davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
THE WORKS OF WOMEN.

The managing editor of the Boston
Common wealth is \ woman-Mrs. Geo
A. Peck.
AN American woman receives Sl5.-
600 a year Cor services rs physician to
the Queen of Corea.
The Chicago La,U Times and Brad
wcTs Arpela.e court Reports are pub
lished and edited by female lawyers.
IT is said to lie quit, a common thing
for women to be BARRIERS in San Fran
cisco. They are thought we'll of. and
can make more money in that business
than in any thing else.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMITH. who has
been lifting the veil from the wicked
employment dcns of Boston. is a tall.
handsome. dark lady. with pleasing
manners and indomitabie energy.
Mrs MARIA COLEMAN. sister of Will
liam - O. Brien. the late Nevada silver
king. has decided to build hotel at
San Francisco that will eclipse any
thing OF the sort on the Pacific coast
The Women's Educational and In
dustrial Union of Buffalo. n. Y. start
ed four years ago with forty-five men,
oers. Itnow owns fine building and
has membership of more than n thou
sand.
The only woman lawyer in Georgia
is Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. of Atlanta.
She is graduate of the law school Of
the University of Michigan. and. when
she graduated was complimented BIZ
Judge Cooley on her legal attain
| ments.
CATHERINE V. WAITE. of Chicago.
is president of the Women's Interna-
tional Bar Association; Ada NJ. Bitten
! bender. of Lincoln. Neb.. general sec
I. rotary; Leila j. Robinson. of Bostl n.
secretary for the United States. and J.
Ellen Foster, of Iowa, treasurer.
NINE. GOLoNrzov. Russian lady. is
investigating the topography and geo.
logical formation of the mountains ol
Tounka. and has acquired moro de-
tailed and elaborate information rs to
tho physical features of this part Of
Asiatic Russia than has ever before
been obtained. The results of her in.
vestigations are highly appreciated by
Russian geographers.
Miss ANNA H. WHITNEY acted q.
Judge of the St BERNARD dogs ut the
New England Kennel Clubs Fourth
Annual Meet just held in Boston. Shs
also acted as Judge in the great dog
show at New York. Miss Whitney. il
1880. spent several months in Ger
many and Switzerland studying the st
Bernard dog. and endured many hard
ships in the winter to see the dogs u
their best
| Miss MENK MEYER. grand-niece O
Anton Rubenstein and pupil of Lszt (,
musical prodigy not yet eighteen year,
old. has composed the music and writ
ten the libretto of an opera
Golden Charms is the title Of bal
let composed jointly by Prince Rickar,
Aetternich and Baron Bourgoinx.
is . moral patriotic subject and IL 1
intended to have it brought ont By 10
hann Strauss ON the occasion Of Fran
cis Joseph's jubilee.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
FOUNDER IN HORSES.
Directions for Treating Animals Afflicted
with This Ailment.

Directions for Treating Animals Afflicted
with This Ailment.
have mare, eight years old. which
was foundered some time ago III the
front feet. The cords are CONSTRUCTED.
and the ankle joint projects. Size is
very lame. Can l do any thing TO cure
the lameness? The hoof is dry. hard
and hot. have been using powerful
liniment. but she gets no better. What
do you think about cutting the cords?
Linimcnts are of no use in cases OF
founder, and usually cause pain and 60
more harm than good. Founder cor
sists in inflammation of the sensitive
parts of the foot, and in treatment we
aim to remove or subdue the fever as
quickly as possible. In the first stages
of founder the animal should receive
full doses of aconite. and be well
wrapped in blankets to induce perspi-
ration. and in cold weather the feet
should be enveloped in warm poul-
tees; but in warm weather cold appli-
cations are preferable. Remove the
shoes if you have not done so already.
and apply warm pOultice to the
affected foot. renewing it every two or
three hours until Inflammation sub
sides; then wrap the foot in soft moist
cloth. if the weather will permit. Give
the animal clean bedding. to encour-
age her to lie down as much as pOssi-
BILE. She should stand in !, stall with
out floors. as wood is too hard for her
tender feet. Give her a light dose
of Cape aloes. say four drachms, rs
physic. and follow with fifteen to
twenty drops of tincture of aconitc
daily for week. As soon as the frost
is out and the ground is soft, turn tho
mare into yard for an hour or two in
the middle of the day. or lead her about
for exercise. Later in the season put
on bar shoe. slightly higher at the
heel than in front With good care
and careful attention to the shoes the
old hoof will be replaced by new one
in about twelvemonth. and all traces
of founder removed. M 7. Sun
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
ARTiCHOKE CULTURE.
a Prolific Tuber Whose Value Is Not a,
Prec lated by Farmers.

