davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
The Granser., Exhibition.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 27::--
The fifteenth annual interstate exhibit
ton of Grangers opened to-day. Two
hundred carloads of machinery of all de-
scriptions have been placed in position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Reouena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Have for Sale
Sroom house, not quite finished, Mag
nolia, cor. Laurel st., latest style Of
architecture, choice location; a
snap bargain n........... "a o5O
S-room house and 2 lots, Magnolia near
Pico ST., latest style; snap bargain 51OO
5Ioom house, workman st near Down.
ey ave-; snap bargain ............ $500
Seven Broom houses. s........... $3.50 to So 700
seven 4.room houses ST 200 IN IA 600
Sixteen Broom houses. ......... $500 10 Sc 600
Seven Groom houses. s....... 50 45O To $S' 900
Twelve 7-rOom houses. ........ $500 to So 600
Six S-room houses ........ 50 900 to S1 < 600
seven Broom houses. es............ $500 to SO 900
Five 10.room houses. ..... So 600 to $40 600
Six 11-roOm houses ........ So 600 to sos 600
Five lZ-rO0m houses. ...... $5, 500 to 81 d 900
Lot Spring, near Fourth ST.. snap bar
gain .:...........$ 5000 foot
Lot Main, near Eighth hst............ st $3.50 foot
Ranches, fruit farms, alfalfa lands and vast
amount of other property.
For Exchange
Improved and unimproved California for
Eastern property.
Houses rented.
ii you want to sell or exchange property come
and see us. We take pleasure in describing and
showing property, and If you don't find any
thing to suit you there will be no harm done,
au12 Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Total amount due e..................... $s. 900
And IN accordance with law, SO many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as NAV be neces-
sary will be sold at the Office Of the Company on
the 9TH day Of September, 1883, at / 80 O'clock
NJ. OF such day. to pay delinquent assessments
expenses Of the sale
]. w. BARR, Secretary,
Room %, Baker Block. Los Angeles, Cal
au15td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

The effects of irregular meals or bad cooking
neutralized by taking TARRAN's SELTzER
APERIENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

LONDON, August 27.-Joseph Cham
berlain declines to speak in relation tu
the rejection of the Fisheries treaty,
which he says has long been foreseen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

Fresh roasted coffees can always be found a
H. Jevne's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
G.. A. SUMNER 4 co.

FOR SALE.
81, ,oOO-Lot 5Ox1 1s, on Adams st., near Hoover;
naii th fasn: ast ms is sure bargain in
81, ,100-Lot 5214x175, Montgomery, near hay
ward st graded and curbed.
81 $l,2OO-5212xl75, Ocean. near Broadway, close
81, ,3oo-Lot 6sxI6S, Matte tie st., near Severance.
Offered at half its value for short
time only.
$3.000-Lot 53x125 Seventh ST., on elevated
ground, north side. near Logan ave.
TO LET.
40 feet on Main, near Third.
80 feet on San Pedro, near First.
"a feet on Spring, near Fifth.
store on Also near Alameda, $40.
New Stores on Main ST., near Ninth $40
Store on Main st, near Fourth, $50
Large Store on Main st near Second, $175.
Store OH Olive ST., near Twelfth, $35.
Store on Olive ST., near Eighth. $50.
Store on Seventh, near Main, $40.
Hotel, "a rooms. Main, near Plaza.
House, 70 rooms Hill. near Third, 1925.
Flat, 30 rooms. Main. near Ninth, $3.50.
House, II rooms, Hope, near Pico, $50, an ele-
CANT place.
House, s rooms, Main, near Seventh, $1OO.
Cottage. rooms, Shaw ave-, $22
House, rooms, San Pedro, near Twelfth, $35
Cottage. rooms Catherine St. 1926.
House, rooms, Myrtle, near Pico, %27.5O.
House, rooms, Myrtle, near Pico, $50
Cottage, rooms, York, near Martin. $50.
Cottage, rooms Morris near Hill, $l3.
FOR TRADE.
4-room House, close in. for lots.
Fine Eastern residence, overlooking East River
Fine corner lot and three inside lots for ranch
improved property, or business.
Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

TENTS at Foy's harness.Shop 217LosAngeles
err
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE SHIRTS.

