davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
ATTORNEYS.

III c. CARR, ATTY AND COUNSELOR
H. at Law, % North Spring. st. jan24-1m
DOBT. N. BULLA, ATTORNEY-AT
II and Notary Public, rooms IA and 15,
Temple Block, Los Angeles. Cal. jana I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


>>~------>o-->~~----~~---
WANTED-EvERYBO IN THE CITY
w to know that the best coffee ON the
coast is served at the Mocha Coffee House,
IL 8. Main st. Open day and night.
jan24-1mO
fNALL ON O'BRYAN & ALLEN, AT 1s1z
" south Spring street. They have q few
rare bargains in city property that will be
offered very cheap If sold soon. Don,t miss
this chance. jZ6 ST.
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDERs.--TH E
IN regular meeting of the stockholders OF
the SAN GABRIEL WINE COMPANY will
be held at the Office of the San Gabriel Wine
Company, San Gabriel, Cal, January 25th,
1888, at 10 o'clock A. M.
NILES KNiCKERBOCKER,
j16-20t Secretary San Gabriel Wine Co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG-THE AN
y nual meeting of the stookhol iers OF the
Ballona Harbor and improvement Com
pany will be held at the Company's Offices,
corner Of Main and Court streets, on first
Monday in February, 1888, for the purpose
of electing Directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
ja17td s. p. REFS. secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28


DROF. HENDERSON IS STILL AN IN
i valid at st. Paups Hospital. His arm
steadily improving. IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
SPECIALISTS.

~ Main street topposite Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express Officel. observation-disclosures OF
the head, throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart Office hours from $50
A. N. tO4PN ia25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

+. p. Hoy, MI. ID.
OCULIsT AND AuRIST, LATE RESIDENT
" Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital
Worth street, New York. At ASH North
Spring street. HOurs-9 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, and
z to 8P.M. j9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

T. Pearl, near Temple, $4,000, on easy
terms. WALTER ROSE, 25 West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

e short time only; 282 head of cattle,
including 100 good milk cows of the best
breed; IL head of horses and harness, 81
pigs, spring wagon, 2 wagons and all the
necessary outfit tn make butter and cheese,
situated on the Ranchito ranch, 12 miles
from the city. For terms and particulars,
call at the office of the owners, FRED. VAL
LON & JOSEPH REYNIER, Cafe des Alpes,
80 Also st., between and 4P.M. ja15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
WANTED-NIISCELLANEOUS.

w WTANTED-$7s5. 90 CASH IMMEDIATE
w ly; forced to sell a thousand dollar lot
near Adams street. Inquire of our agents,
MCCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OF.
FICE, Z3 w. First jan2S-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

NIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK.
" keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
taught. Room IL, Schumacher
Block. L, B, LAWSON. PRINCIPAL. J21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SEWlNG IN SHOP OR IN
w family. Address H" this Office.
i25-4tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

DROSSEAU & HATCH, ATTORNEYS AMI
ID COunsellors at Law. Nos, 81, 80 and Sc
Baker Block Los angeles, Cal. lift
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

NEW GING-HOUSE-THE UNDER
IN signed have opened first class lodging
house at the old New York Brewery build
ing, No. 20 third street, and have fitted up
the same in the best and latest style. The
patronage of the public is respectfully So
licited. SCHLAEBITZ & BENDER.
jan27-4t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

CHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING
y taught and work done, by skillful
teachers and operators. e. LONGLEY, 8. W,
corner Spring and Temple streets il4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28
BOARD AND LODGING.