a Prolific Tuber Whose Value Is Not APP
Precated by Farmers.
The true artichOkc is tuDer like the
potato. and is very prolific. producing.
it is claimed. from 400 to 1000 bush
els per acre, though the latter fl cure is
: undoubtedly extrayagant. except in Il
few exceptional cases. They are ex-
cellent food for cattle. sheep or horses.
and in the production of milk. when
fed to cows. are claimed to be equal in
value to bran. They are sometimes
eaten raw or cooked. and are often
used as pickles. Their chief value is
as food for hogs. who will do their
own harvesting. BY many they are
claimed to be the cheapest and health
lest hog food raised. and that when
fed to brood sows, or where they are
permitted access to them. both they
and their pigs will thrive. 1t is also
claimed that hogs fed all the arti-
chokes they want. will not iniure
meadows and pastures. They can be
used both in the spring and fall.
Freezing and thawing several times
will not spoil them. SO it is not neces-
sary to dig for spring use. as they can
be left in the ground all through the
winter.
To feed in the fall put fence around
the artichokes. or that portion to he
used, and turn in the hogs about two
weeks after the plants are through
blooming. which in this latitude will
usually be about the LIST of October.
The hogs can dig them out whenever
the ground is not frozen. and can he
allowed access to the field until the
artichokes commence to grow in the
spring.
Culture-They need planting but
once. and little or no culture after the
first year. though to get the best re-
turns they should occasionally he
changed to different field. They
should be cut like potatoes. only
smaller. and planted in rows from
three to four feet apart. the wider dis
lance being best Drop about eighteen
inches apart in the rows Plough the
ground and prepare thoroughly, the
same IS for corn or potatoes. like
which they should be cultivated. Il
will be time wasted to plant ON wet.
undrained soil. or very poor. high soil
and the ground can not be made too
rich for them In fertile fields thew
win grow from eight to fourteen fect
in heighth The second year break mn
the ground the same % for c.,rn. Wh.r
the plants begin to come mp. run
through them with . cultivator both
wayA putting them in hilla like corr.
and DO not b afraid to thin ont ~
they wiu not aourish e growing too
thickly. -Irsirts H1vmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
She Is Dangerous.

How short-sighted we men are! Here
a woman in the Harvard Annex got by
mistake an essay before the judges who
were to award the 800 prize. The
judges. not knowing that a woman was
the author. awarded her the prize.
This was not lawful, for women stu.
dents are not permitted TO compete ex-
cept for $50 prize. so the judges had
to revise their decision and give the
larger prize for an inferior essay. This
incident shows the folly which we men
are guilty of in giving woman an equal
chance with us. OF course, she will
beat us if we don't handicap her. Keep
her down!-T0ice.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31

Marrow pudding. This pudding
may be made in various ways. but it is
best with half pound of ladies' fin
gers cake and a quarter of pound OF
beef marrow. chopped fine. quarter
of l-.npd of currants well cleaned.
half ~ ounce of candied lemon peel,
q lit nutmeg. a tablespoonful Of
pow :vred sugar. saltspoonful of salt.
and aalf wine-glassful of wine OF
brandy. Put these on dish and FIJI
up with custard. having previously put
border os paste on the rim; about
half an hour will do it
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