100 dozen-I2o POO Gentlemans White Shirts three-ply
linen bosoms and bands double extended shoulder strip extra
length and fine quality musln double gusses SO cents so
CENTS 50 SO CENTS cents cents apiece worth ST.
Excellent value at ST. The making of the garment would
you nearly much ask you for it, Laundred
Displayed in south show window At cents apiece worth ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
HlISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. 1 North Fort Street
Board of Trade Buildinp).
Have for Sale

- Free Carriage to show Property. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
DRESS GOODS.

Here goes $1.25, $115 $Ioo and 9ocen line of i'm
ported Dress Goods 49, and A inches wide IS cents
per yard. Don't mistake the price IS cents per yard
reduced from $25 $I5, $1oo and cents. Guaranteed
all wool. The finest art work in the weaving. No finer wool
manufactured in any class of goods that be found in this
lire. Displayed in north window Almost every possible
combination of colors and shadesstrpes, pads, broken
pads of the regular price IS cents per yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
DRESS GOODS.

Not with line of Dress Goods third price,
will give you another at onehaf value Our entire line
scent Brannes in halfdozen shades Bernpoin gray
drab brown shades of ans and light gray IS per
yard This price to clos out Will not hold dust Nothing
suitable for user dusers travelling dresses for the
eashore fact cannot be equaed by any material for dur
ability At IS cents per yard 46 inches wide Sold every
where at z5 cents and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
MUSLINS. MUSLINS.

Not lady in Los Angeles but what knows the value of
the every day fruit of the loom musn we'll do
selves We have several of the value, although
coming under different brand, that will place
counters at per yard This cents per yard
saved to the purchasers yards SO inches wide beached
muslin at per yard worth cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR.

IS dozen Gentlemens Striped Balbrggan Underwear
duced from 50 to IS cents apiece 70 cents per suit
saving of cents the dollar Assorted szes 34 &c. 3,
49, A. laundred white Shirt suit of Balbrggan under
mems striped Balbrggan underwear at IS cents apiece
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
A prominent New York dealer saws;


when the bandanna boom struck us,
the morning after Thurman's nomination,
we had less than 5000 dozens of cotton
and 800 dozens of silk bandannas in stock.
In couple of days we had none Not
only were we cleaned out of them, but of
all sorts of Turkey red handkerchiefs that
looked anything like bandaunas we sold
great quantities, buyers insisting upon
having them as the next best thing. I'm
mediately we saw what an enormous de-
mand there was going to be for them, we
cabled over to the manufacturers for sup
plies. Meanwhile, the domestic manu-.
facturers who have hurrledly prepared
blocks and gone to work printing bandan-
mas are reaping harvest.
"Prior to this excited demand for them.
our trade in imported silk bandannas-
which are the real ones, cotton being
merely cheap imitation-was very small,
hardly more than $500 year, think,
and we did not do great deal in the i'm
ported cotton ones. But of those of do.
nestle make-from the Mystic Print
works-we sold thousands and thousands
Of cases per annum, generally to the south
and west. They were also largely used in
the east by farmers generally, but to
what extent we do not know here, as their
supplies went from Boston. Speaking
with strick accuracy, those domestic
goods are not bandannas, though people
generally called them so, but Turkey red
handkerchiefs. We did not produce in
tins country, before the nomination of
Cleveland and Thurman, either silk or
cotton bandannas; but it was only mat
ter of few hours, when the magnitude
OF the impending demand was realized,
for Cheney Bros. to get up blocks and be-
gin turning the popular emblem out in
silk, and for the same thing to be done in
cotton at the Mystic works. Other man
ufacturers are making their arrange
ments to compete, or have already com.
menced doing So and in ten days from
now the market will be flooded in all di.
rections with bandannas. Here by the
way, Is sample of the turkey red hand.
kerchief spoken of:
'"Ihe main thing to the bandanna user of
olden times was to get something that
would not make his habit of taking snuff
too conspicuous as it would be if he EN-.
ployed a white handkerchief. Allthere were
In the market of those line old fashioned
bandannas when this excitement broke
out were snapped up in few days All
we had practically lasted no time at all.
Then went the things that suggested the
possibility of their at least being mistaken
for bandannas. That is one, for instance.
1t would be bandanna if the blocks were
not printed in black upon ground of
Turkey red, but as they are it 5 not
Yet good many people seized upon them
in Lieu of those they could not get their
main idea seeming to be that of the
Bowery fireman. who did not care what
color they painted the new engine so long
as il was rod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