OT. AS-THOROUGHLY FIRST
y class. Rooms to let en- suite or single.
j3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

LNOR SALE-BOOT AND SHOEMAKER'S
outfit for sale cheap. Call in the even
ing at First-street Hotel. ADOLPH HOUDE.
ian24-7t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

DROF. FELIX OLLERT, INSTRUCTOR
L of Piano, from Leipzig Conservatory
Headquarters at Gardners Piano House.
21O South Spring Street. j2-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

wv TANTED-A SITUATION IN A GRO
w cery or hardware house by young
man willing to work; has eight years ex:
perience as bookkeeper and manager of a
wholesale and retail business on this coast;
satisfactory reference given. Address M.
G., this office. ian24-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

NOK SALE-LOTS $49O, 5OXl5O, 80 It.
II st. and alley, for short time, in the
Adams Street Tract, on $25 per month pay
ments., Houses and lot on same terms.
Apply bet. 8 and IL A. M.
CHAS. VICTOR HALL, 2912 South Spring.
ian28-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-28

NOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS
u Finest residence property in Pasadena.
Finest alfalfa and general farm lands in the
county. Houses and lots and unimproved
lots. ROSS, ATWATER CO., 10 South
Fort street. ja22-lm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Indians in Florida.

Way down on Indian river, 10 an enter
prising colony, which two years ago had
to depend on forty mile sailboat route
for their mail and all freight as well
Their pretty little town is two miles from
the Atlantic coast, and has line OF
steamers and telegraphic communica-
ton.
Two miles from town one can hear the
call of the panther, wildcat and cry of the
sandhill crane, and there is an eagles
nest in the top of dead pine tree. The
nest is about fifteen feet in circum-
ference.
1t is not an unusual thing for maa at
work on his homestead In this vicinity to
feel the nearness of human presence
and look up to find a Seminole Indian
standing before him. When saluted the
Indian says: How, how" If in mode
for talking he will answer questions for
awhile in broken English, but will gener-
ally leave you in the midst of your SEN
fences. These Indians often bring in
venison, and a Few days since one sud
denly confronted US with good supply.
Among other questions he was asked if
Charley Osceola was now their tribal
chief.
"N0-haVe no chlef-he sleep long
Sleep"
They live in the everglades and Deepen d
on hunting and agriculture for subsist-
ence. This section of Florida is not a
swamp, IS some imagine, but low plain
covered with hilIocks and ranges of hum
mock land. The soil is very rich. The
Indians raise corn, hogs, cattle, potatoes,
bees-in fact, they live on the fat of the
land. Fresh fish. bear meat, oysters, and
venison are free to them. They celebrate
the maturing of the crops by the green
corn dance. If white is present at this
feast, honors are heaped upon him. The
Indian says; "White man first, Indian
next, my dog next, niger last" They
have negroes who do their farm work,
and this, perhaps, is Che secret of their
success in agriculture. they are not
under the care of the government
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Cable Flashes.

DIR. MANSON, hardy "Norseman" of 81
has crossed Greenland on snow shoes.
THE population of Germany, according
to the last census, is 46,855,704
POPE LEO has plate of light soup
served to him four times day. He never
drinks any wine but claret.
FREDERICK WoLsELEY, of Australia, has
invented a machine that will shear lac
sheep a day.
The late Emperor William is credited
with having saved $12,0OO,0OO out of his
public allowance.
The vatican has denied the report that
it congratulated Gen. Harrison on his
election.
OSCAR H., OF Sweden, is feet inches
tall, well proportioned, and talks like an
orator.
PRINCE BISMARCK has rebelled against
his physicians orders to abstain from
beer and tobacco.
GLUoK's body is TO be exhumed at vi
emma. The remains of Beethoven and
Schubert have already been removed.
A PORTION of Quebec province was
shaken by an earthquake shock Friday
morning.
THE Duke of Sutherland owns only
l, 358, $40 acres of land i'll England and
425,0 in this country.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBSTER, of En-.
gland, draws $4,000 year in salary and
perquisjtes. The Solicitor General gets
$4,000 the same way.
LONDON papers have been printing the
most minute details about Joseph Cham
berlain's bride, and curiosity in England
TO see her is keen.
A BERLIN dispatch says it is known def
initely that Emperor William is confined
with an ear complaint and not because OF
cold.
The latest report is that rumor haf
reached Bonny from the Upper Niger
that Henry M. Stanley is proceeding
along the great oil rivers under the
British flag, and that the natives are
friendly.
G. f. GRAHAM advanced liberai) was
dismissed from the house of commons
because he had accused Smith, the
government leader, of conniving at a
dishonorable trick. He says he will not
apologize.
A LONDON correspondent at Rome
says: "The French government has sec
reilly advised the pope to leave Italy in
the event of rupture between France
and Italy, and has offered all possible as
sistance 10 the event of mis- deciding to
GO to France"
TFNNYsoN has gone to the Isle OF
Wight, where he is now in state OF
great DrQstratiDn having suffered q re-
lapse. He makes most irritable invalid
He insists upon having the newspapers
read to him, ard if they represent his
condition as worse than it really is he
dies into a rage at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Tho National Capital.