If sassa!ras bark is sprinkled
among dried fruit it will keep out the
worms.
If you do not wish cloddy and
lifeless ground in the spring. keep the
cattle of the fields when the soil u
soft.
The easiest and best kind Of
gardening for farmers is to plant
vegetables in long rows. SO that the
cultivating may be done with horse.
"A generous feed of corn in the
evening will induce turkeys and ducks
to come home to roost Let them
go off in the morning with light
breakfast.
-Dumplngs for chickens or stewed
meats can be made without eggs il
they are made with flour. alittle water
and salt and rolled very thin. cut in
long strips and broken. not cut..when
put into the kettle.
-Parsnips and satisfy (oyster plant
are perfectly hardy. so that only
enough for n winter supply need be dug
up and housed in the fall. Those left
in the ground will come out fresh and
.und in the spring.
When farmer pays interest
throu III a long series of years until
payment has equaled the principal and
the debt is still undiminished, he must
conclude that he has been working for
somebody more fortunate than he.
Pressed ChicKen.-COok two chick
ems in slightly sailed water till tender:
pick from the bones; add salt and pep
per; chop fine. and place in crock
with plate over it; pour the liquor
over; put on weight and let it stand
over night; it will slice down and is
good enough for anybody.
"A housewife says it is moisture.
not heat. that causes honey to sour.
She has kept it well for a year on tor
of the kitchen cupboard. and not more
than eight feet from the stove. Still
it is good advice to store in a cool. dry
place. as in such temperature the
Matching of any eggs of the wax-moth
that may be present can be prevented.
Let the calf have free access to the
mother. says the Westcrn Rural. and
draw the milk rs often rs possible. II
the udder is SO sore that she will not
let the calf suck. give dose of salts.
with half ounce OF ginger and half
ounce of nitrate of potash, dissolved
in quart of boiling water. and given
to the COW lukewarm. A faxseed
poultice is also very good.
-Californians have method of pre-
serving fruit without sugar so that
it will keep sound and fresh for
years. The recipe is rs follows:
Fill clean. dry. wide mouthed bot
tie with fresh. sound fruit; add
nothing. not even water Be sure
that the fruit is well and closely pack
, ed in. and ram the corks. of best qua
ity. tightly down into the neck of the
bottles until level with the glass. Now
tie the corks down tight with strong
Irvine. and after putting the bottles
into bags, stand them in pan or boiler
of cold wafer. Let the water reach
not quite to the shoulder of the bottles
Let the fire be moderate. and bring
the water to boiling. Boil gently for
ten minutes. remove it from the fire
! and allow all to cool.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31

say she is not as worthy of it as we
vino have also our place? We men
alone are responsible for the wrongs
which she and her mother have enc
durcd. The dayis even here when we
must begin to undo. so far as in us lies.
the centuries of her sorrOws-I r.
ClorEe, in WOmas,'s JouynnI
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
WATCH DIAL MAKING.


Watch diaiS are now made by pm y
Biography at mere fraction of Their
former cost. They all used to be
painted by hand. Now hundred arc
made in the time formerly required to
produce one. and each of the hundred
is better than the one would have been.
The dial is copper. covered with
enamel. Upon that they lay sensi-
tized coating of albumen and bichro-
mate of potash. A large drawing, say
twelve inches in diameter. of the de-
sign. figures AMI dots that it is desired
to put upon the dial is photographed
down to the required size. which makes
cics may have been in the drawing are
almost beyond discovery by the micro
scope. The negative thus made is ex-
posed to the light in contact with the
gclatine-coated watch dial for three to
five minutes. Electric light is just rs
good as sunlight. Where the light has
acted the geiatine is made insoluble.
The dial is now idked over with COM
mon photographic transfer ink. Next
with clean sponge moistened with y
little gum water. the ink and gelatine
are wiped off the dial from all parts
except where TIE lights have acted.
and to those it adhe-es. leaving the de-
sign in clear black upon the enamcled
plate. But that design would easily
blur and rub off by wear. Another
process is necessary to make it perma-
nent. A metallic enanei powder of
any color des;,cl-black. blue. rel.
green or purple-is busted upon tho
dial. 1t sticks to the mixed portions.
but nowhere Else. Then the dial is ut
in the muffie and fired. The enamel
powder meits into the white enamel
base and the work is conn lite. a
watch company paid $1,000 for that
process BY it they can turn out for
10 cents each dials that in the old way
of making would have cost 81 apiece.
BY that same process. with some
trivial mOdi' cations in certain direc-
tions, photography is also employed
now in putting pictures. me- nograms
and other designs upon porcelain and
china; but there is yet field there for
further improvement in the use of COLI
ored enamels in that branch of photo
graphic decorations.
Photography is now used also for the
production of the most beautiful enc
graved pictures and designs upon plate
glass for car windows, screens. etc. A
plate of glass. having been coated with
sensitlzed gelatine. has transferred to
it a picture. The soluble parts of the
gelatine, those upon which the light
has not acted are readily washed off.
When those remaining are dry the
plate is subjected to the action of a
very fine sand blast. The most deli-
cate dots and lines of the gclatine pro-
.ect perfectly the glass beneath them.
but elsewhere the particles of sand
grind the glass and make it opaque.
When that has been done the gclatine
is readily dissOi we'd and removed, leav-
ing the picture complete. Its rapid.
easy process. and may be SO handled
as to give charming results. The pict-
urc for tran sfer must be III dots and
lines. The half-tone pictures directly
photographed from nature or from OIL
paintings can not be SO Employed
y. y. San.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
In the SuDeIlor Court

