davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
BUSINESS CnArCEs.

NRUIT STORE, CIGAR STAND AND
IL Grocery Store on East First street. Bar
gains and cheap. Ap ly. GRIFFIN 4 CO.,
16 South Main greet. m 1-1ts
NOTICE TO 6AND BUILD
IN ers-Plans and specifications for cot
tages, $15; plans and specifications for 2
stoly residence, $25; plans and specifca-
tons for entire block, l per cent. Fur
nfshed by ARCHITECT J. FkIEDLANDER.
No. 10 Court st., room 4.
E0-No satisfaction. no pay. f27-1m'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01

4 DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, IS 5. SPRING
IA street, rooms A and 5.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized
air or nitrOns oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air. 30
cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, misft is i'm.
possible. All work guaranteed.
We make a specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. M, to 5PM. Sun.
davs from ] q A. NJ to 12 VI, fb8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
BOARD AND LODGING.

or. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRST
- clas1. Rooms 70 let en- suite OF single.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
ron RErr-HoUsEs.

E0R RENT--FoUR ROOM HOUSE WITH
II good well water, on Pioneer street, near
Adams. Price. $l2 per month. Enqui at
this office. f29tf
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
w well located lots from $I75 to $500 in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01

nhsuOs'Ak N 4 N ShC1ANSs
nR. H. s. UKME REMOVED HIS Office
~ to rs N. Spring st., opposite Court
House. rooms 81 and 80 feb3-1m
u ROBBINS, M. D., ECLECTIC PLY
liz sician and Surgeon, Larronde Block,
corner of First and Spring streets; entrance
on First street. Electricity and diseases OF
women a specially. Disease diagnosed with
out explain alton from patient. Office hours
10 to II, 2 to and to 8. Telephone 70.
fAh1Otf
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24
Personal AND POLITICAL.

THE Democratic Safe convention at
Nashville Tenn, rCnomlnatcd Governor
Robert l.. Taylor on the fortieth ballot
In the Labor convention at Cincinnati on
the 10th, the joint committee laboring IN
the interests of harmony was reported as
being unable to agree upon common pIs t.
form. The platform adopted by the Union
Labor party practically excluded it frem
affiliating with the United Labor party.
THE resolutions adopted by the recent
New York Democratic convention Tor lhe
election of National delegates, were high ly
Iaudatory of President Cleveland and IN
structed the delegation at ST. Louis to act
as a unit in his support for the Preslden-
tial nomination. Resolutions were also
adopted declaring against trusts and ap-
proving Governor Hill.
SENATOR MORRILL, has appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee on finance to con-
81 Ter the tariff and revenue subjects: ALI
son. Aldrch, Hiscock, Beck and Harris.
THE Missouri Repu blicans have noml-
mated State ticket headed by Eloer In
win Kimball, of Vernon County, for Gov
ernor.
ONO Democrats have made the following
nominations: Secretary of State, Boston
G. Young, of Marion County; Judge of the
-
Holmes County; Board of Public Works,
James Emmett, of Pike County. The plat
form indorsed the National Administration
and the Mills Tariff bill and expressed
sympathy for Ireland.
THE following State ticket has been nom
mated by the Alabama Republicans: GOV
ernor. w. T. Ewing; Secretary of State, j.
J. Woodhall; Treasurer, 5. I. Fowler;
Auditor, P. S. Heflin; Attorney General,
G. H. Craig; Superintendent OF Education,
]. NJ. Clark.
The Prohibltionists of North Carolina in
State convention at Greensboro on the 18th
nominated full State ticket with the ex'
ception of Secretary Of State and Attorney
General. headed by W. T. Walker, OF
Greensboro, for Governor, and Moses
Hammond, of Randolph, for Lieutenant
Governor.
THE Louisiana Democratic Legislative
caucus on the first ballot nominated X. h.
Gibson to succeed himself as United States
Senator. On a ballot for Junior United
States Senator, the result was: White, 81;
Eustis, 81; Jonas, SO; Blanchard, 10
A DISPATCH from Berlin says: Prof. Vir-
chow's examination of the matter from the
Emperor's throat confirms the results OF
his former examination. He finds nothing
proving the existence of cancer.
THE United Labor party at Cincinnati on
the 18th nominated Robert ID. Cowdrey, ol
Illinois, for President, and w: ID. L. Wake
field. of Council Grove, Kan, for Vice
President
JOSEPH B. ANDERSON, who was recently
nominated for Governor of Tennessee by
the State Prohibition convention, died al
Knoxville on the 18th.
WILLIAM NJ. GREEN, assistant to Presi
dent ingalls,, of the c., l., st. l.. & c. rail
way, has been appointed general manager
OF the system.
JOHN RUsKlN, the noted English critic
is nearly restored to health and has re-
sumed his literary labors.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

