davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
TROUBI.ESONIE INDIANS.
The Skeena River Rebellion Gain
Ing In Proportions.


CAIcAGo. July pa Dailv Ne,cs Win
nipeg special says: The Skeena River re.
volt continues to cause great excitement
The local militia is preparing to star
for the scene of the outbreak on shori
notice. A messenger arrived from Haz.
elton tonight. He says when he escaped
the Indians were still besieging the
Hudson Bay Company's fort where all
the white population is gathered :
Cannon, he says, could not hold out
much longer. He fears the troops now
on the way there will not arrive in time.
General Middleton, who commanded
the troops during the last rebellion, has
again been called upon to direct the
troops in this revolt. He has wired the
militia authorities in British Columbia
as follows: II can put 5000 men on the
cars IN twenty.four hours en- route for
the scene."
It, is said the Indian tribes in that
region are pretty well divided against
one another, and that probably some of
them would side with the whites against
their enemies. A short distance above
the mouth OF the Skeena River lies Dun-
can Island, where dwelt ferocious and
blood-tbirsty band of Indians known as
the Metalaktahita tribe, which gave 80
much trouble to the Government a few
years ago, but afterwards fed to some
point in Alaska. This tribe has
signified its willingness to ioin
the rebellion and is reported on its wa,
to Hazleton. A rebellion much NOR
serious than that of two years ago is ex.
pected by those who know the cRara cte,
OF the redskins now on the war-path
Orders were received from Ottawa to.
night where the most alarming intelIi-
gence has been received. The Govern
ment battalion, which was first at the
'front.' OF the rebellion, is notified to hold
itself in readiness. '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
O,Connor Tninks He can ROW.

TORONTO, July 22.-Jake Gaudaur has
refused to row William O'Connor of this
city, on the ground that O'Conner has
not sufficient reputation. O'Connor
replies by issuing challenge to John.
Teemer to row for the championship of
America for 81 900 side, and as guar
antee of good faith has put up 500, the,
race to be three miles with turn ON any,
fair race course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
DISTINGUISHED PATIENTS.
Sheridan's Best Day-Randan Sill
Very Weak.

NoNoUITT, July '22.-The Sheridan bull
letlp says: All things considered we re-
gard this the best day General Sheridan
has passed since his arrival at Nonquitt.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Randall passed
a quiet, comfortable day, and this even
ing continues to hold the Improvement
OF the past week. He is still very weak
and debilitated and has to lie in bed all
the time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23

A young lady attending seminary in
Nashville. after hearing an address on
the great question Of the day by noted
politician, expressed the opinion that
'the tariff was just too cute for any :
thing. ~ -[Aniston, Ala, Hot Blast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent tow

L8CAL OOHRESFONDENOh lI0lft uuJuOCrIo tOW
specially solicited.
REMrrANcEs should be made by draft. check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than SIS.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities, we ar prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in a superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and Les al printing and all orders
will be promptly filed at moderate rates.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
notice 20 mai, subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
10 infie xible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23

FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DIsTRICT-
REEL h. TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent,
s. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
MONDAY, JULY go, 1883.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEvELAND,o of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT-
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
FOR PRESIDENT.

To enforce .frugality in public erpendi.
tures and abolish unnecessary taGation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23

Passengers on the early morning trains com
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will find
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

In the midst of the mass of literature
upon the Irish question, it is refreshing
to come across such an article as Mr..
Commissioner MacCarthy, Dublin, has
written in Harper's Magazine for Janu-
aly upon Manufacturing industry in
Ireland" Mr.. MacCarthy holds judi
cial position, and has also been honored
by successive Governments with the
trust of assisting in the rectifcation of
the system under which agricultural in
dustry was pursued in Ireland. His arti-
Gle therefore, would carry authority with
it even if it did not give internal evil
dence of being sober, careful estimate
of the situation. Portraits of the cap
tains of idustry" and of others interested
in Irish manufactures accompany the ar
ticle. = :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

j. III. SANDERS PUB. CO., Chicago, HI.
We will furnish this valuable publica-
1926. All subscriptions to be sent to our
Office. : r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
Heating Water And Cooking Feed Fo'