is a section; b, b, are the nests is q
small sliding door for fowls to enter; C, c.,
are rafters, pair at each end and in the
middle, these are of 3zel lumber; is the
| ridge pole, 4Xl o, e, arc the roosts and
the crossed lines represent wire netting,
which should be used to inclose upper part
of ends, the lower part, behind nests, be-
ing made as flap to hang for easy access
to nests.
Now take some thin lumber, say 23x4,
and make skeleton Trainings. Cover them
with sacking or other stout material, and
paint well inside and out. Hang them
from the top as shown by the dotted
| lines 6 G. Cut out a few squares, six
inches each way, and fill in with wire
netting for ventilation. A shutter the
shape of the end of house would be SER
viceable to put up on the windy side on
| cold nights. 1t will be seen that the above
can be practically turned inside out; the
roof can be thrown open ON letting the
fowls out, and while they are breakfast
ing the floor can be cleaned. Then the
house should be closed, excepting the
small door, and the hens can go in
and be nearly in the dark while laying,
which is just what they like. This
house will accommodate fifty fowls,
and the under part forms dry
place for them in wet weather. It may
be urged that they will not have sufficient
air. This is not so. They will have
about the same cubic space per head as
two persons in an ordinary stateroom Of
steamboat and very much more ventila-
ton. by this contrivance the minimum
OF labor is attained, all the droppings are
free of sand, and the house can be re-
moved at will. The floor need not even
be nailed If cut down the middle so as to
be in four feet three inch lengths. An
open flooring of Stats can be used The
blocks might then be dispensed with, the
house resting on the ground, which
should be followed so as to let the drop
pings fall through. This would entail
the removal Of the house frequently, not
every time it was swept, but say once q
week.
A house on this principle, but smaller,
say eight feet long, three feet six inches
wide, and three feet high for about
twenty fowls, would do well to place un.
der trees in q grove, as it could be re-
moved every few days and the droppings
hoed in, thus fertilizing every tree In
turn. The roosts should he made of hard
wood and the edges rounded off. They
should not be nailed, but let into sockets
so as to be readily removed. The nests
should also move easily. An occasional
dressing of kerosene and some tobacco
dust spTinkled in the nests will keep the
place from mites. The correspondent who
described the above has found pine straw
the next best material to wheat straw for
making nests. He does not or prove Of
show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
THE THURMAN BANDANNA.
POINTS BY WHICH THE REAL ONE
MAY BE KNOWN OF ALL MEN.

Effect Of the Sudden Boom-The Market
Exhausted in Two Days Domestic
Manufacturers Working Day and Night.
American Silk and Cotton.
Early as it is in the campaign, great
deal has already been accomplished in the
way of thickening the atmosphere with
misinformatlon respecting the bandanna
handkerchief. The bandanna handker-
chief originally came from India, and was
exclusively of silk. It's name is a desig-
nation of design or style of figure upon it,
and has nothing to do with it's color, since
there were three equally popular colors
red, orange and chocolate--up to the
time of the adoption of the first named
party emblem in the real Indian ban.
dannas. And you might quite cor
rectly have blue or a green bandanna,
provided your design was right, bat the
red always has predominated. The dis.
tinguishing characters of the design is a
lozenge shaped block of white, with a
square or circular center of Turkey red
upon ground of Turkey red; that consti
tutes all the body of the handkerchief,
and it should have no border Those
blocks may be scattered singly, gathered
In somi-dispersed groups, massed in
punches, or arranged in variety of other
combinations suggesting geometrical pat
terms, and such variety is allowable, pro-
yided always that the basis of the lozenge
shaped hollow block of white is adhered
to. Nothing else is the genuine thing.
Here is specimen Of the real bandanna:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
manufacturers working night and day

