davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
In Washington Street Cars.

Some Of the funniest scenes or Wash.
ington life occur in the street cars, and
the lines Of society run so closely into
each other that one must be very care.
full or his language. A remark about
a noted person there made is sure to
reach his ears, and tho colored boy
who sits next to you may be q servant
of a Justice Of the supreme court, and
the maid with the pretty child across
the way may be employed by society
lady. Some Of the greatest of our
men ride In tho street cars, and have
had companions such as Judge Waito,
Gen. Sheridan and Tom Reed, have
seen Stanley Matthews putting in nick.
els In q bobtail car and actiag as con.
ductor,a have seen Speaker Carlisle
give his seat to o weak looking colored
girl. I have seen president IS daughters
hanging on to the strap for want OF
seat, and / have seen sou::lern generals
stand while the car was filed with
negroes sitting. I have ridden with
ex-cabinet officers and have been los.
tied by some Of the senatorial willion-
aires.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
ALL ABOUT MUSTARD.
Oil and FIour---Vari6tieS
and Uses. &.

"Where does mustard come fr0mPn
replied Wholesale spice dealer to a
reporters inquiry. "Most everywhere.
and the other Is black. The first Is
called English and the other masquer-
ades under score Of other titles. The
English Is full Of flour, lacks pungency
and IS seldom used alone. The other
kind contains a large amout Of oil,
said to average twenty-five to thirty
Per cent. The best variety comes from
Italy and is known as Trieste. There
are many varieties Of this kind grown
in California of every shade and quality,
also In other States. That known as
Kentucky is very pungent"
s'Do farmers generally raise it2"
''If they don't 1t IS their own fault.
They can. 1t requires little or no cul-
tivation, but most Of it is not worth
handling"
'How is it preparedp'
"UsuallY by COMPRISING the seed to
extract the oil, because the SEED is
much more easily worked when the oil
is out, and because there is now ready
market for the oil as salad oil, it beng
In many respects equal to the olive oil.
To extract the oil requires very power
full hydraulic pressure, and suitable
press would cost from 1000 to 50 900.
Large dealers in the principal cities
operate in the seed or crude stock and
press it and supply the trade with what
is known as mustard cake, formed by
the process Of extracting the oil, and
which contains everything except the
oIl--the same precisely as linseed cake.
After this the pressed seed Is separated
from the bran to extract the -four.
Pure mustard cannot be ground in
mills, and unless 1t is very much adu,-
terated it cannot be ground at all. on
account OF tho oil retained in the cake.
The usual process, therefore, is to take
say 100 pounds and put quantity of
the broken cake in pot or mortar and
pound and sift 1t so as to extract about
fifty per cent. The machinery used for
pounding the mustard is a simple con-
trivance, called sometimes stamp
mill, being battery of Founders rang
ing in number from two up to sixteen.
The process is slow, but very simple.
After passing through the Founders
the mustard cake-now reduced to the
consistency Of soft middlings-is trans
ferred to series Of sleeves, the fine
falling into receptacle below. This
bolted flour Of mustard Is strictly pure
and is as pure as it Is possible to make
it from the stock you have used,
whether it is good or bad.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Tho Bonapartes as Hosts.

The Bonapartes are famous hosts.
Their dinners are feasts to please tile
gourmand, aud their guests are always
chosen with the tact and discretion
that are necessary to make any dinner
a success. In Washington they are as
renowned for their graceful hospitalit.es
ties as in Newport. where they always
pointed out to anxious visitors as two
Of the most interesting figures to be
seen there. On the avenue they are
easily to be distinguished at distance,
for their servants all wear the Bona
parto livery--ecru with scarlet facings
which was at one time very well
known to France. Colonel Bonaparte
himself looks as little like his famous
Corslcan ancestor as one could imag-
inc. He is handsome man, unusual
ly tall, with fine and well-developed
figure and something in his hlgh-bred
face that. without resembling that hero
In the east, yet suggests the nobler
qualities Of Napoleon. Not man in
Newport the season through is half SO
distinguished in bearing, and 1t ls little
wonder that strangers invariably select
him from the rest as that particular
character whose history they long to
know. Nine. Bonaparte is a grand.
daughter Of Daniel Webster. To a
Bostonian that is sufficient. No more
Is needed to assure him that intellect
ually she has nothing to desire, and,
fortunately, she has also the gilt Of
good looks. which in Newport does far
moro for its possessor than brains. Tall,
large and Of stately beauty, admirably
suited to the position she occupies, she
makes most fitting companion tor her
husband, and would rule q nation as
brilliantly as she presides over her own
salons.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
a LIFE ROMANCE.
a Lady Finds Her Relatives and Dis
covers She Is Heir to q $4,000.