f10SaGlOS WAFER Anu SCOOklnk Eoou r y ri
Stock.
] am we'll aware that in writing upon
this subject. there WILDE nothing new
but it will bring the thoughts out in new
light, and it may seem strange to seetan
article written by a doctor, yet anyone.
can by careful reading and observation
confirm these ideas orfacts.. Ihope that
the farmers and stock raisers of Mower
County will give this d passing thought
and believe that there are many who de-
sire to become better informed on how to
keepstock IN ourrig irons climate, to make
more out of the same number of head,
and to feed less.
First, and notleast, is the facts given
by many dairymen and stock raisers npon
the subject of giving warm water
1t IS well known that cattle, even in
summer, win, if given tn. il choice, drink
lukewarm or tepld water from q creek OF
pond rather than cold water from we'll
or spring, and that in winter. it affects
them more, if not injuriously. as they
will stand shivering and bumped a long
time after drinking. -.
1t is a we'll known fact the heat that an
lmals use to warm the cold water drank
must be produced by portion of the
food. The property of food (carbon)
which produces heat, also goes to pro
duce fat. and that this fat producing
property Of grain is consumed partly or
wholly to generate heat to keep the body
warm, therefore the less to become fat,
or in other words it will take the tat pro-
ducing property of the food to raise the
water to food heat (99 o, aud he must be
rich farmer who can afford to give his
stock cold water.
A COW that is good mixer is seldom
fat, because she gives the fat in the shape
Of milk. If in the winter we do not
warm her drinking water with wood or
coal in the tank, she will have to warm
it in her stomach, and to accomplish this
appropriates the carbon IN the food, in
stead of giving it in the milk, so we real
| ~ Acdt luc WdCcl Will DuIlcI. TOW eau
we afford to do thlss
Now if this can be said of heating the
drinking water, it applies equally well to
the feeding of warm cooked food. Ma
ture feeds the young with warm milk
from the mother. We are now begin
ming to better understand the great adj.
vantage and profit in cooking the food
for stock. Cooking affects much SINH
lar result to the one arrived at in the first
stage of digestion. 1t is decomposed in
the stomach by the gastric juices, then
passes into the blood. By cooking the
food we resolve it into it's simpler parts,
and it is then ready to assimulate to the
blood and then to fat 1t is cheaper to
use coal and wood, instead of grain to
generate the heat Boil the food soft 20
prepare it for the change to flesh and
blood. 80. .~,..
! Stock would be less liable to disease,
and more especially does this apply to
hogs.
To obtain the best results, you should
obtain Hoover & Winan's feed cooker,
water heater and steam generator, for
the small sum of $15; For sale by,
! DR.. F. NJ. JOHNSON,
| Grand Meadow, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
A Man of High Principle.

Philadelphia Record: Honsekeeper
latter dining tramp)-Why don't You
20 to work.?
Tramp-I am not able to do hard work
madame. AS a boy I was obliged to go
to Sunday school in all sorts of weather,
and it made me so very delicate madame.
"Oh, well, it seems to me you might
get something indoors-cleaning out of
fees. for instance. Why don't you seek
a position as ianitor of an Officer" .
Madame, I am man of high princi-
pie, and T hold, madame, that the office
should seek the man, not the man the
Office. Thanks for this banquet. If you
see an Office hunting for me, tell it I've
gone up the road"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

There is certain significance in the first
four words, "A spirit Of unrest" in Arch
deacon Mackay Smiths article IN Har-
per's Magazine for January. It is an ev-
idence that the actual state of the relig
GUS world to day is now openly recog-
nized by many of the clergy. The au
thor fearlessly, but alphabetically, dis
cusses the readjustment which the
churches must make to meet altered !.
dltions of life and thought in this coun-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

/ CALEDONIA ARGUS: The Spring Valley
Vidette is an illustration of the ''spen-
staneous' Sabin says that its editor
wrote him Offering the support of that
sheet for consideration. Terms differ
with location they call it Doodle in
.lnjanny and AspontaneityD in Mlnnesota,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
NICK OF The WOODS. !"
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
4 AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
DEC. al AND az.