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
" State OF California. In the matter o.
judica alton Of Insolvency; Sec. 8. Act ol
April 16, 1880. Daniel Granger having
fled in this court his petition, schedule and
inven tory in insolvency, from which it ap-
pears that he is an insolvent debtor, the
said Daniel Granger is hereby declared to
be insolYept The sheriff of the county OF
Los Ange' es is hereby directed to take pcs
session of al the estate, real and parso al,
Of the said Daniel Granger, fnsolvent
debtor, except such as may be by law ex-
elnpr from execution, and of all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account, and papers,
and to keep the same safely pntil the ap
p intment of an assignee of his estate. All
persons are forbidden to pay any debts to
the said insolyent or to deliver any prop
erty belonging to such insolvent, to him, or
to any person, finn, corporation or associa
tiOn for his use: and the said debtor is
hereby fOri idden to transfer or deliver any
property, until the further order of this
court, except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors
OF said .debtor be and appear before the
Honorable w. z. Gardiner, Judge OF the
Superior Court CT the county of Los An.
geles, in open court, at the court room OF
saiI court on New High st., in the Jones
building, in Los Angeles City, in the county
OF Los Angeles. on the 3Oth day of April,
1883, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF that day, to
prove their debts and choose one or more
ass1gnees 0f the estate OF said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be
published in tie Los Angeles Daily Herald,
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished III the county of Los Angeles, as
often as the said paper is published, before
the said day set for the meeting Of credit
ors.
Aud 1t is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against the said in
solvent be stayed.
H.K. s. O'MELVENY,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated March 2Sth, 1883. m29-3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
hGtlCe OF ADMINISTRATORS Sal6

0F REAL. ESTATE AT PRIVATE sALH.
" Notice Is hereby given, that In pur6d-
apce of an order OF the Superior Court Of
the County of Los Angeles State of Cak
fOrnia, made on the 9th day of March,
1888, in the matter of the estate of Chariee
r. Bernhardt, deceased, the undersigned.
the administrator of the estate of said d.
ceased, will sell at private sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, in GOLD
coin of the United States of America, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on or after Tuesday, the 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1888, all the right, title ,interest
de ceased, at the time of his death, and an
the right, title and interest that the safd
estate has, by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that
of the said intestate at the time of his death,
in and to all that certain lot, piece or parCbl
of land situate lying and being in the Cf)y
OF Los Angeles County OF Los Angeles, ,StafA
of California, aud bounded and descrfhed
as follows, to-wit: Being lot numbered CID
eleven, in block numbered ~ one, Of tnb
Fairview tract. Terms: Cash, in United
States gold coin. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser. All bids or offers must be in wri3-
time after the first publicatiSHH
ing of the sale, and must be left at the ofhG6
81, Temple black, in the said City of Eos
Angeles, or delivered to the undersigned
personally, or fled in the Office Of the Cfcfk
Of said Court.
HENRY HERoLD
Administrator of the estate OF Charles h.
Bernhardt, deceased.
Dated March 29th, 1888. m20-1St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
CANNED GOODS.
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company OF
los Angeles.