While novelists are cudgeling their
brains to construct plots and incidents
for use in their productions, stranger
| things they dream OF are occurring
among theirneighbors- but so woven in
to the warp Of real life that their peculiar
! interest does not ttractattention. An
example has just come to the notice of
our reporter which will illustrate tic
above statement, and which has bsen
complete but q few days.
Mrs. Lucinda Davidson, a weu-pre-
served widow of middle age, wb6 lives
on Walnut street, Indis6apolIg.
was born In Tennessee, and was one OF
a family Of seven children. Just prior
to tho war the parents died and the
children were scattered among friends.
Then followed the rebellion, and the
family with whom the. daughter, Lu-
clnda, was making her homo, being Of
Union sentiments, came North. The
girl lost all trace of her brothers and
sisters, and, until four weeks ago, had
never heard one word from them since
their separation. Since 1864 she has
been writing letters to Southern towns
and villages, in this way hoping in
time to address some place where one
Of her lost relatives was located. A
month ago a reply came from q South
Carolina town, from some person who
knew tho family before 1t was broken
up, ana who gave the name Of a place
in Missouri where one Of the prothers
lived. Mrs. Davidson made haste to
write him, and quick answer was re-
turned. lie was her eldest brother. and
he told her OF the death Of some of tho
children, and that lie himself IL INV
with consumption,
But the story does not end .lere. In
tho corresponding which follcsy.d be.
tween Mrs. Davidson and her family.
In the past month, she has discovered
that many years ago an aunt died in
Charleston, S. c., leaving no nearer
heirs than this scattered family OF
nephews and nieces. She possessed at
her death an estate valued at $500, 900.
which was to be divided among the
seven ehildren. The trustees In charge
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
THE DOGS sOENT.
His ItemnrIeaDle Power OF Following
tho Trail of an Animal.

Of all the feats common to hunting
life and woOdcraft none seems to me
half so wonderful as tracking or trail
ing. AS practiced by man tracking is
wonderful enough, but far more mar
velous is the power by which a dog or
fox can follow its prey at full speed,
guided only by scent, without erring or
being led astray.
TO us the word scent has but little
meaning. 1t is the name Of a power
with which man Is comparatively al
most unendowed. We 60 into the
woods and see nothing but a leaf-strewn
ground. thlnly scattered over with
herbs and thiokly planted with trees;
we see no quadruped and find no sign
Of any. perhaps, save the far away chat
tor Of squirrel. But our dog, merrily
careering about, is possessed Of super
ior power. At every moment Of his
course he is gathering facts and reading
a wonderful record Of the past. and
present and even Of the future. "Here."
says his unseen guide, ''is where deer
passed a minute ago." or ''an hour
ago." "this was the course Of fox o
week ago;" ''that was the direction in
which rabbit flew by a few minutes
ago. and, ohol there was weasel after
himi''
Such is the curious record Of scent,
revealed to the dog. but hidden from
the man and even inexplicable to him,
for though we have theoretical knowl-
edge Of the subject 1t is too imperfect
to make us fully understand that not
only has every kind of animal, but each
individual animal it's own peculiar
scent. Thus the dog can distinguish
not only the bucks, does and fawns, Of
the deer tribe, but can pick out Of a
dozen the track Of the particular buck
that he is following and never leave It
or loose it. Moreover. he can tell by
scent which way the animal is going
and he is never known to run backward
on trail,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
A Loving Word.

Only loving word,
Which costs us nothing to say;
And yet In tho web Of tangled lifo
1t shines like sunny ray.
Only e loving wordi
But 1t made q weak heart strong;
And helped o tempted soul to choose
The right instead of the wrong.
Only q loving wordi
But It frightened gloomy day,
Or, spoken TO some one weary and sick,
1t charmed his pain away.
Only q loving wordi
But 1t made the angels smile;
And what 1t is worth, perhaps VOL knoH
After q little WHILE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Novel Use for Ballast.