We wish to inform our friends, that IN
spite of opposition, the Austin Dramatic
Company. will positively. present the
great border drama Mick Of the woods
on Dec. 81 and %. They have been to
considerable trouble and expense to make
this the event of the, season. and they ask
your CO operation to make it such. They
have secured elegant costumes especially
for this grand production. New scenery
and the best music to be had tor money.
They have very strong cast OF char
acters with g. w. johnson in the title,
role. Mr.. johnson has had a large expe,
rience in amature theatricals, and esDec-
ialy in this play. He studied with the re-
nowncd Richavd Proctor who made this
drama famous in New York City in 1S43.
The cast Of characters are as follows,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

and by the leading In every State
the brightest, best, and most original pub.
icaton Of its class in the world National In ito cir.
cuation and influence it carries larger Of con.
other existing journal devoted to this intereat. The
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

Invest of all live.
stock newspapers.
Terms: Single subscrip-
ton, 50: two subscrip-
tons. RENTED together,
81 each: in clubs Of five,
SITS each; in clubs of ten
81. so each. Send for
free specimen copy, or ten
cents in stamps for the
great Holiday Num-
her to be issued Dec. ~.
ar Agents wanted every
where. Liberal premiums
given and complete can
wasting outfit free to all
who applY at once to .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

CROUP, WHOOPlNG COUGH and Bronchi
Dorr 3 Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
THE SCRUB MUST GO.
DIETER horses, better cattle, better Sheep better
ID swine and. above all, better and more economical

or ana more economical
methods of breeding and
management OF the live
stock Of the farm win 20
q long way towards max
ing our readers . better
profit for the year to
come. The Breed.
er's Gazette COMES
sedly covers the entire
field of stock growing
more thoroughly than
any other periodical Of
. the day, being . beauti-
fully illustrated twenty
four to, twenty . eight
mage weekly. eNdOrRed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

Ralph Stackpole, w. W. Patterson.
Roland Forester. 49,. Fred B. Wood.
Col Tom Bruce, ........... %. Slocum.
Big Tom Bruce.
Abel Doe, WI. Hill,
Little Tom Bruce, Master Willie Dorr.
Telie Doe,.... .... Miss Ethel Davidson.
Edlth FORESTER. WINNIE Cper
Mrs Col. Bruce, ...,, Edith Chrlstle.
Nelile Bruce, 0iace Cu[1s'ie'
Phebe Bruce. Matte Ober.
The entire cast have had more or less
experience and will spare no pains to
make this play grand success.
Come every body and see the best thing
you ever witnessed in Austin. The price
is very low, only rs and So cents.
The proceeds will be given to benefit
the g. A. R. Remember the dates Dec.
81 and g. Following is short synop
sis of the play.
Act scene l. Forest glade. Roland
appears leading Edith Col. Bruce and
family welcome them. Scene II. Log
cabin. Mrs Bruce and daughters receive
Roland and Edith. Arrival of Big Tom
with startling news. Scene III. The
stockade, Ralph Stackpole appears on
the scene spelling for fight. Bloody
Nathan sends him to grass. Braxley and
Doe attempt to murder Roland but are
foiled by Te]ie Doe. The Jibbenainosay
kills an Indian and places his mark on
his breast. Tableaux.
Act II scene I. Brucetown. All are
in the best of humor. Stackpole steals
Roland's horse. Little Tom returns the
horse and Big Tom brings news of the
Indian outbreak Little Tom goes to
alarm the settlement. Bloody Nathan
refuses to aid IN the defense. Telie Doe
acts as guide to Roland.
Act Ill scene I. A wood, Braxley and
Doe plan to kill Roland and make Edith
the wife of Braxley, Scene II. Edith
gives up in despair. Nathan gives her
shelter. Roland comforted by Telle.
Thrilling description of the massacre of
the Ashburn family. Roland has a strug-
gle with Indians. Stalkpole to the rescue.
Act " scene I. Edith and Telie part.
Roland, Ralph and Edith captured by In
dams. Braxley carries off Edith. The
Jibbenainosay in canoe of fire.
Act V scene I. Roland wounded and
disconsolate, is about to take his own life
but is prevented by Nathan. Nathan and
Ralph agree to aid Roland in the rescue
of Edith. Scene II. Edith in Wlnonga's
wigwam. Braxley defied by Telie. Ma
than rescues Edith. Scene III. Log hut.
Roland prisoner. Braxley taunts HIM.
Telie discovered in Disguise.
Act vi scene l. Indian VILLAGE. Ma"
than Winonga's prisoner. He IS released
and kills Winonea. Braxley shoots at
Roland but Telie springs forward and re-
ceives the bullet in her:breast and dies in
the arms of Roland. Ralph slabs Brax-
ley2and throws him off the bridge. Ma
than dies in the arms of Col. Bruce.
Burning of the Shawnee village. Grand
TableauX
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08