II is calculated that $50, 900 people will
visit Washington during inauguration
week.
TIE pension appropriation bill as com
ploted by the house subcommittee calls
for $S1, 767, 5O0.s
THE naval affairs committee of the
pirate $6,O00,000 for the new cruisers.
THE court of inquiry, investigating the
Washington acqueduct tunnel frauds
have adjourned until Jan. 18th.
MAJOR ASA B. GARDNER, of the Judge
advocates generals department, has been
placed on the retired list because of disa-
bilities
THERE Will be at least twenty-seven
contested seat cases in the new House of
Representatives whf the Fifty-frst Con
gress assemblies. Of these fifteen are
from Southern States.
WILLIAM FL. HEALD, of De, aware, has
been appointed Examiner of National
Banks for the State of Oregon and the
Territories of Washington, Idaho and
Montana.
WASHINGTON. = The secretary Of the
treasury has transmitted to congress
estimates OF the appropriations required
for the government service for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889. The aggre-
gate is 1928, 467,488
WASHINGTON. = The river and har-
Dor committee spent several hours
to day in work on the details of the bill
for the next fiscal year. The committee
has fixed $1O,00O,eOO as the aggregate
amount of the appropriations TO be
carried by the bill.
MRS. HARRISON will be Che thirty third
lady to preside over the executive man
sion, although Mr.. Harrison will be the
twenty-third president.
WAsHNGToN.-1be secretary of war has
issued a general order directing that
when not prevented by active service, all
available infantry, cavalry and light ar
tillery OF the army shall devote part of
each summer to the practice OF marches,
ar.Iments, maneuvers and other field
operations stimulating actual war.
ss6THE president Wednesday afternoon
resumed his receptions to the public
Owing to the fact that it was not gener-
ally known, there was but small crowd
waiting in the east room to shake hands
with him. These reception have been
suspended for several weeks in order that
the president might devote his entire at
tentlon to the preparation of his message.
Hereafter they will be held as usual at
1:30 p. N. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
CoMMoDoRE j. G. WALKER in his annual
report calls particular attention to the
report of the electric Zig hitting bureau,
under the direction of which the Trenton
was the first man-of-war to be lighted by
electricity. From the first this method
of lighting has been successful. and it is
now conceded that no ship is complete
without electric lights; they have been
proved beyond a doubt to exert direct
and salutary influence upon the sanitary
condition, the discipline, and the efficiency
of vessels of war,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
News in Brief.

The Fittieth Congress met as Washing
ton on Monday for its final session.
A RATE war on lines between Chicago
and S.. Papl is looked for.
JUDGE HORSEPOWER, of San Francisco,
wants whipping post for wife heaters.
Snow six feet deep covers part of Sa-
voy mountain, Massachusetts.
CINCINNATI centennial exhibition build
ings, erected at a cost of 100000, have
been sold for $26,00o, to be removed.
NEARLY 100000 copies of Mrs. Hum
phrey Wards "Robert Elemere" have
been sold III this country.
CARL Squirt has accepted the dicta
torship of the Hamburg steamship COM
peny.
THE official vote of the state of Maine
shows the total number of ballots cast to
be 12S, 2O6; Harrison's plurality, %. 253.
JAY EYE SEE is now pronounced entire
Iy out OF danger, and the veterinary sur
geop attending bim states that the acct
denS will in no wise affect him.
REPORTS say that the settlers on the
disputed Des Moines river lands have
organized to shoot United States officials
who come TO evict the people.
JOHN d. ARCBBoLD, of the Stan dard Oil
Trust, has q fortune of S10,000,000.
Twenty-Five years ago BE was a poor la
orer in the oil fields.
FIFTEEN years ago the city of Omaha
was offered fifteen acres of land for a
park at $4,000. 1t is now worth $780,
600.
The coffee market is demoralized. De-
liveries for next June are down 45 to 55
points. while deliveries for August and
September of next year are down so to
20 points.
MITCHELL, of San Francisco, knocked
ca Paddy German, of Australia, in 81
rounds, i'll glove contest at San Francis
CO, winning the middie-weight cham pIon-
ship of the Pacific coast.
ALL negotiations for the settlement of
the railroad trouble west ard south of
Chicago have been broken off, and the
great clearing house scheme has fallen
through.
A NUMBER of clergymen met at New
York Thursday to make arrangements
for religious services in the churches
throughout the country on the morning
of April 80 next, being the centennial of
the Inauguration of President Washing
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13

