davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

18S2-EsTABLIsHED-1SS2
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
II and z, No. % s. Spring st. Gold filing
81 and up gold and platina alloy, $1.5O: COM
position, 81; filling root SO; set teeth on rub
Der, $10 on silver, S25; on aluminium $50.
My new improved aluminium plate will cure
ali diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber Set
of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40 Filling
teeth and gold work specially. Teeth ex-
, tracted 5Oc. without pain, 81. o4 1Om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
i from and after October 28th l will not be
responsible for any deb 8 contracted by my
wife, G. Olivier. ALFRED OLIVIER. o2S 1t"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
DENTISTS.
nR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
~ st., Mcdonald block. O15-f

nENTAL INSTITUTE, COR SPRING AND
~ Temple streets. Set teeth, IS 90; gold fill
ing, 81 90; amalgsm filing, SOC; extracting,
25c One of the Board of Directors in attend
ance every forenoon. a regular graduate in
constant attendance. G. V. Baldwin, f. NJ.
E. L. Townsend, Board of Directors. oct21 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
an engagement with two of the most prOmin-
ent of the leading fists on the American stage.
The most versatile actor living,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

CNOR FIVE DOLLARS / WILL SEND TO ANY
IL man or woman small package worth
name and P. o. address. Direct to NJ. ZY, Gar
vanza, Cal oc2S 2t*
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19
STYLISH FOOT-GEAR,
Novelties in Slippers. Shoes and Boots f.
Fashionable Women.

Novelties in Slippers. Shoes and Boots for
Fashionable Women.
The novelty this season in shoes and
boots is Russia leather, in the two coli
ors, in which it comes to us from
abroad, crimson and tan. For indoor
shoes, or, as many people call them,
tea shoes Gas they are generally worn
for home afternoom there are some
neat ones made in this perfumed leath-
er, with small studs of cut. steel or
bronze on the instep, which are becom-
ing to the foot. Walking shoes are
laced up with corresponding color,
and the heels are as nearly Il match as
possible. They are for later wear.
when streets and parks are dry and
sunny. The tan-colored ones made a
little start last summer. but the red
ones are quite novel, These shoes are
also being made for tennis wear, in a
great many sizes. For indoor and
evening slippers. bronze are much
worn, some with single studs of cut
steel, gold or bronze; others with fine
bead-work of two colors, such as
bronze and silver, gold and red; and
others still more elaborate, with the
toe almost covered with design
in gold. silver, or bronze spangles.
These last are the newest.
Others have decoration of
good-sized cut garnets or clear amber,
surrounded and filled in with small
beads, usually gold. The satin slip
pers for full dress have paste orna-
ment, either a bar of single stones, or
a small cluster, instead of rosette.
These look particularly well. All the
best slippers are cut plainly, with
simulated band around the top, appa-
rently fastened by the ornament in
'front.' and all are still much pointed.
Roset:es and bows of fanciful form are
to be seen in many varieties, the hand
soonest and newest having coronet of
beads resting on the stocking above
the shoe, with little finely plated
wings of silk or satin on each side, and
a small ornament of beads below con-
Meeting the whole. Others are pow
dered over with very small pearls or
beads. For country walking, noun
taineering and shooting there are stout
boots of calf cut high up the leg, and
laced up the front; they have broad,
fiat heels, clump soles and wide welts.
-Shoe and Leaiher Reuieto.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

When the cattle are Put on the
grass too early both are injured.
None but good farmer can make
eight per cent. on borrowed money;
and he is the last farmer to do it.
The best authorities on the SUBJ
| ject say that a ton of corn-fodder we'll
cured is worth as much rs ton OF
clover hay.
-Lampblack mixed with strong
vinegar will mark sheep so that it
will remain y year and will not injure
wool as do tar and paint
Sorting fruit and vegetables ac-
complishes two things: 1t protects
the sound and rids the cellar of the
sources of unwholesome exhalations.
The average farmer has no time
to act as nurse to puny plants and
vines. For this reason only hardy
and prolific sorts are suitable for
planting in the farm garden.
Fire is the best preventive of dis
ease in orchards and vineyards. If
all the old wood be piled up and
burned it will greatly lessen disease
early IN the season.
1t is becoming clear to the least
obseryant farmer that not only must
he mix his crops. but become stock
farmer, if he would maintain the fer
tility of his land and lessen the
drudgery of his occupation.
Flowing is as hard work on horses
as any on the farm. 1t is therefore
poor plan to put young horses at plow-
ing for their experience. Even old
horses should be hardened before
they are put to the pillow steadily.
There is no crop produced by the
farmer which will pay better in the
long run than a regular crop of hon
esty When purchasers learn that
sellers packages are always filled with
this rather rare article in trade, sales
will be prompt and profitable.
The way to build up the sheep in
dustry is to weed out the flocks, 60
for greater capacity for mutton and
increase in the individual, and put a
smaller flock on every farm, where
they win pay their way, even if wool
isn't worth cent pound.
Horses at hard work need special
care. both in food and general treat
ment They can not do hard work on
grass alone and should have proper
ration of oats. An occasional wash
ing in addition to currying and brush
ing. will help keep the coat in good
order. Use a cotton sheet to keep of
flies. Water frequently and they will
not drink to excess. Clean and sweet
stables promote the health of the ami.
mails.
To dig sweet potatoes there is
better than the four-pronged
with prongs at least four
teen inches long. The tubers should be
handled, SO as not to chafe or
bruise them. If possible dig potatoes
in bright weather; dig till noon. letting
them lie on the ground to dry in the
sun, and pick up in the afternoon.
The same force will be employed more
than the latter half of the day to pick
up. assert and store what it dug in the
former half.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19
DOES DAlRYiNGs PAY7
Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm
er's Account Book.

Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm
er's Account Book.
1t seems customary for every one in
writing for the agricultural press on a
subject of this kind to take up one
side or the other, and advise and stick
to it under all conditions and circum-
stances. Now I would gladly do the
same if knew which side to take, but
as do not l will merely give some
facts and figures and let every one APP
ply his own circumstances and judge
if it would pay. We have one cow
who has just completed her years
record, in which time she has fattened
one calf and given 1886 pounds of
milk. OF this milk "a pounds
will make one pound of butter,
therefore she has made 800 pounds
of butter. which has been sold to
consumers in Cleveland at an average
of % cents per pound, making 1874 56
for butter. For the calf / re ceived So.
And as make the skinned milk pay
me upwards of $40 per head. will
credit her with $40 for skinned milk.
The dairyman must also figure the
manure, or he will come out behind,
but this is of uncertain price. II we
figure it as Mr.. Terry and others do,
it might make fair profit call it
worth $40 COW. While / should not
want to sell it for that, should not
dare to buy very Target. at that rate.
We have 1874 Sc for butter, calf S..
skinned milk $40. manure $40. To-
tai, $109 Sc. That looks large, hut do
not think this COW is far above all
Others we have. Another has given in
pcs days 6, 676 pounds of milk; anothe,.
two years old in the spring of 1886.
came in in October. and in 365 days
gave 6, 076 pounds of milk; another has
given from the 18th of March to the
25th of December (286 days) 500
pounds. This cow is farrow. and as
she is a good slayer she will doubtless
make 5000 pounds or better in the
year. Another cow gave from the
S.h Of March to the 4th of December
(273 days. 7,180 pounds of milk, and
if she comes fresh as expected she will
yield over 10000 pounds before her
year is complete. l will say right
here Chat may mislead no one) that
some of these cows have been fresh
twice within the year of their record.
One COW has in 365 days fattencd o re
calf and given 6, 654 pounds Of milk.
A two-year-old gave from July to
December % Q7S days. 4.191 pounds.
These figures may seem large to some.
but let no one be led by this article 10
expect fortune by keeping dairy.
Let not the man whose cows pay him.
$40 think there are $50 clear profit
over his on the COW that makes S1Qo.
e. Coaant. IN Ohio Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19

"Ask for us, Ike" pleaded Str':.
As the little procession, consisting of
the school board, was on its way to old
man Nixon's house, cowboy of a
neighboring ranch, on his way home
from town, refined up his cayuse long
enough to hand Ike Il letter.
For yer school marm,' he said.
''Soon's yer letters read began
Long Ike, when with his sheepish COM
rades he stood before the little teacher.
er, 1.-THE board has got sumpin' to say
to you"
Apologizing for keeping them wait.
ing, she read the missive, and blush.
perhaps of happiness, tinted her
cheek.
miss Alice Long Ike began, "the
board wants to say that we reckon you
know that we've got yer happiness at
heart in every thing we do, an"
You have! Indeed you have!'
Alice cried
Eyes, wal, hits jest this way. Thar S
Teller that wants you to take him as
life scholar, an
How did you know it?" cried the
girl.
"Oh, l knowed. An l want to say
that the boys has greed to bde by yer
choice an pleased at it. They"
'Oh, / am so glad! But then, you
can not help liking him! waited for
more definite news before telling you.
But he says in this letter that he will
arrive here almost as soon as it does,
an'-oh, / am so glad that you, who
have been so kind to me, will welcome
him.
10 use popular expression. the eyes
OF Messrs. Stub, Ben and Sand plugged"
out as the truth dawned upon them.
and when, ten minutes later, Long Ike
turned from the little teacher to his
comrades they were nowhere to be
seen. He found them behind the sheds
and as Long Ike joined them the horny
palms of the four met
Boys Ike said, they've b'n
awaitin' for each other three years
Pore, CONS out yere to make her for
tune, without lettin' him know whur
she'd gone. When we raised her pay
she wrote him. He had good news to
send in return. Good payin' job.
Comm out yere to marry her, an
wal. reckon we re white!'
1--WE air!'
That was all.
The happiness of the little teacher
when her lover came was good to see.
And the welcome of the school board
was as hasty as if none of them had as
spired to be little Alices Hamlin's life
scholar.
After the cereim ony, az which a little
host of cowboys wera present and
Preacher Moxie, of Jordan City, Off
ciated, Long Ike stepped before the
bride and groom.
The school board he said, slows
no teacher ever had sech class of
to teach, an'-an'-wal,
they want me to give yer this yere, an
God bless ye!'
This yere'' was little roll of bank
bills.
The happy couple could not thank
Long Ike and his comrades, for they
had fled. They did not appear to bid
Alice and her husband farewell when
they departed on their Eastern jour-
ney.
That night. as the school board sat
at supper, Long Ike, with his mouth
full of dodgers, uttered the one
world:
"Pardners.n
And the aboard" answered, as one
man:
yer bet!'' Tom z. Morgan, in Chi
cGgo Iater-Ocean.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19
"A deviltish or ocean vampire was