Ii is expected that the new brick
church which the Methodists are
building az Girard will he complete ed
by July rs.
The Tecums' h News is authority
for the sta'emeu, bal one of Us me-
chants shipped 40 ooo dozen eggs IL
three DAYS lasr week
Before de,ili upon ,our ,umme.
TOUR You >hond >rud 1 O w Rug
giles G. p & T A Nj h,ga CepI,i
Chicago IL tr - ,uin az HI. sum
mer Tourist Rou, and Rare F Al,a
which Will give yon past rne f"ma
ton yon need g. "n, Your sum--
mer tour to the b - pos,iblc advan
rage
Mr. Edward A,k'n>ny op+us In
Popular Sclence Mo. hl,' Tor Ia
with an Inci>i,r I-"cr 81 "Tpe Su
plus Re enue." n suggests W.
apparently overhcke' ut oihtre,c On
omists, of Solvi' < ,nr g'rar problem
now be fore Congrrs>. winch does na
involve any corhIc IF cconnm pc
icy be ween the VIZ greal parIes A..
has copiously usuar,o article OF
whistles, AnCie,' and Moderu. h
M l.. Gutode. IL whI b NAM tom
OF these car-pltrclng instruments
described, ranging from he noy'
whistle OF willow Z" curious ear,he
specimens. he work of The ancieu
PcruvianS. and a form IN which chem
icals are employed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
SLEEP.

Como TO me now. Oh come, benighest Siccpi
An fold me up as evening doth a flower,
From my vain self, and vain things which have
power 9. 49, "a .
Upon my soul 70 make me smile or weep.
Patrick Alexander.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

A new feature in amateur photography
is the transferring of pictures from the
camera to lamp shade, vase or any
other such ornament
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-19

that the recipient must be 81 years old
and at work for herself-in which case
she may consider himself and 800 acres
of land at her disposal.
In Batty summer fashions n host Of
details are borrowed from gentlemen's
dress. There are narrow and flowing
ciavats, both plain and colored; pleated
shirt fronts, and jeweled studs, scarf
pins, and linked buttons for throat aud
sleeves, with coarse, high corsage. A
lace frill very closely gathered is worn,
this copied from the masculine toilet Of
n former epoch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-19
SELECT sIFTINGs.