A novel suggestion has been made
with view to utilizing the great
masses Of lead which are carried as
ballast by some vessels. 1t is thought
that they may answer tho purpose Of
electrical accumulators, which could
be madeto carry several horse power,
and t5!& ee....ce. by, the intervention OF
o motor, could be applied to the work.
Ing of the Sndlass, hauling in the
main sheet,d ds well as furnishing light.
Although startling In its novelty, the
plan.is thought to be, practicable. N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
81 choose M'randy Saylesln

"A peculiar phenomenon IS being
noticed In the large lakes near the VII
lage of Mazuren, near Gumbinnen,
Prussia. The level Of the water Is
continually decreasing; during the last
ten years 1t has fallen one meter an
nually. so that many Of the islands in
the lakes have now become peninsulas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

When man IS deemed reliable
out In Montana, they say. "He'll stand
without hitchin.n .al
Although native Of an almost
Arctic land, Jenny Lind was always
very sensitive to cold,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
MIRANDA'S SURPRISE.

The new girl gave her name as
M'randy Sayles. She was a short,
stout, little body. with pair Of shonl-
ders that squared themselves deter
minedly, q round face profusely deco
rated with freckles. and shock Of
yellow.red hair ending in two tight
braids in tho back. She wore a faded
green dress, stifliy starched gingham
apron that much soap and water had
despoiled Of its original color, and
shoes that were undenlably patched.
We girls looked at her as she marched
into the school'room that first day,
and then looked at each other.
81 don't like herl" telegraphed
Helen Campbell; and. Of course that
settled it--none Of us liked her.
''She hasn't pretty hair" said Sue;
the minute we were together at recess.
"And can't bear freckles," said
Lizzie. 81 mean 80 many Of 'em," she
hastily amended; for SUES 'tiptilted'
nose was not altogether spotless.
"And such an apronl'' ehimed
Helen. Anyway, she lives In that old
. house IN the hollow"
Yet, it was not her poverty that
. troubled us. Our little village school
\ was too democratic for that, and most
Of us came from plain homes. 1t was
only an unreasonable dislike, born Of a
childish whim, ana persevered in with
thoughtless selfshness. We did not
mean to be cruel. We simply did not
sschoosen M,randY inte =eHr games; and
bat noon we frequently left her to eat
her dinner alone, when we wandered
Yaway by twos and threes with our we'll
filled baskets. When we were start
ing in pursuit Of wild flowers and ber-
Fries, some one Of us was sure to whis-
per, Don't ask that M'randy Sayles. -
And 80, as the weeks went by, she was
left much to herself.
There was a wlstful look In the hon
est gray eyes sometimes, and the good
natured face grew q tri1e sober, but
there was sturdy independence about
the little woman that could not be
easily discouraged or oyerridden. She
..,a ,o..tt,,, 4; o,xo.r ,,,,t;.,, 41ot
Smnsoa 49, o,a,oo oud aho ,,o;tha,.
!, .a ] 10 ~ s,,Ihad hm. son,a ] n,hot
pleasure she could In looking on.
But one day she astonished us by
+on,nn tho in,tiat,ve R,oht IN ,nnono
49, e,.ovohoa ~ t,o ,arn;nu rooo.a
70 80, ~ 1.an;nx | hooIs an.,nar troo on
- .,a,,aooa a,,n,,,t,u.
= ,.,,.. $50 , o,,,
NJ, $50 Ut, g. ~ o,,r sp,,no, !, nc mo 9
-, aanr,,, oYont o,o - tho
~,aa.os. a,,,,.hta t,,ot rt,, oeordoa.
aad NC otoro5 ot M,randu with on 40,
ton,ebmant that. heoan Instantly RI nor.
TOTO of raanect
..Who saws sopn demanded sue.
with a touch OF awe in her tone.
"I say so, answered M'randy, with
,an emphatic nod of her head. ''You
see it's gong to be s'prise party
5lshe continued, flushing little under
the unusual attention she had attrac-
go, ana vigorously twisting her sun
ponheb @ sliinss irh Wy way Oh aiolng expia'
,vion. 10 koi,s " No tomorrow
' sa,,"a,. 49, '.,oio won oe any
- ,".,.s. "na $500 .''"' co,i.es must
s W e"o-", 'l''hs Ciiey
.nsa o ~ uo"n ~ Vlio o,ooheo pine at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
N OTICE
Physicians and HOusekeepers

=, Your attention is hereby called to
Sections 4 and of City Ordinances, re-
qulring all physicians and housekeepers
to report any and all contagious diseases,
IN writing, Immediately after he or she
shall become satisfied of the nature of
such disease.
MOI, shall any child be permitted to
attend public schools where such con-
tasgi.ous disease exists, until such place
shall have been thoroughly fumigated, and
with written consent of Health Officer.
This ordinance will be rigidly enforced.
JOHN W. REESE, Health Officer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