THURSDAY, April II, 1883.
coNvEYANCEs.
Albert Wallace and Frank Wallace to
Sarah NJ Marshall and Annie w H Buell.
Agreement to convey lot =, Prospect Square
tract Pasadena ST. 800 OF.
bert Wallace and Frank Wallace to
| George Ed Hutchins-Lot 8, Prospect Sque e
traot Pasadena; ST. 800
NJ Collins to Mulvihill--LOt /, sun
| Rise tract; 81 900.
Mrs Mnrgaret NJ Cox and Edmund Cox
| to Joseph X Gross, Philip Staab and John +
| Blunt-Agreement to convey lot 8, block
Pomona Land 4 Water Co to H Wright
-NEA OF block 2O7, Pomona tract; 81 200.
| CHI Wright to Pat O'Neil -NEA OF block
| 2O7, Pomona tract; So, $50.
convey lots 5 & block s Le Mars sub Of
block 1S4 Pomona; 1000:
! S Robinson a. Robinson to James
| Rocbe-Lots 8 IL 13 IA 15 & 16 block D,
! Kobinsons sub of VIZ of lot block % H s;
Long Beach Land 4 water Co to A L Park
& Wheeler-Villa lots IA & 15 American
| Colony tract: $3, 800.
j. Park 4 II Wheeler to Mary Hadley
& 8 w Hadley-Lots 8 II 10 4 20 ock
g lots S 8 IL Is 16 II & 16 block
Strain & Lewis sub of villa blocks IS Ia
| is C 16 Long Beach; 81, 725.
May Hadley & simon " Hadiey to 4 g g
A !. Park to George NJ Walker IS "a of lots
26 20 27 % block 90 Long Beach;
81. 5000
| 6 II Frost, Mary BARTLETT, Thompson
| & Delos Arnold to Seth Glidden-Lots % %
| & W 8 feet of lot 80 Kernaghan e. Arnold
| sub Of N acres of lot 2 div c & S 1872
acres Of lot 8 Berry & Elliotts sub Pasadena;
$4,000.
| Jacob Weidler to Annie Beecher--Lots
| 25 and 26, block Is, Electric Railway Home.
stead asso iGtion tract; $2 GOO:
George Bailey and sophia Beiley to Her
man Wcrder-LOts 8, z, 12, and VIZ Of lot
s and NJ of lot 13, block B, Heiman &
Georges addn, Anaheim; ST. 900.
Sophie Cochran to !meron Cochran-Lot
| 8, block Il, Brown & Adams subdn OF blocks
| D and e, on south side Of East PicO street.
81, 600.
Albert J Wallace and Frank 8 Wallace to
Helen y Greene-LOts 2 and 3, Prospect
| square, Pasadena; $8,45O.
I Htsperia Land and Water Company to
J schallert-prsperty In San Bernardind
county; $1,000
Louis Mesmer, joseph Mesmer and
stephen NJ White TO NJ L LWlcks-Lots 40 and
| Al, Business Center tract; 81 500.
Louis Mesmer, Joseph Mesmer and Stepti
| en- M White tu A J. Wicks-Lot 80, Business
| center tracts 50 SO.
BJ Reeve to Fred L Pitts-Lot 15. correct
| ed map of SUB of Reeve txact: 81 400.
| Frans Frank to Fred Hinkls-Und u o.
| lot 8. block G, Bird tract; VI ,25Q,
! Saubo to George Weaver-Part o.
lots 3, 10, II, ~, ~ ard -, Steele tract
I 04.VVVs M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
In The Superior Court

nF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES.
~ State of California. In the matt, ! 81
the estate of Carrie Ellis, deceased. Orde
to show cause why order of sale of reSl
estate should not be made. Peter Ellis, lle
administrator of the estate Of Carrie RI
deceased, having filed his petition herefS.
duly verified, praying or an order of salo Of
certain part Of the real estate of said c.
cedent, Tor the purposes therein set forth,
tits therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court that al persons interested In "
estate OF said deceased, appear before tie
said Superior Court on Friday, the 9th d8y
of April. 1888, at 10 O'clock in the fore
poon of said day, at the court room Of said
Superior Court, in the Jones block, in Llp
Angeles City, to show cause why au crd8f
should not be granted to the said admin
istrator to sell so much of the real estate Of
said deceased, at private sale. as ehall be
necessary; and that copy OF this order he
published at least four successive weeks d
the Los Angeles Daily Herald, a newpape4
printed and published in said city akd
county.
W. p. GARDINER, Jndge.
Dated March ID 1888 m2Q.N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-13
LEGAL.
Notice of sale of Real Estate

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuapc ce of the judgment of the Su,
perior Couit of the county of Los ngeles,
State of California, made on the 18th day
of March, 1888, insthe case of Janet Hobbs,
executrix of the last will and testament of
John Hobbs, deceased, vs. John Hobbs,
Sarah A. Hobbs and Ella May Hobbs, the
undersigned executrix will sell at
private sale, subject to confirmation
OF said Court, all the right, title
and interest of the said John Bcbbs,
at the time of bis death, and all the
right. title and interest that the heirs and
devise es of the said John Hobbs, by opera
tion of law or otherwise, have acquired by
and since the death of the said John Hobbs,
deceased, in and to all those certain lots of
land being in the county and State afore
said and described as follows, to-wit: Lots
Ia. Is, 2S and 20, In Watts subdivision of a
part OF the Rancho Sas Rafael, cOutalning
fifty-two acres and 1852 SO 100 ten thcus-
anths of all the water rights and rights of
development in the VerdugO caiion, said
rights being, sppurtenant to said several
tracts of land.
Terms and condition OF sale: One-fou-th
gold coin, the balance in three equal an
nual payments, with interest at 8 per cent.
per annum.
For particulars and propositions apply to
Crow, C1ippinger & Co., Glendale, Cal. or
Barclay, Wilson L. Carpenter, 80 North
Spring street, Los Angel S, Cal.
JANET HOBBS, Executrix.
ADrIl =. lSSS ad 4