, IT now seems to be pretty we'll settled
that the Republicans will not accept Mills
proposition for vote on the tarlH Dill
without consideration by paragraphs.
THE steamship Umbria landed 667 i'm
migrants at Castle Garden on the Goth, the
lLabretagne All from Havre, and the
Schiedam SJ1 from Amsterdam.
The Southern Association of Wagon
Makers closed a two days session at
Louisville, KY, on the Goth. No question
of wages was discussed and only routine
business transacted.
Two BODIES were cremated at the st.
Louis crematory on the 20th, making five
su ccessful incinerations since the furnaces
were put in operation, two weeks ago.
GEORGE HAWKINS, the Chicago racing
stable owner, on the 10Th offered $4,000
for ]. W. Gest's Terra Gotta, but was told
$40, 900 was the horses price.
The Kansas City and Memphis Railway
and Bridge company has submitted plans
to the Secretary of War for building a
bridge across the Mississippi river at
Memphis, and board of engineer officers
has been ordered to consider and report on
these plans.
The board of directors of the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph company
held a meeting at Nashville on the 10Th.
The company's business was reviewed.
and it was shown that for the year ending
March 81, 1888, the gross earnings were
$lSS, ,714 AZ, the expenses were $11l,574l9,
the net earnings were $77,14O.23.
A MONUMENT has been erected by Major
Bigelow and several other gentlemen on
the spot where Hancock fell wounded dur.
ing Pickett's charge at Gettysburg.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHIPE was shot and
killed by Hicks Martin, a negro whom he
was attempting to arrest twenty miles
north OF Knoxville, Tenn, on the 2Oth.
The negro made his escape and citizens
are securing the country for him. Should
he be taken alive he will be lynched.
In a recent conversation with the Secre-
tary of the Interior, Gen. j. ID. c. Atkins,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, expressed
an earnest desire to tender and receive
acceptance of his resignation at an early
day.
DEPUTY MARSHAL FAULKENBURG cap
tured jeff Grant, the leader of a gang of
moonshiners at Magnolia, Ark, on the
10Th, and destroyed two distilleries. The
moonshiners were surprised and no one
was hurt.
The great flood that now prevails along
the Mississippi river between st. Paul and
. st. Louis, has never been equaled. The
/ scene of desolation at many points is SIM
PLY heartrending.
WILLIAM r. SMITH, a Nashville, Tenn,
rhas been appointed 70 cadetship at West
Point,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

THE amended postal convention with
Canada admits to the mails exchanged
between the United States and the Do
minion the following articles at the rate
of one cent for two ounces, which, IN
our domestic mails are subject to letter
nostaoe of two cents per ounce, viz. /:
Books and newspapers. manuscript
written maps and drawings. written
sheet music, written or partly written
documents of like nature, Action by
Congress is needed
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

