davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
OF the o,., :. 4 BOUNDARY

A movement which
portance to properly
western side Of the d
build q railway alor
the city from the poi
County Railrond lcav
tanta Monica, ~ fer
perhaps 70 Park 9tat
Will intercept the 1t<
the center OF the ciky
street, Seventh stfo
street, and II II Goo
ington street. II
Angeles County
to build this xo
$5. 900 per mile, eud
and q half mfle1 lon
erty owners are e1pc
This matter will con-
Property Ownerp An
ing and before thd !
Association ct it, me-
railway com panies D
for IL will give then
gers to connect with
carry them to Bufbo
nections- The Lo4.
Company It II under
to the property ow ID
be delivered TO Du
terms have been ma
the money is raised
stations erected i'm d
the Burbank line IN
and the Santa M0nlc
soon after.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
THE COUl
s... selected III 1Y HOSPITAL.
|seraay by she super

4oIU8y NJ tme Su per-
fb0xes
,E Of the Board of Super
q to meet yesterday at the
kt : site for the new County
hrly hour all OF the Super
hey City aud drove to tine
lWe1t from Downey City on
~, and In the Santa Ger
and about one mile
bwpey. After looking
lou c0ntains one hundred
I'D after carefully exam
4donH they concluded to
torly portion. Temporary
trooted for the workmen
be d In building. The Board
The location and the land,
broduodve. and is now
11e growth of barley.
yot known now
I viii be erected, ass IL ex.
land. which cost @l2. 900,
from the proceeds OF the
copital. The supervisors
n of other places for cuts
th1d purpose. and do not
Will be Obliged 70 expend
44ytmepts on the land as
16Ition ~ present and IN
1l>ef completing the work
nod to meet this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
French Fishing Fleet wrecked.

LONDON, May 21.-The Danish steam
or Laura Hass rescued thirty FIVE fisher
men belonging to Dunkirk boats, which
were wrecked off the coast of Ireland.
These boats belonged to q French feet
which was caught In recent gale.
Fifty boats have not been heard from.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22

II, vs, the State Of California on appesI
nyl O'Donald from tho decision "a ~
commissioner of the Gen eral Land Of3;re'
.nst tho State of California is not ~,
Ii'ieu 70 selectsas indemnity lands mr.
c91teable under the timber and stone ACT
u u June ., 1878, In lieu Of townships: aIso
sna5 N tue case Of deficiencies in school
iands, The State has right to select "a
iinuemnity two sections 10 township. :
iractiolal to~nship's containing mnrs
'"an fhrcc.drTiHrR ~ an nntiru tawns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
0srnaaa ssrakes,

bsaiiH, Nay 2l.-Monatsr msstiner
Of workingmsn have bssn hsld fhroucb.
out Germany and strikes ~ spr~Sdjne
AZ Maysncs. and HsmhufR cnilisisSs
~, asvs ocGuftsd bstwssn ths stfiksSS M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
The nH
ministsrs' r Eisscrs, Union.

Ane iniulssois k1s1crs, Union.
uence - w etfng yesterday at the resi-
H''enuo1 , s r. s. Reese was largely
Mr.. Vending s led .,, ~ ~ '''ian on.y was
on. As the collect ~ weller, ana discussed:
IN onlv Al I44 II ~, 1reE were also commented
10 beoiu the u ID Sunday night amounted
HASH if,s nronosed not thought large enough
fenfion fn ~ fha ndling FUND.- which Mr.
wards building TIL ~ was Mr Wendling's In
at Boyle Heights, Auutence 10 contribute to-
neonle would N Ascension Mission Church
rhsrirv f,1nd cc Mr.. Haskius thought the
Vending was rieI ore interested In general
kins should use II ~ result proves lnat Mr.
when he gets thr0j ana they tnink MI Has
ed Charities. III money and turn It over,
lars it was thought q with II to the Associa-
begin such fund 1t reacneo q thousand do-
Mr.. WendlinR Y would Do large enough to
two lectures nexf IS Mr.. Haskfns proposed.
meet rext Mou69 - been engaged to deliver
the guests Of the eek: Ine Ainistera Union
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22