Rice is the emblem Of fruitfulness.
The average age of parrot is thirty
years.
England raises the greatest hogs in the
world.
A ray of light travels II, 100, 900 miles
in a minute.
Californians boast Of strawberries nine
inches in circumference
Daniel Webster's old hair trunk is now
on exhibition at Concord, N. III.
Juan Choc died last month in Guate-
mala, South America, at the age Of 120
years.
In the United States the telephone is
used 595 times, the telegraph 1856 times
in minute.
A tornado that left bugs an inch deep
all over the face of the earth is the latest
wonder in the South.
A young fellow named Miller has been
sentenced 10 two months Of imprison-
ment at Harrisburg, Penn, for kissing
his best girl in the street
Tea cultivation, it is said, is to be
tried by rancher at Elko, New, who
proposes employing Indian women and
children to gather the leaves.
Elias J. Hall, the Town Clerk of Fox
croft, Me-, is now serving his fortieth
term, aud at ea:h of the forty elections
h has had walkover, no one running
against him.
a Carbon Township PENN hen laid
an egg upon the shell OF which was clearly
and plainly raised the figure of snake
about three inches long, with head
poised for blow.
Bananas have become so cheap in
Queensland, Australia, that their cult
walton is no longer profitable. Only a
shilling per bunch of twenty dozen is
paid for the fruit.
{ aptain benjamin Baker, OF Key
West Fla, has brought from Key Largo
quite curiosity in the shape Of sweet
potato, which has the almost complete
form of coiled snake.
A new fruit called the blood plum, of
California, is about to be introduced
into / lorida. 1t is said to be much
superior to the Kelsey both in size and
flavor, smallness of pit and color.
John j. Carman, of Bay Shore, Long
Island, is the proud possestor of hen
which, it is alleged, has laid an egg nine
inches long. Half the width was well
proportional, while the rest tapered to
a point like handle.
Surprising are the antics Of lightning
at times. In Murphysboro, Ill, it
wrestcd knife from the hand of a
cook working in hotel, whose chimney
the lightning wrecked, and knocked
down a newspaper reporter. Neither of
the persons were injured.
Thomas Eggleston has died at Spur.
lockville, w. Va, at the advanced age
OF one hundred and twelve years. There
was never day since he was sixteen
years old that he was without his pipe,
and he said he fully-beieved that his life
was prolonged by the use of tobacco.
A turtle has been discovered in New
Haven, Conn, that has two distinct
heads and perfectly formed necks. At
will the reptile can elongate one neck
and retain the other between its shells.
If a fly is placed in the mouth of enc
head the other Immediately tries to seize
the fly. At times 1t walks about with
ease, but generally struggles, making
little progress This is probably owing
to the fact that one head is possessed
with an idea to go forward. while the
other has desire to travel in the oppo-
site direction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-19
A Low Trpe of Humanitr.

Professor Lee ascribes different origin
to the name of Terra del Fuego than is
given in the biographies that were
studied in the schools. These text books
said that the number of volcanoes about
give the country its forbidding name,
cut the Professor says there are no vol
banoes anywhere about there The
natives of the country live in long bark
canoes, In the centre of which n fire is
always burning. When to kindle a FIRE
meant to rub two sticks together until
they started to burn, the savaQes were
careful not to let their fires go out, and
the custom survives. The name comes
from these ever-burning fires.
The natives have learned the use of
matches and tobacco, and these com
moditics command high price in Terra
del Fueeo. A sheep or baby is con-
sidered a fair equivalent for a plug of
tobacco or a bunch OF matches. II the
choice Of the price is given the native he
will always give the baby, as there is a
much greater demand for sheep than for
young Fuegans.
The Fuegans are not a warlike race,
though they are very skilful with their
primitive bows and arrows. The arrows
are not feathered, and the barb consists
OF a triangular piece Of glass ground
sharp.
Though the Fuegans are very low in
the human scale, they are careful not to
offend the eyes Of strangers. An explorer
approaching a boat sees only the best
looking squaw Of the party. She
handles a paddle in the stern and steers
the boat Her less comely sister-there
are always two families on boat is
hidden iDgeniously under the seats.
There are no old women in Terra del
Fuego. When woman gets To the
right age, about forty five, she is con-
sidered 20 have done her duty. with
appropriate ceremonies, therefore, she is
either lanced or stranQled and the family
larder Is replenished with her roasted
remains.
The women when they sec the time Of
sacrifice approaching, never attempt to
escape 1t. They regard It a. about al
most as settled a fact a. that the wind
should blow, and never trouble them
selves about IT, The Fuegans are not
cannibals further than this. They never
eat children, young women or men.
San FTaHcisc0 Examiner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-07-19
A VACATION.

Several newspaper men were speak,
Gng of how generous the proprietors on
their papers were in granting them va
cations, when fellow named Skaggs
remarked:
Eyes, 1 worked for one of those fell
lows once. asked him one day if H.
would give me a vacation. He replied
that the granting of my request would
give him great pleasure. went away
and stayed three weeks"
We'll, some one remarked, "was
there anything wrong about that?"
about the vacation? Oh, no. The
vacation was all right, but the proprie-
tor made it too long. When L went
back he told me to let it run on That
was five years ago, and it is still run
ming on. Very kind in him, / must
say, but one trouble arose. He stopped
my pay. "--AIk0nsd,C Trdreler