L. RICHARDSON'S interior decoration
works, Cleveland, o.. were destroyed by
fire the other morning. Loss, $50, ,OOo.
VICE CHANCELLOR BIRD. at Trenton, N.
J., recently decided the case of the Hutch
iugs heirs against Henry George. The
clause in the will leaving Henry George
a beauest for the purpose of aiding him in
the circulation of his peculiar ideas and
theories among the people was declared
void Bird said that George advocated
practices with respect to real estate in
violation of the laws of the land, and he
could not sanction the spreading Of such
sentiments,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

THE Supreme Court of Michigan has
unanimously declared the Local Option
law unconstitutional. The law is a
direct violation of article 4. section 20,
of the Constitution. This article pro-
yides that no law shall embrace more
than one object, which shall be em-
bodied in its title. The Local Option law
was entitled: "An act to regulate the
manufacture and sale of liquor" which
was not at all what it was for.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

a MOE went to the house of John
Mcdaniel, near Carbon, Tex, recently
and gave him notice to leave the coun-
try. He was accused two months
since of whipping one of his sons to
death, and he was recently suspected
of whipping his daughter He took
the hint and departed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

TnH Oldcnburg Diet has unanimous
ly approved the proposed convention
for the construction of port at Nor
dcnhan1, opposite Bremerhavcn. and
the associated project for the establish
mcnt of 4 new transatlantic steamship
line
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

TIE British Foreign Arbitration
Committee has presented Mr.. Cham
berlain with an illuminated address
eulogizing his service as Fisheries
Commissioner. The address is signed
by large number of prominent per-
sons, including Lord Tennyson, the
Bishop of London, Earl Derby and Lord
HARRINGTON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

TIE Pittsburgh (Pa.) Steel Casting
Company has received orders to for
ward the new cast steel gun to Wash
ington. Should the final test of the
weapon prove successful the company
will at once build trial guns, on condi-
tions similar to those under which the
present gun was made for, Russia, Italy,
China, Austria and Japan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

Mrs. BURNETT has won complete
victory over Mr.. Seebohm, who against
her protest dramatized her charming
novel, Little Lord Fauntleroy," into
a much less charming play. Mr.. See
bohm is ordered to cancel all passages
copied OF colorably altered from the
novel and submit them for the plant
ifs examination when Cancelled, and
nav the costs of the action.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

The announcement that traffic
agreement had been effected between
the Memphis route and the Georgia
Pacific is little premature. The
Georgia Pacific is not completed to
Birmingham and as yet no such an
agreement has been made. 1t has been
understood, however, by the manage
ments that an agreement would proba-
hlY be made.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

A PARTY of tithc collectors and po-
Ice were attacked by mob at Liam
fidd. Wales, the other day, and in the
conflict that followed thirty-live per-
sons were injured, seven of them Sc
riouSlv
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

A COMMITTEE of citizens from Lex
ington, Ky, headed by Representative
Brcckinridgc, waited on the President
recently and invited him to visit Lex
ington next July, in case he should ac-
ccpt q similar invitation to visit Gin
cinnati on the 4th of that month. The
President said he would consider the
matter
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

TIE Zilvern kruis, the first Dutch
man-of-war to enter the Golden Gate
in fifteen years, is lying off San Fran
cisco. She is training ship on her
way to Japan, China and the Dutch
colonies of India where she will make
a prolonged stay.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

LOUISE MICHEL, the Anarchist French
woman, attended the Rouen assizcs and
appealed to the jury to acquit Lucas,
who shot her some time ago. Deputy
Laguerre defended the prisoner. Lu-
cas- was acquitted.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

HE Bonaparlist group In the French
Chamber of Deputies has decided to
combine with the Right in order to
bring about the dissolution of the As
Sembly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

SrRECKELs, the sugar man, has
iIGdlly decided to locate his proposed
refinery in Philadelphia. having bought
property for the purpose to the amount
of $3.50 600
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

DIR. NAUsEN, the n-tcd Swedish ex-
plorcr, has started for Greenland to
explore the east coast
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