Yesterday morning
fonso sepello, who WEI !, !
cisco on sunday nixl t-c !
Hunter, on a warra1 ~ ~,
oeiving money undl ~ Z,
photograph taken l. =
ne was minutely el y
clothing; whilst In tlI(
Bean came into the oG
the Judge was awsitifl zct
Italian picked up q hi q
benches and fOllowd NJ
afterwards he di1d !,
taken the Wro u
once became n yer
began turning the 1inf
side out. He rushed Atl
him he had been I'd 4 q
which he had secfeted LEX
en- the outside. The 4 pbes
rated and a thorough IN
resulted in $50 being lao
trusty named Joe bt oar
Joe denied all kn0wl4 pull
II must have been q ~,
overalls or had been 70
fellow-prisoners. a -
in the discovery Of y {
buckets and under N Lrcl
by the TRUSTEES. Sep6 we
$50 was found IN ol bet
hours afterwards d b "
searched the pris0f16 OF
move a handkefchi1 cctl
which Sepello said an
handkerchief was n t1'
notes was found cafeI Dvei
OF skinplaster. ,9vt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
sut nearly Los A0Nhf'

~ In the City
lon.
&he Italian named Al
brought from San Frau
\ by Deputy Constable
charging him with re-
lse pretences. had his
>city jail. Afterwards
i and stripped Of his
H.zct OF dressing Ofhcer
and told Sepello that
him in the court. The
lying on one of the
the officer. Shortly
vered that he had
hat and at
kAtly excited and
Ix and the hat band in.
Sck to the jailer and told
bbeti Of $175 in notes,
Hin the band of his hat
isoners were then sepa-
cArch Instituted, which
bund In the overulls OF q
ne, alias "Barber Jou.'
ge OF the note, and said
.fe when he bought the
10 there by some OF his
arch OF the cell resulted
yefel notes hidden in
beth in the room used
b was then searched and
OF mis- pockets, A few
Ecctive hcCarthy again
and aRked him to re-
tied around HIS leg,
bvered a wound. The
Apved and $50 more in
NY hidden under a piece
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
GrIu ". -
kulo :. PinaI Notss.

on'ceI Ae1o ninal Notes.
feaio s.,ees yss rested J. Cushman on San
urday night At P, ,,,.s - . ~ ~,is,z -, g..
nstsctivs. 49,, ssdena aud gold watch and
.'e'sss.. - ss, = -.c~ tty pf clothing taken.
.siueu .., ''1.1 sno er. Heland and Officer sheets
~ Inc si4oan3'sS hinese gambling house on
ss35 and n susnr5i >t Yesterday afternoon. Nine
George Spencor " he rsre ~ s'us ~ aao
Hawley early yee| 1, 80 s-re.ts, Nv 80.
drunk named n 49,, ,.,',s, - - ss,s,.s
Austin and hsid rick Dnnne on Commercial
the sum Of 4l>1 ~ examined heiose Justice
gold watch found enaHer with oail nxed IN
IN aof,,ra " ~, 20 Dunno recognized the
.s 49, 1n Spencer As his properly.
yAs,slusy ~, ~ and his wife were arrested
sueiio' on 4 on by Deputy Constable Ar
detedthe oflicort s-1sos ~ e''so' Atns .i.e
during which Bel MAS once famous wrestler,
constable. but he Aks nlm Anu lghe eusued,
to the Couuty J& - suetccael n throwing tne
ehargoo with re1 ~ ~ iAss suoeueu anu sAxen
James Powelso 49, - aS as,ca cae n's Wig "ers
arrested last nie ~ nofnr,,,s ~, 40 y, ,vss
Boland on ~ y - rsrssrty-ss p,,s,,- s,,,,
tery. AT the pol a - - -" =, ~ 80
US for his App ~ 9oerk1nx MIN wlsA sas,
= 1I u1(1(0t [U1<tro austin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
TnAfanmlns Yfcteriana.