the candle for lighting. 1t was once in
vogue to remove the honey from the hives
by destroying the bees with sulphur fumes
allowing one or two hives to remain in
order to produce new swarms for the
purpose of keeping up the stock. The
hives In use were of the crudest kind. and
the surviving bees were fearfully thinne d
out by the cold of winter and lack of
honey for their food supply. Now the
object is to have the colonies as strong as
possible and the bees are allowed to store
up supply Of honey for their own uss
before being required to produce an extra
quality for the bse-keeper.
Instead of allowing the bees to swarm
the modern bee keeper DESTROYS the
queen cells and adds an extra story &c
the hive, which, under the Longstroth
SYSTEM of hiving, can be done easily
boxss 81 comb foundation being provid
ed In order TO induce the bees to begin
operations IN the newly added portion
/ 10 explain the mode it may be stated
thas the season favorable, the queen
| produces young queens, and then leaves
tie colony with portion of the works in
order to begin operations elsewhere.
This is called swarming. Instead of al
| lowing her TO do SO the bee-keeper gives
more room In the hive by adding more
boxes above, when the bees will 20 to
work IN the hive again. The object in
doing soIs to have each colony as pumer-
Gus and strong as possible, as they can
then better protect themselves agains;
robbery by other bees, moths and dis
eases. few small colonies will produce
more honey in the course of a season
than will dozen colonies that are weak
and at the mercy Of their enemies.
Where large ndmbers of bees are kept.
the bee keeper gives great attention to
the pasturage. All the extra ground is
sown to some kind Of plants that assist
IN providing the bees with honey, and
the variableness OF the seasons is care
fully noted. Bees require management
as we'll Is stock, and the success of bee
keeping depends more upon the skill OF
the manager than upon the bees. The
quality and price of the honey depends
upon from what is produced, aud quite
a saving is made by extracting the honey
and leaving the comb, which lessons the
work of the bees. Thousands of bees
are killed during the season by birds, in
scots and the rains, which often deplete q
| colony. The honey necessary for the
winter provision of the bees is never dis
turbed, and If the season has not been
favorable, the bee-keeper leaves all to the
bees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
How Foundrymen Sand the Heat.

How the men employed in iron foun-
dries and other places where big fires and
blast furnaces are in constant operation
manage to stand the heat is my stery to
all but the initiated. In the melting
room at the United States mint tho Their
mometer showed 1060, at the gas works
fire-room at Twenty third and Market
streets the mercury climbed TO 11S', and
in front of the blast furnaces at the Bald
win ocomotive-works 115o were register
ed. La all these places the men wore
barely enough clutbing to cover their
nakedness. A man employed at the last
named place told reporter that he did
not feel the heat any more than did those
Who were walking abont the strests, but
he could not explain why this was the
case. A subseq uent interview with the
weather man threw some light on the
matter. "The whole poiLt is" said he,
that these men are not reached by the
humidity. They are working in places
where the artificial heat is so intense as
to drive out the humidity, and 49, in a
pure, dry air is not felt SO mucn Is a
mixture of go of heat and 80 per cent.
humidity that tells on people and sorely
tries their vitality. The humidity is the
moisture in the air. When it is very in
tense it prevents the Precipitation from
passing out through the pores, and its
pressure on the flesh is very exhausting
and the confinement Of the perspiration
exceedingly unhealthy. Although people
do not know it, they would be cooler
while sitting beside red hot stove than
they would be in the street on such day
as sometimes occCrs in midsummer
PbiIadeIphja Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Wintering Cabbage Plants
Practica Farmer.

