can not indorse as fully rs
many US our contemporaries are doing.
The method is as follows: With lis
ter. which is only u plow with double
inoleboard. one throwing one way and
the other the other, the plowman
opens r furrow between last year 8
rows of cornstalks; the corn is dropped
IN the furrow and covered. Some lis
ters have a dropper attached by which
the corn is dropped and covered rs the
furr0w is made. Thus the farmer goes
into an unplowed field and in one oper-
alton plows the ground and plants his
corn.
There is certainly great saving of
time in the early part of the season.
Wien there is SO much work that Is
crowding to be done. and the advo-
Gates of the system claim this time
savod then II is saved altogether. They
claim. too. that planting the seed in
lbe fresh. moist soil, 1t terminates and
Comes up better.
: he pIowing of the space between
The rows Is done as the o6rn is cnlti-
vAted.
We regard this method Of planting
as but little better than makeshift. &c
DO adopted Ia the case of an emerg-
cncy. as. for instance, when labor Il
very scarce and high, or tho season Il
very lats and thsrs y ~ time % plav
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
The Household,

APRICOT CHEESE. and stone
the apricots, allowing pound of loaf
sugar to each pound so prepared; wet
the sugar; gill of water is sufficient
for two pounds of sugar. and boil fruit
and sugar quickly for thirty minutes,
Blanch the kernels and pound them;
mix into the hot cheese and put away
when almost cold in white jars or
glasses or moulds. Wet the moulds
with vinegar before putting IN the frnit
and cover with paper dipped in vine-
gar and we'll tied down.
APPLE JELLY Choose dozen large
sound, spicy apples; wipe them with u
wet cloth cloth, quarter them and re-
move the cores; put them into a sauce :
pan with pint of cold water, place
them over the fire and cook gently for
half an hour. Then place n sieve over
an earthen bowl. pour the apples into
the sieve without breaking them and
let the juice drain into the bowl.
When all the juice has rnn through the
sieve, strain and add to each pint of
juice l pound of white sugar. put sugar
and juice in kettle. set on the fire and
heat its contents gradually. After the
jelly begins TO boil. boil it for ten
minutes. then turn into glasses. Peach
jelly is made the same way, cutting
them in half and taking out the seeds.
This fricasee of chicken with peas is
well appoved: Choose dry picked
young fowl, cut into joints. strip off
the skin, rinse in warm water, dip in
cold water. drain and dredge with
flour. Put the pieces in warm sauce
pan and cover with hot wafer. Add
bit of lemon peel. salt and pepper. and
sprig of parsley; simmer two hours
and remove the chicken. Beat up the
yelk of one egg with a gill of cream,
add the warm sauce and whip thor.
oughly. Place the chicken on a dish.
pour the sauce over it, put border of
hot peas, fresh or canned around it,
and serve.
BREAD AND FRUIT PUDDING. Trim
of the crust from quantity of dry
bread and CRATE the remaining part of
1t; add to PINT of it one quart of hot
boiled milk. two ounces of butter. four
ounces of sugar, half a teaspoonful of
salt, and q heaping saltspoonful of
mixed ground spice. When cool whisk
into it four well beaten eggs. Peel
and slice dozen fine. firm peaches;
add them to the mixture. pour it into
brown bread or deep pudding mould;
place it in pot of hot water and
steam three hours. Serve either hot
or cold and with an egg or cream
sauce favored with lemon or vanilla.
Canned fruits of all kinds may be used
when fresh are too expensive.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
No Umbrellas Allowed.

An Englishman recently sued tho
manager of Convent Garden Thcater.
London. for IS damages for refusing
to allow him to take the seat for which
he had purchased ticket Hs was
refused admission to the seat because
he had an umbrella with him and
would not give it up at the cloakroom.
where there would have been charge
of six pence for the caring of it There
was IA placard in the building announc-
ing that cloaks and um mbrellas would
not be allowed In the stalls. and the
court decided therefore that the then.
Ter mann ger was justified in his action.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
In Texas man rarely cuts an ncquaint.
ance, but stranger fiOm the east has to bs
mighty careful.-Harper's Bazar

The Longest Word IN the Dictio nary
is incompetent TO communicate the inex.
pressible satisfaction and incOmprehellsible
Consequences resulting from a jnd,cIots
administration OF DR.. Pierce's Fnyorte
Prescription, n preparation designed es'
pecially for the speedy relief and Iermn.
nent cure of all Femals W eaknesses, Ner
v0usness, and disease peculiar To the t..
male sex. The only remedy for wOman's
peculiar Ills, sold by druggists, under POS
tive guarantee, 10 give satisfaction. See
snis hss On sn gshIyy m csTr nj a
many years by the proprlet0ry.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-16
when shall We Sell Butter,

In all the discussion and writing on
dairy topics, one fact gets very little
attention-that the private dairyman
and the smaller class of creameries
would do much better with their pro-
duct If they would try and develop and
cstabi sh butter markets in the smaller
inland cities and towns of fair size. I
can name score of towns of from 10,
600 to %. 900 Inhabitants. outside of
what are known AS the dairy districts,
that rarely ever sec first class butter in
any quantity. The mass of butter pro-
duced IN dairy sections is shipped to
the great markets, and the local trade
is wholly overlooked. 1t may be that
ii would require some time to educate
people that have almost, so to speak,
been brought up on poor. white and
badly packed butter, and whose taste
has actually been moulded into liking
the strong. salt butter, to like and pre-
fer the fine grades of creamery and
dairy butter. but when once a taste for
such butter is established. and supply
is guaranteed. there will be no lack Of
consumers. A home market once es-
tablished would be far more profitable
than the great city market. as the maker
could more easily control prices. AS the
consumption would come from regular
customers. and less competition would
not bc apt to clog the market When
the consumer once gets taste for fine
butter. he would not be apt to change,
sud regular contract price for six
,nOnths Or II year could, in most c,ses,
lie made very easily.
This plan also offers another outlook.
A cooperative creamery once estab-
lished. and market secured in a not
distant inland city, it would be very
easy to have in connection Herewith
milk depot. where milk. cream and
fresh butter-milk could be vended, and
oven routes provided for delivery.
This gives the factory chance to en-
largo its borders, and combine with it
retail business that would not only
caro- for the produce of several farms.
but furnish an opportunity for few
OF the wide.awake boys to become
dairy merchants" and bring the far.
mer and the consumer together by the
agents of the farm, and secure q profit
that now goes to middlemen.-R Rural
NetD Yorker,