YlcVoHl43 NAY n the Ofty Council
to might pfased fesolution censuring
|ss!.e s,Hnr -. Z. snhs,
sluy g re mall service BY sfssnorhin.
petweel1 shi1 port and San Frauoisco. a
COPY Wa cent the Dominion Prsmicr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
SLOWLY ABATING.
The waters of t1he Mississippi Heced.
tng-Estimate Of Damages.

Tne Watere OF tno u11oBhee1ppl EteCo0s
ing-Estimate Of Damages.
QUINCY. ILL.,, May 21.-The great food
in the Mississippi valley is slowly abat-
ing, and it is thought the worst is past.
A trip through the submerged district
shows that the reports Of loss and suffer-
ing have not been exaggerated. Over
250,000 acres of the richest farming
lands in the State are covered with
water six to ten feet deep. The damage
to farm, mill and sailroad property has
been enormous. The damage will reach
So 100000 on crops alone. The damage
to mills and railroads will approximate
100000. Much sickness prevails among
the people who have been driven from
their homes by the floods, owing to want
and exposure. Measures, however,
have been taken to alleviate their suffer-
.iugs.
100 FATALITIES AND SICKNESS.
Reports received to-day record the
di.owning of Samuel Moore, by the flood
iii Indian Grove levee district, and of
two children of w. O. johnson in
tht, Say district. Two families
living in the Say district are
uni; .ccounted for. No trace Of them can
be found. 1t is probable that many
fata titles will be recorded when all the
facts regarding the food hre fully known.
Mucl sickness prevailsmmong the desti-
tute ,eople from the inundated districts,
but th relief committees from Quincy
are re- ndering every possible assistance.
The ri yer to-day is falling slowly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
TIN: DUNEARDs.

here to-day. Hon. Core N b|||. -
Of Minnesota. presided. 'oFy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
District Hoara|of Arricultuv

SACRAMENTO, Nay 2l.--Governor
Waterman has apI inted the following
nemberu Of the Dii fict Board Of Agri-
.eeasRga No 81 !. Waters. Jr,, San
.a...uu a -, w., Ventura !;
s 66s] s;E 'l ! 1'sAsssss \ : q 7;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
rns rr..r - LODED.
.orp Gas stove ON a

= Gas Stove ON n
Gilbert, roofers. IL p,,sh - X
man ma. ~. ."ua. 1850 Ev' be employ OF Messrs. Chap
Tbev oSs xeS ~ ~ ~ Commercial street, were
rather windy theV lights to do some roofing
stove To preyent f 10 On the roof, but as It was
out This sheet z Mt sheet of tin round the
cumulate and bc{3 flame from being blown
fact tne stove an un caused the gas to ac-
both men seyerely Re they were aware of tue
them to fall or Il 4ded with crash, burning
sustained bv the r shout the face and causing
done -' roof Beyond the burns
cn no further damage was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22

-, ~ ,||honss Kerr, chsrSed w Z ~
.na ,s.s~ = 4 Alderman Fu'lsraf, p { eS1S g
o1to. ~ s,;-. IA Z street railway on ~
: ~ = ~ complsted to.oay sn
nnsninx sssumens q es-sl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22

WAaHINaTon, May 2l.-Ihe 75th
nual meeting of the Foreixn Mission
! ;;,;;', ! ~ ISaz 80. ~ ~ nsiat Church. ~
~ ~ 4x Sssis' yIS':s'sHsg' ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-22
10 ;I'I1I Ii'I1Is;3(ssss'y',' Z, ]; e,

Acting Secretary NIuldrow to-day de'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
.TlaCGltlII MAGAZINE