getting out bandannas.
II observe gushing paragraphs by Ill
Informed persons floating about in the pa
pers concerning the picturesque style of
the bandanna headdresses that used to be
worn generally by the negresses of the
south, particularly by the house servants
and on festal occasions That is all non.
sense. livery much doubt negress having
ever had bandanna on her head. The
handkerchiefs they we're were properly
called Madras or head handkerchiefs.
They were much larger than any bandan.
mas; were plaids and stripes, often of
very brilliant colors, and originally were
woven, l. O., the thrGnl composing them
was dyed in it's various bright tints be.
fore it was woven. When made in that
way they often cost as high as So per
dozen, Since they have been made by
printing they are much cheaper but the
demand for them has fallen off to almost
nothing. The negresses, since the war,
seem to look upon them as relics of
slavery days, and appear to have aban-
doned their use. And they are fit for
nothing else than headdresses."
Snuff boxes to go with bandannas are
coming The Harlem Democratic club
have adopted them and the members go
about with little wooden boxes filed with
snuff that makes them sneeze painfully,
but they stick to the practice, determined
to be, in the words of Lazarus song,
which is their favorite chant, First in
line for 'SS. New York Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
sane, and two men have committed
ln

sane, and two men have committed
suicide.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-TSpecial. l.
Congressman Scott, who has beer sick,
is out again. He says he will never run
for Congress again. Has had enough
of fame in politics.
BERLIN, July 25.-The nobility are
preparing an elaborate reception in
honor of the return of Emperor Will
liam from the country of the Gar.
WARREN, O., July 24.-Mr. E. d.
Fancher, aged go, dropped dead on the
street this evening. Heart disease is
given as the cause. He was resident
OF Warren for many years.
LONDON, July 25.-Bernard Kelly, a
member of the House of Commons for
South Donegal, Ireland, was arrested
this morning under the Coercion act.
NEW YORK, July 25, Especial. THE
famous racehorses, Belladonna aud vi
ola arrived by steamer Spain this morn.
ing. They were imported by August
Belmont for breeding purposes.
VIENNA, Austria, July 25.- The plot
to assassinate Prince Ferdinand, of
Roumania, has been discovered and
foiled. 1t was proposed to deliver ROu-
mania to the Russians.
AURORA, H., July 21.-[Special.1 /
August PaegalL, a prominent Brother
hood man and room mate of Squealer
Bowles and other Burlington sus-
pect, was arrested here this morning.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, July 25.-[Spe-
cial. The sitaationat Plant City is
distressing. The yellow fever is spread
ing and no travellers are allowed to stop,
no one is allowed to enter or leave the
place. No words can tell the horror of
the SCIENCES of death.
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 25.-[Special l.
During pleasure ride on the Missis-
sippi river near here on Tuesday even
ing, the skiff was upset and Jessie Kay
and Samuel Steel were drowned. Steel's
body has been found and has marks of
violence. A murder is suspected, and
there is a sensation over the event.
WASHINGTON, July "a. Especial. /
The Senate Finance Committee today
had long meeting on the Mills tariff
bill. The Republicans of the commit
tee decided to report substitute for
the Mills bill, but they had no substl-
tute ready, aud it is known, have not
agreed upon any bill. 1t looks now
like an all summer session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

1.-THE Turkey red handkerchiefs ere
twenty-one and twenty -four inches square
same as cotton bandannas-cost forty
and fifty-two and one-half cents per dozen,
according to size, and are the same cloth
as the bandannas which cost sixty-five
cents per dozen, the extra price on the
latter being put on little because Of the
extra trouble in getting up new blocks for
them, and good deal more by reason Of
their being in such extraordinary demand
and nothing from abroad to compete with
them, for the present at least.
"Bandannas were so little in demand
that our stock lad been allowed to run
down, and the morning after Judge Thur
mans nomination, when everybody
seemed to be rushing in here, wild to get
bandannas, we did not have a thousand
dollars worth on hand. OF course, we
rushed around and got what we could
here, cabled to London aud Glasgow for
large quantities and set our domestic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Cut WOruns.

Cut worms are worse in sandy than in
stiff clay land. They are especially fond
of young beets, cucumbers and melons,
but almost any tender young vegetable
attracts them. No practicable means of
poisoning, trapping or destroying them in
any other way than by hand picking has,
so far as | know, been discovered. Elk.
anime young crops in the morning, and
whenever you observe that some Of the
plants have recently been cut, remove a
little of the soil from about the plants,
and probably the depredator will be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN. a
~
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVABLE
FROM MANY SECTIONS.