A GOVERNMENT decree has been is
sued appointing three days for festival
celebration of the abolition of slavery
in Brazil.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Canadian House of Commons
mas voted 81, 600, 800 for new canal at
Sault Ste, Marie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

y NEGRO at Ackworth, Ca, was
gwen siNty-two lashes recently for cir
cniatlng damaging stories about a
number of young men of that town,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

ADVICEs have been received in Auck
land, n, h., from Tahiti to the effect
tEGt the French were about to annex
Raratonga island.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

He who lives simply for this world will
soon lose all he has gained, be it much or
little 1t can not last longer than he lasts.
and may not as long. A prince and pau
per in the grave are just equal Neither
brought any thing with him into this world.
and neither takes any thing out with him
when he leaves it Death abrogates all the
distinctions among men that relate merely
10 their earthly Gondition-N y. LsdS,
pendent
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

SEVERAL large iron companies of
pennsylvania have given notice of ten
per cent. reduction of warcS
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

A DIAMOND with a flaw is better than
pebble without But the flaw adds nothing
to the value of the diamond.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-24

P.ss,oSs are lkened best to foods and
,treams: tho shallow murInur, bGt tha
,ieep err, ipmb --SI Water Ra!ei74
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29
How to Ripen Cream.

Mrs. Kate M. Busick, in the Jersey Bulle-
tin, explains why some women fail i'll their
butter making. We frequently hear the
complaint, My cream does not yield the
amount of butter it should. l feed my
cows well, the milk seems rich, but the
yield of butter is comparatively small "
The fault is not in the COWS or their feed !;
but in the butter maker churning the cream
before it is thoroughly ripened This is as
great mistake as to permit it to stand until
overripe, /, e., IRONY and lumpy. Every
good housewife knows that there is a GER
tain stage at which bread must be put in
the oven to bake, If she would have it nice,
light and palatable. If put in before it is
raised" enough, the product is heavy and
dark; if allowed to stand too long it is,
when baked, coarse, full of large holes and
dry and chaffy to the taste. In the one case
fermentation has not sufficiently freed the
carbonic acid gas, and in the other, it has
produced a surplus Just so with the
cream. There is certain stage of ripeness,
if the term may be used, for want of bet
ter, which Will not only secure the greatest
amount of butter from given amount of
cream, but will likewise produce the finest
favored article. Vary this either way and
you will meet with disappointment. I'm
ripened cream makes less butter, overripe
cream makes inferior butter. How shall
this golden means be secureds Only by
patient Observance and painstaking efforts.
There are no set rules that will always Sc
cure the same invariable results; and expe-
rience, tempered by judgments, is the best
guide Under certain atmospheric condi-
tiops cream will ripen sooner at one time
than at another. Again, the cream of GER
tain COWS will ripel sooner than others, or
the kind of feed that is eaten will influence
the ripening process.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29
Hints About Horses.

1t costs more to keep poor horse than it
does to keep good one.
Change the feed for your horses often
enough to make them relish it.
Improper feeding is the cause of nine out
OF ten cases of sickness among horses.
Every time you worry you horses you
shorten their lives and days of usefulness
Sweat and dust cause the horses shoulders
to gall. So do poor, ill-ftting collars.
The temperature of water for horses is
not SO much Of an object as the purity of 1t.
Whlleit is best to have the water cool, 1t is
more important to have it free from all i'm
purities.
Mares in foal should have exercise and
moderate work, and under no circumstances
should they be subjected to harsh treatment
nor should they ever be allowed to go where
they would be in danger of being fright
ened.
Affection cannot be pounded into ami
mails. Kind treatment inSures the atfec-
ton Of an animal, wnile rough treatment is
sure to cause its hatred.
1t is alike dangerous to other horses and
men to spare the life of a glandered horse.
Chambers is an highly contagious, incurable
disease, and, as a rule, fatal III the human
subject.
When horses are suffering from the bites
Oh MES OF Sulngs OF Otner insects, sponge Inc
parts that cannot be projected by nets, with
water in which insect powder has been
mixed-a tablespoonful to two gallons of
water.
Animals of vicious habits should never be
used for breeding purposes, as vic S are
transmitted. By careful breeding in this
respect, the dispositions of the animals can
be partially controlled.
OF two colts similar in disposition and
sense, one may develop into steady and
valuable family horse, while the other may
be everything that is vicious, treacherous
and uusafe-all because of difference in
the men handling them.
Plenty of whitewash should be used, not
only for the brighter appearance, but also
as a disinfec.ant. Hot whltewash on the in
side of barns, stables, poultry houses and pig
quarters, will aid in preventing vermin and
insects.
What the colt requires is plenty of exer
else, a clean place to sleep, shelter from Bit
ter storms, plenty of goou grass Of different
varieties, good, clean nay without dust, and
good, sound oats. Colts reared in this way
will not LOOK SO well, nor win as many pre-
miums, Lor sell for as much money, but they
will last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29
More Oats Needed.