With the November. 1851, issue TlIE
CENTURY commences its thiIty-iiith vol
dme with q regular circulation of almost
2oO,OOO. The War Papers and the Life of
Lincoln Increased Its monthly edition by
100000 Tho latter history having re-
counted the events Of LincOln's early
years, and given the necessary survey of
the political condition of the country,
reaches new period, with which his sec.
retaries were most intimately acquainted.
Under the caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR,
the writer's now enter on the more i'm
portant part of their narrative, viz: the
early years Of the War and President Lin
coins part therein.
SUPPLEMENTARY WlR PAPERS,
following the "battle seriesv by distin-
guished generals, Will describe interest
ing features Of army life, tunneling from
Libby Prison, narratives of personal ad.
ventures, etc. General Sherman will
writeon "The Grand Strategy OF the War"
KENNAN ON SIBERIA.
Except the Life of Lincoln and the War
Articles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by THF CENTURY than
this of Mr.. Kennan's. With the previous
preparation of four years travel and study
In Russia and Siberia, the author under
took journey Of 1000 miles for the
special Investigation here required. An
introduction from tho Russian Minister Of
the Interior admitted him to the princi-
pal mines and prisons, where be became
fhVr. Irns1raH kfufa
exiles, Liberals, Nihilists, and Others
and the series will be a startling as well
rs accurate revelation Of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist and
photographer, Mr.. George A, Frost, who
accompanied the author, will add greatly
TO the value of the articles.
4 NOVEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the
year Shorter novels will follow by Cable
and Stockton. Shorter fictIons will APP
pear every month
MISCELLANEOUS Pictures
will comprise several illustrated articles
on Ireland, by Charles De Kay papers
touching the field Of the Sunday School
Lessons, illustrated by +. L. Wilson Wild
Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt the
English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensse-
laer, with illustrations by Pennell; DR..
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams,
Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance essays IN
art, travel, and biography
poems; cartoons; etc.
By a special offer the numbers for the
past year containing the Lincoln history
may be secured with the years subscr.p-
ton from November. 1851, twenty-four
issues in all, for $500, or with the last
years numbers handsomely bound $3.50.
Published by THE CENTURY Co., 30
East 18th Street, New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
jas. S. KIRK K co,
CHICAGO.
ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Folks.

OUNCE its first issue, in 1873, this maya
= zine has maintained. with undsputed
recognition, the position 10 took at the
beginning of being the most excel
lent juvenile periodical ever printed. The
best known names in literature were on
its lists Of contributors from tho start
Bryant, Longfelow, Thomas Hughes,
George Macdonald, Bret IIarte, Bayard
Taylor, Frances IOdgson Burnett, James
Il. FIELDS, John G.. Whittier; indeed the
Inst il so long that ID would be easier to
tell the few authors of note who have not
contributed to "the worlds child maya
zine"
THE EDITOR, Mary WAPES DODGE,
author of CLANS Brinker; or, The Silver
SKATES" and other popular books for
young fOlks,-and for grown-up folks
too, has q remarkable faculty tor knowing
and entertaining children. Under her
skillful leadership, ST. NICHOLAS brings to
thousands of homes on both sides of the
water knowledge and delight.
ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND.
II il not alone in America that ST.
NICHOLAS has made lis great success The
London Times says at is above anything
we produce in the same line" The Scotia
man says: "There is no magazine that can
successfully compete with It,"
THE COMING YEAR Of ST. NICHOLAS.
The fifteenth year begins with the NUM-
Der for November, l-S7, and the publishers
can announce Serial and Short Stories
by Mrs Frances lIodgson Burnett, Frank
X. Stockton, II. II. Boyesen, Joel Chandler
Harris, J. r. TrowJridge, Col. Richard NJ
Johnston LOuisa VI. Alcott. Professor Al
fred Church, William II Rideing, Wash
npton GLADDEN., Harriet Prescott SpOitord,
Emela +. Barr, Frances COurtenay Bay
lor, Harriet Upton, and many Others
Edmund Alton will write a series OF pa.
pers on the "Rontine of the Republic, -
how the President works at the White
House. and how the affairs Of the Treas
ury, the State and War Departments, etc.
are conducted Joseph O'Brien, a well
known Australian journalist, will describe
"The Great Island Continent Elizabeth
Robins Pennell will tell of London Christ
mas Pantomimesp (Alice in Wonderland,
etc J; John Burroughs will write "Mead-
ow and Woodland Talks with Young
Folk ETC., etc. Mrs. Burnetts short Sc
rial will be, the editor says a worthy sue
cessor to her famous Little Lord Faunt-
leroy,n which appeared in ST. NICHOLAS.
"a Why not try ST. NICHOLAS this year
for the young people in the house Begin
with the November number. Send us
$500, or subscribe through the booksellers
and newsdealers TnE CENTURY Co., 30
East 18th st.. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
BOYS DOIMG HOUSEWORK.