A Florida Farmer Expresses HimSeK ON
the Subject of Poultry Houses aud Do
scribes One Which He Claims Possesses
Many Merits.
A Floridian, whose idea of fowl houss
is building that will give protection to
to the BIRDS from weather and animals,
and seclusion to hens while laying, de-
scribes his plan in Florida Farmer. Ha
thinks it a mistaken idea that hen house
must be constructed large enough for a
man to enter. The house he describes
can, he claims, be- built cheaper, gives all
needful accommodation, does not require
half the labor in cleaning and is capable
of being more thoroughly cleaned than
ordinary houses, besides other advantages
that are obvious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
The Cabbage Root Worm

The cabbage root worm, which attacks
the roots of cabbages and caulifowers,
may, according to Professor Cook, of Mich
igan, be circumvented with bisulplide Of
carbon. A small hole is made IN the
earth near tie main root of the plan, , one
half teaspcoEful Of the liquid pcw ed in
and the whote filled in at once with arth,
which is pressed down with the foot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
Tortured bY Kemorae.

FLESINGsBURG, KY, July 25.-George
Hurst shot his sister, Fannie, at Locust
Creek church, at late hour Sunday night.
Hurst claims it was accidental The wound
will result mortally. Nothing was known
which will discredit the brothers story of
accident The victim, can not survive
Monday the young man attempted suicide,
but only succeeded in inflicting an ugly
wound in his head with pistol ball
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
He Can Not Stand Free Whisky,
Especial to N. Y. world.l

CARLISLE, Pa, July 23.-Peter Rit-
ner, a leading Republican of this
county, came out for Cleveland and
Thurman yesterday. He voted for
Harrison in 1910, and took an active
part in that campaign. He has been a
hard and earnest worker for the Re
publican party ever since. He says he
cannnot go free whisky and tobacco.
He thinks Cleveland has made good
President and should be reelected.
He has great influence among the
farmers of the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
BIG FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
Four Hundred Artisans Thrown Out of
Work.

Work.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-[Special. AT
four o'clock this morning the magnlf-
cent seven story shoe factory of Krip-
pendorf & Co., was discovered to be on
fire. The building was supposed to be
fire proof; but the interior melted like
wax before the fire department could
make any headway. The walls fell out
ward with terrible crash, crushing
four residence houses adjoining like
egg shells. The loss is 100000 to half
a million on the building and contents.
Four hundred employees are thrown out
of employment
LATER-The fire throws six hundred
hands out of employment. The firm
loses every particle of stock and every
machine. The only thing saved was a
dozen uppers which one girl took home
last night to seam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
King Mammoth Wins--The Sugar Bounty
Kickers.
[By Cable to the News-Democrat

lBy CaDle 10 the News-Democratl
LONDON, July 25.-King Mammoth
won the Leicester cup race today.
Though France and Belgium refuse
to sign the sugar bounty treaty, the
other powers will go ahead and attempt
to modify the plan to satisfy the kick
els.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
All SIN, BEN HARRIsoN's BEST FRIEND
ARREST IN CHICAGO.
A Maker of Internal Machines is=ir
Limbo.

CHICAGO, July 25.-[Special THE
police, early this morning, arrested
another dynamite conspirator named
Rudolph Sebic, a gunsmith. He had a
preliminary hearing before Judge Lyon
and was held under tie enormous bond
Of seven thousand dollars. Sebic
acknowledges selling fifty pounds of
dynamite recently, but does not know
to whom. The police expect to show
that it went to Hronek and his fellow
conspirators. Sebic is an intelligent
young man. A number of Internal
machines of most deadly character
were found in his shop. The right man
has been nabbed this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

FIG. 1-FowL HOUSE, GROUND PLAN.
A is plan of the house, showing three
sills, a, a, a, of 4x2 lumber, placed on
edge, and resting on nine blocks fifteen
inches high. On these sills the fooringis
laid (inch floor boards, 10 joist necessary;
b, b, are the nests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26
UNHAPPY TOWN TO LIVE IN.
Two Suicides in Cincinnati in Twenty
Four Hours.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-[Special. -
Sam Norman, out of work and out of
bread, and Respondent, shot himself in
the head on West Eighth street this
morning. He is dead.
frankie Hopkins, unhappy and tired
of life, took laudanum on West Sixth
street yesterday. She died this morn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26

TUsooLo, Ills, July 24.-[Special. +
James Stephenson, of Montezuma,
Ind, school treasurer, has gone to
Canada twelve hundred dollars short.