The old system of wintering cabbage
plants in cold farms is to great extent
abandoned. The following system is
found TO be cheaper snd better: At n ew
York the first sowing is made On Febru
airy 1. Greenhouses are used where the
temperature wi average about 70o-600
at night and 500 during the day. 1t is
found that hot bed, made with manure
2 feet deep, will answer the purpose
Sow the seed ia shallow boxes-ordinary
soap boxes, cut into three pieces, are
good. Any light, itch soil will do. En-
oDgh seed should be used 20 produce 1000
to 1900 plants in each boz. Plants sOwn
February L, will be fl to transplant in
about three or four weeks. For this pur-
pose the sane shallov boxes are used.
At the bottom Of each is placed an inch
of we'll rotted manure, covered with an
inch of airy ordinary. rich. light soil,
smoothed so as to be level. In box,
about 14x20 inches, about 80 plants are
placed. The boxes are then placed l4
ordinary cold frames, which, however,
have been protected with manure.
Frost is kept out of these cold frames
by putting on or inches Of d-y leaves
or manure before the soil freezes up and
by pacing the sash on the frames two or
three weeks before they are to be used.
Place the boxes as closely together as
possible. In a bright sun the plants should
be shaded for few days until they take
root. Most important of all is to cover
the sashes with straw mats at night so
securely that no frost will reach the pl2l ts
in the cold frame. Plants grown in this
way. are in fine condition for nsplant-
ng in the open air by april 1. These
dates rather particular to this local
ity. In other districts they may be
changed. The greatest care must be. taken
to keep the frost away from the plants
and to preserve the proper ventilation
and temperature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
FIRED UPON THE MOB.
Terrible Fusillade Lasting Fifteen Minutes
Many Killed and Wounded,

Terrible Fusillade Lasting Fifteen Minutes
Many Killed and Wounded,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A special to the
American from Birmingham, Ala, says:
At 1880 p. n. Saturday evening the mob
made an attack on the jail. AS they ap-
preached the alleyway leading to the Jail
the officers inside called on them TO
halt, which they did not do. The
officers then fred with Winchesters
and pistols, and the firing was terrific for
fifteen minutes OF both sides. None of
the officers were injured, but over 90 of
the mob were killed and wounded. Among
the wounded is NJ B. Throckmorton,
postmaster of Birmingham, who was en-
deavoring TO persuade the mob so dispense.
Adolph Shieb, of the Louisville il Nash
vile railroad was also wounded in the
neck. The patrol wagon carried off the
dead and woundsd 10 the hos pital. Owing
to the lateness Of the hour it is impossi-
bic to obtain the names of all the killed
and wounded. The firing was commenced
by the police, bat equally as many shots
we're fred by the mob. Over five hundred
rounds were fred and zouaves and guards
are now in possession of all streets
leading to the Jail. Inside the Jail the
bullets fired by the mob whistIed around
those confnsd there. Your CORES pond
ent was on the inside, and the bullets
whistled within an iuch of his head, when
Sheriff Smith gave the order TO fire. No
further attack is anticipated. A desul-
tory fire was kept up for half an hour.
Halves was Indifferent throughout the
riot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-13
Forgot His Child's Name.
Americas (Ga.) Republican.


gentleman from an adjoining county
walked into en- insurance Office here
yesterday and took ont policy for a
good amount upon his life. AS his eight
children we're 10 be the benehciaries in
case of his death, it was necessary that
their names be written upon the policy,
ana be was accordingly asked by the
agent 20 write them down. He started
and got along very well on the first
seven, but on the eighth name be made 8
break. He scratched his head in a per-
picked manner ana vent carefully over
the list second and third time, but it
was no use. "Weli, l don's know that
young ones name" he said in despere-
ton; II knowed 'em al BY heart when
left home this nornin'." But in spite of
all efforts to recall the name of No. ne
finally had TO give it up, and actually
went out in search OF a neighbor who
knew the family well in order to find OF
the name of his own child.