In the training of children, q
subject upon which | have been
asked by many to write, | cannot
suggest anything better than that
mothers should teach their chill
dren to be useful, and begin the
lessons early-from the first step
out of babyhoOd. Parents would
more readily accept this suggestion
il they would give it an honest
examination. Unfortunately, ex-
cept among the poor, whose poverty
cOmpsls them to practice it, this is
a doctrine that receiv es of late but
little attention, and is in great
danger of becoming obsolete
MOthers-who must be chiefly re-
spOnsible-scOut at the idea. The
excuse is advanced that usefulness
with girls is possible, but that to
teach boys to be of service is an
absurd and hopeless task. 1t IS
said that boys are troublesome,
restless and awkward, and more
given over to mischief and play
than work. We are asked "WOuld
you have us teach boys, as they
grow older, to run on errands, up
stairs and down, at the risk of
overturning everything with which
they come in contact WOnld you
try to teach them how TO dust a
room, to help set the table, etc. Z"
Certainly! Why mott Is any
mother willing to believe that she
cannot teach to boys what can be
taught to girls? Surely, each one,
boy or girl, can be very early taught
to be useful, and can be so gently
aud skillfully guided that they will
hnd it all "as good as play" to be
able to help their mother and
others, indoors aud out, and with
such teaching they learn to help
themselves.-.Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
TREATMENT OF FOOT ROT.

Common foot rot is caused by
dcay of the horn or excessive
msture, and in sheep the Outer
crust of the foot grows so that it
turis under the sole and gathers
sanl and gravel, which wear the
soltsned sole and make the feet
sore In cattle the space between
thehoofs is affected in the same
way, and the soft horn wears and
decays. Then the tissues under
the horn become lhhamed and sore,
and sHpDurate, and this is what is
known as ordinary foot rot. II is
easily cured by pairing away the
dead decayed horn, washing the
diseased tissue under it and ap-
plying some healing dressing
Laniger recommends for this pur.
pose tincture of benzOIn, or the
green ointment made of four parts
Lard. one part venice turpentine,
one part spirits of turpentine and
Que half part acetate of copper, all
we'll mixed by melting the Lard aud
TJTirriDg.
Ddagious and malignant foot
sos Tfs1H Sheep and is con-
sedee of neglected ordinary foot
rot. he purulent matter gathers
undehe horn and burrows IN the
vascC parts of the foot until it
reacl the bones, which become
ulcerd. A diseased sheep fouls
the pure and the floors Of the
shedsnd other sheep pick up on
their t the virus thus scattered,
ald she disease thus Spreads
LIE medy, according 10 the
authoy already referred to, is to
pare feet and remove all loose
horn , thoroughly clean the feet,
down healthy tissues, from all
diseas matter, by a solution Of
one Ore blue vitrol (sulpha,e Of
coppeiin a pint of water, and
then lst them with air slaked
lime. he sheep should be put
into lean grass field or INTO
sned VIII q clean floor spriukled
with aislaked lime, and the feet
should g dressed with the copper
solution until the purulent dis
charge ceases and then smeared
with pie tar and bound up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Warts on Horses.