Orange-At S. A. V. l. Co. Office-A.
B. Cauldwell, inspector Samuel Armour,
Jesse Arnold, judges. y
San Juan-At schoolhouse. Dolph
Cook, inspector; j. E. Bacon, j. Fuller,
judges.
Silverado-At schoolhouse. S. Shrews-
Harding, judges.
St. James-At schoolhouse. 7. A.
West, inspector; F. f. Upham, VIM. L.
Bush, judges.
Santiago - At Robinson's Toulouse.
M. Nilsson, inspector; A. F. Marsells, Z.
B. Pulver, judges.
SANTA ANA.
Precinct No. 1-At Richelieu House.
T. +. Johnson, inspector j. q. kimball,
| G. w. Sheets, Judges.
Precinct No. AT Taylor House.
George A. Edgar, inspector; g. +.
Leonard, Harry Blee, judges.
Precinct No. Sat engine house. Ed.
Tedford, inspector; j. A. Buckingham,
John Avss, judges.
Precinct No. AT City Hall. Leo
Cooper, inspector; f. l.. Swortsell, b.
F. Hall, judges.
TustinGAf Fairbanks real-estate
office. H. B. Lewis, inspector; II. Fair
banks, DR.. w. B. Wall, judges.
| Trabuco-At school House. w. X.
Robinson, inspector; Jesse Atkinson, X.
w. Clarke, judges.
Westminster-At Syndicate Hotel.
Geo. l.. Waters, inspector; Ed. House,
J. F. Sherwood, judges.
Yorba-At Yorba store. David Yorba
inspector; II. Wrede, George Stadegger,
judges.
By order OF the Board OF Su
[sEALl pervisors OF Los Angeles coun
| ty, Cal.
| n II DITNcSfonp Clork
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
NOTICE

THE Los ANGELES CITY WAIVER co.
WlL strictly enforce the following rule: The
o'clock A. M snd 8 and 8 o'clock P M. For a
violation OF the above regulation the water
VIII pc shut of and fine Of two dollars will
again. ''AA01 W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street.

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
|tabl1shed in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Diseases. such
.as Gonorrhea, elect,
SYnhilisin ali
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
California Central RAILWAY.

ssSANTA FE ROUTE.O
On and after October z, 1885, trains
will leave and arrive at First Street Depot as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
POLITICAL,

u u INV w i
SPEAKING
Al
FOLLOWING PLACES
At Times Indicated.
Monday, Oct. 2ad, at 7:3o P. M.
PASADENA
Prof. E. S. Lippitt and Geo. E. Church.
QUARTZ SCHOOLHOUSE-
Judge M. M. Miller and w. A. Ryan,
ESQ.
ALEXANDRIA
Hon. S. M. White and Major G. w. Ar
buckle.
ORANGE
Judge r. j. Dunnigan and Col. J. j.
Ayers.
LEMON STATION
r. F. Sepulveda and R. R. Dominguez.
DEL SUR sCHOOLHOUSE-
Hon. S. A. WaldrOn, Democratic nom
inee for Assemblyman, Seventy-Sev-
enth District, and others.
Tuesday, October 23d.
SANTA ANA
Prof. E. s. Lippitt and Geo. f. Church.
AZUSA-
Hon. S. M. White and A. T. Patton, ESQ.
PALMDALE-
Hon. s. A. Waldron, Democratic nom
inee for Assemblyman, seventy-Sev-
enth District. and others.
NEWHALL-
Hon. J. Shirley Ward and F. Church,
Esq.
CAHUENGA-
Major &. w. Arbuckle.
SAN ANTONIO SCHOOLHOUSE-
B. A. Lugo and Judge r. A. Ling.
Wednesday, October 24th.
LOS ANGELES CITY
Prof. f. S. Lippitt and Geo. E. Church.
LANG'S STATION
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic nominee
for Assemblyman, ,Seventy-seventh Dis
trict, and others.
Thursday, October 25th.
COMPTON
Col. J. j. Ayers and Major w. R. Burke.
MONROVIA-
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic NOM
inee for Assemblyman, Seventy-Sev-
enth District, and G. L. Goodwin, ESQ.
Friday, October 26th.
ALHAMBRA-
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic NOM
lnee for Assemblyman, Seventy-Sev-
enth District, and H. G. Wiltshire, ESQ.
Saturday, October 27th.
LOS ANGELES CITY
Olin Welborn, Esq.
SANTA MONICA
Portland G. Hunt, ESQ.,, and Hon, s. A.
Waldron, Democratic nominee for
Assemblyman, seventy-Seventh Dis
trict.
CALABASAS-
R. F. Sepulvede (Spanish) and Portland
q. Hunt, Esq.
POMONA
G. L. Goodwin, ESQ.,, and Judge R. A.
Ling.
Monday, October aoth.
PASADENA
Ion. y. M. White and Hon. R. F. Del |
Vale.
Tuesday, October goth.
POMONA
ion. >. M. White and Hon. R. F. Del
Wednesday, October 3Ist.
PASADENA
Ion. Thomas F. Grady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
Southern Pacific COMPANY.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
|OCTOBE Err Is, 1883,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES DAILY AS Follows:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
BONNENE