Southern farmers should make more oats.
They are increasing the oat crop, but not
so rapidly as they should. Georgia made
100000 bushels of oats in 1870 and 5,54S,-
600 bushels in 1880.
The New Orleans PicGytIne says that oats
and hay may keep southern farm horses in
fine working condition the year round.
Oats in 1879 yielded about as many BUSH
els per acre as Indian corn did-oats 25A
bushels per acre. and Indian corn about
2SA. Corn needs cultivating three or four
times in the season with pillow harrows, cul-
tivator etc., and oats need none. One man
can manage four or five times as
many acres of oats as of corn.
Oats may be sown in the south in
September, or October, or February. 1t Is
well to plant half of the crop in the fall
and half in February. Oats, hay, corn,
COW peas and sweet potatoes should be the
pillars and mud sills of southern agricul-
ture. Cotton, vegetables, fruits, dairying,
ETC., will follow very naturally when the
barn is yearly filed with hay. the corn crib
with corn, with abundant crops of peas
and potatoes, for the table and feeding stock
and hogs, the peas furnishing hay equal to
clover, food for hogs and the cheapest fer
tilizer in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29
Farm and Stock Notes.

Cattle of all kinds should be provided
with shelter, and now is good time to pro-
vide 1T if not already furnished. 1t need
not always be expensive. Comfort should
be the first consideration.
The chief industry Of Brazil is cattle rails
ing. About 1,000,OJ0 head are slaughtered
annually, the meat dried, consumed locally
and exported All the hides are exported
except about 100000.
When a crop has not succeeded we'll under
favorable circumstances try another crop
your crops in the fall then decide what each
field shall be sown with the following spring,
and donot leave it to chance.
Turkeys always seek high roosting
places, and become thereby exposed. Pro
vide higu cost for them in an open shed
and contine them therein for fe~ days, and
they will resort thereto at night.
Pigs should be pushed forward rapidly in
growth before cold weather as a matter of
economy, heat being expensive in winter.
The war,ner the weather the lower the cost
of production.
Oats make the best grain food for young
stock, and espect ally for calves and colts. Il
ground and fed with turnips cooked the
young stock will thrive on such diet and
grow rapidly.
OILeu udlTy lllen airs puLLlod W kuOW why
their butter has a bad flavor when they have
been careful to keep it from anything that
would faint it. The trouble is with the salt.
While the butter vas carefully guarded the
salt was not, and it absorbed odor which
spoiled the butter.
Every farmer need not be an analytic
chemist, but every farmer should be able to
classify any particular soil which may be
brought under his notice, and be able to de-
tect its chief componentS. and hence decide
what crop or crops it will produce to tine
best advantage.
A practical test will convince the dairy
man who has tried it that his COWS are capa-
BILE of consuming and digesting much
larger amount of food than the usual allow
ance. Experiments Of this kind will soon
denote which of tue cows pays best by not.
ing whether the excess of food is converted
into increased quality of milk or converted
into flesh.