a Outhern correspondent of
The CdtirdtOr finds that a pure
articleof hogs lard well rubbed in
is most excellent remedy for
warts on horses, and will invari-
ably effect a cure at the first APP
e.icatiOn. In a varied experience
|lith horses, cattle and mules, he
az never known a wart to with
sand second application. They
,uerally commence Smuggling of
ter the first application, and to
ppearances without the slightest
,ain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Ladlcs. Your Attention :

Is called to the letters following
No doubt many suffering woman,
after reading these letters, will
avail themselves of the experience
related by her sister in distant Mis-.
souri,, and in the Empire State of
the South, and thank them in their
hearts tor the informa ton by which
blessed relief from disease aud suf.
fering can assuredl.y be had. 1t
was a most common dable thought
in these ladies to make known their
cases in an unseIish and humane
spirit, that their suffering sisters
elsewhere might be informed of an
infallible remedy for the ailments
from which they had suffered for
years.
Miss Lydia Jones, No. 412 East
Fourth ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
writes under date Of July II, 1887:
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have taken l dOz-
en- bottles of your S. S. S., and 1
am happy to say | am entirely we'll.
have tried all patent medicines,
but never found one like the S. s.
S. | was troubled with weakness
incident to women, pain in the back
and in my chest. | thought was
beyond relief. When CON.
meDced to take your medicine |
weighed eIghty-four pounds, to-day
| weigh one hundred and hfty.fve,
and feel well and hearty. If you
feel like publishing this, do so, for
| feel that it will be helping other
sufferers.
Mrs. Many f. Bryan, No. Al
Factory ST., Atlanta, Ga, writes,
-ugust 10th, 1887:
When twenty-five years of age,
| IA a severe case of milk.leg. |
trledHany physicians in my native
state, ut all OF the remedies pre-
scrioed liled to do me any good.
Almost lniespair, | went to Ala
bama to coSult n noted physician,
who told me bat my entire system
was poisOnedN " disease. Every
body thought \ would never get
well. am now afty five years of
age, and was n enstant sufferer
from my twenty.fift, year till last
year. In May, 1SS6,Dr. ]. Carter,
a worthy physician othis city, told
me 90 try your valuabl,remedy, s.
S. s. | did so, and theesuh has
been wonderful. Before could
scarcely walk about the house
now | can walk two miles, nd NY
health is better than it has ben fol
ten years. cannot say too luch
for your valuable remedy. You
can refer any one to me, for W
truthfully say believe 1t saved Tr
liie last summer
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta. Ga. ID.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
DISCOVERED HIS FAULT IN TIME.

A handsomely dressed young
woman entered a crowded street
car. A loDg-whiskered old fellow
wearing a dingy SLOUGH hat and a
suit OF homespun clothes, got up
and said:
"Miss, take my seat. l don't
look as well as these here gentle
men"-nodding at several men
"but I've diskivered that Pve got
more poIlteness.' The young wo-
man sat down without thanking
the old fellow, and, slyly wInking
at woman whom she knew, whis.
pered:
"llow do you like my gallant
country hoosler : Don't You think
that he would cut quite figure in
a dime museum ?"
"Miss,' said the old fellow with
a smile which clearly bespoke his
Inconsistencies of the unladylike
ridicule, 81 b'leve left my pocket
book thar on that seat. Will yOn
please get mp mint ~
The young woman got up. The
old fellow sat down, and, stroking
his whiskeTs, remarked
"B'leve I'll jest keep on settIn'
here miss. | stood mp so much at
the dime museum jest now that Pm
sorter tired. I've got leetle more
pOliteness than these here gentle.
men, but have diskivered that |
amt got nigh so much sense."-
arkansas Trdreler.