On 8 o.
IIn II
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27

A vENDRE.-Une occasion excep.
tionnelle est offerte a tous Ut a cha.
Gun de devenir fermier GU habitant
dams IN endroit a portee de toutes
les commodities procur6es par lie
chemin de fer ct Ia vote d'eau. Une
Jolie ferme mesurant 3 arpents de
face . 40 de profondeur, avec
maison de residence ct cabanes.
est a vendre. La prophets est ST.
tuee pres dn Lafourche Crossing.
S'adresser pour plus amples infor.
nations, a l.. P. Caillouet, Thibo.
daux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
CAUSERIES du
Comment il faut Manager.

L'homme eprouvt Ia sensation de
la faim, done il dot manger. II
6prouve la sensation de la soft,
done il dot boire.
Mails quelle quantit6 d'aliments
on de blossoms doit.il prendre I
Combien de fois par jour doit-il
manger ct bore? Que doit,il faire
apres ses repas pour que la diges-
ton Sc fasse q merveille ct quill
profile ainsi de la nourriture quill
a prisef Autant de questions aux
quel!es nous allons r6pondre en-
quelques mots.
II est impossible de fxer pour
tout lie monde ct dune maniere ab.
solue la quantit6 d'aliments quill
faut prendre. Tel1e personne dot
manger beaucoup pour SO bien por-
ter; telle autre doit manager tres
peu. II est impossible aussi de fixer
le nombre de repas, car ce nombre
doit etre subordonn6 a Page de Pin.
dividu ct a ga faim. Mats il est
des regles generates que Pom dot
toujours suivre.
Ainsi, il ne fault manger nj boire
que lorsqu'on a faim on soft, car
alors settlement on a besoin de
nouveaux materiaux pour r6parer
les pertes qua faites porganisme.
Nous ne parlons lei, bien enten-
du, que des personnes en- bonne
sante: car les personnes malades
doivent suivre un regime alimen.
taire autre que celui que nous in
diquons.
On ne doit jamais Sc METRE 4
table tant que le repas precedent
nest pas complement dig6r6. On
6vite ainsi non settlement une indi-
gestion probable, mais encore tou.
tes les nombreuses maladies de res.
tomac qui ne tardent pas a SO de-
clarer lorsqu'on lie malmene on
lorsqu'on lui dome trop de travail.
II est de la plus haute importan.
ce de regler ses heures de renas.
81 on peut tous les jours manger 4
heure fixe, q une minute pres, on
sen trouve a merveille, car On
mango mieux, ct pestomac, habitue
{ f0nctionner q Ia meme heure. di.
gore beaucoup plus facilement
quand il nest pas d9rang6 de ses
attitudes: Tout le monde a pu
narquer que lorsque ltheure ha-
suelie do repas a some, Testomac
elaine de Ia nourriture, ct on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
AvENDRE

Une pompe de IL pouces pour
rigation.
Machine ct bouilloire en- bon or.
DIRE. S'adresser q, A.. George Di.
onne on q la SENTMRIL1 de Thi.
bodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
b. b. ago,
M0TARY PUBLIC
0@ee at Ce1aune's Store.
1YJanl5'S7
BVcklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for CIT.
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. r..
vel Sores, letter, Chapred Hands, Chn
slams Corns, and al! Skin Eruptiona
ana positively cures Piles, Or no paw
required. 1t is guaranteed to give ne,
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For Sale A.
Thibodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
ATTENTION.

Ny friends and the public are no,;so, A..
l have removed to the s.ore form"rlr .nat
Pied oy MI; +. G.. Curtis, No. 3 Main stree,
Where l Will keep constantly on hand . FIJI
supply OF Groceries, Provisions. Wines aua
Liquors. Give me q call and examine NV as.
JOHN DEZAUCHBs