"A deviliish or ocean vampire was
accidentally caught, near Tampico,
Mexico. in II fishing seine recently.
Ropes were thrown around the mon-
ster, and by the aid of horses it was
Drawn to the shore. 1t weighed two
tons, and, when spread out on the
beach dead, presented every appear
ance of an enormous bat or vampire.
It measured fifteen feet long and
seventeen feet wide from the edges of
tho pectoral fins, and its mouth was
five feet across. A number of them
had been seen for some time, but all
forts to catch one had proved futile.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19
"A miner and surveyor writes wi

"A miner and surveyor writes with
regard to ivy poisoning as follows:
For many years | have suffered ter.
ribly from this cause, but remember
ing that all poisons are acids. and
that alkalies neutralize acids, l bathed
the poisoned member in strong lye
made from wood ashes. and obtained
instant relief. Subsequently found
that the dry sshes alone, rubbed over
the poisonl1 mamber. were equally
effective. Since this discovery, Ibave
had no furt., ar trou4Se. xan!soYfaving
tried this simplA remedy rasssatedly on
myself and on MANY aald5s with like
good results, naY thoroughly
convinced that woo(Yashes will, in
every case, prove sysfe and sovereign
specific for all cases of ivy poison
ing"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19

Some people have queer supersti-
tons. The other day a man got out
of an elevated railroad car because
canary bird began singing on the
train J.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-05-19

If the 10000, 600 Goldfish annually
taken off the Newfoundland coast were
left In the sea it is estimated that there
would be yearly addition of 150, 000,-
.0O0, Oo0, 900 Of young Goldfish.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
GibisOnville, o.

Corn planting has been the order
of the day for the past week.
There is considerable improve
ment in our city in the way of new
fences.
There was couple young men
from Logan representing the
Sentinel at our place last week.
A few of the aspirants for county
Office have been around to see the
people and present their claims.
On last Tuesday night we had an
elopement. Miss Tenny Ogle left
with the object of her love in the
, person Of one Marion Bell. Her
parents had used every means to
keep the couple apart, but now the
bird has flown.
Miss Myrta Dollison formerly of
this place, but now of Logan is
visiting our city.
Mr.. Tom Harris, of Now Ply
mouth, is visiting here.
U. No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Ladies'.

In delicate health, and all who
suffer from habitual constipation,
will find the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
more easily taken and more bene-
ticial in effect than any other re-
lnedy. 1t acts promptly yet gently
on the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, and
Stomach, and does not sicken or
debilitate, +. +. REMPEL Agt. Log
an o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
For Sale at u Bargain.


Eighty acres of woodland in
central Illinois, in Fayette Co.,
near st. Elmo, well adapted for
Farming and Fruit raising.
Also two houses and lots adjoin-
ing, or 8 blocks only from the
State House in Springfield, Ill.
Four rooms in each house. Build
inGs In good repair, good assort-
ment of vines and fruit trees in
each lot. All the above will be
sold at a bargain. Title perfect.
For further particulars call at or
address this office, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

"You want to aim very low when
you are hunting the bison," said
the old hunter. "How low" asked
the tendeifoot, "Buffalo" replied
the hunter, without struggle.
"How much did you say this
was ?"
"Oh, a dollar and a half"
"Thats a big price isn't it?"
"No, 1 assure you. The drugs
are very costly"
"But I am a druggist myself"
"Oh, you are. Well-of course
fifteen cents"
Jones bought n new hat. On the
inside was the motto: 'Moveo ct
proficide.' He took some pains to
find on the meaning of the words,
and at an evening party introduce
ed the subject, but when he tried
to translate it he couldn't remem-
Der 1t. and appealed to his wife.
"Maria,, he said, "do you remem-
Der what was in my hat when l
brought 1T home Saturday."
"Perfectly" said Mrs. Jones with
her usual composure.
"And what was it?" he asked,
looking around on the company as
mnch as to say: "Now you. will see
what scholar my wife is"
"a brick, was the crushing re-
ply.
"Darling" he whispered as the
clock struck 2, and he still sat
there trying to impress her with
his love, "there is one thing l so
much desire, would you let me
take something that would be etern-
ally sweet to my remembrance ?"
"I don't know" she cody replied,
making move as if to fall on a 30
cent shirt 'front.'" but there is one
thing you could take that would
fill my cup to overflowing."
"What is it, loved one?" ready to
catch her: but only cold answer
came, that sounded like the bot
tom of a coal box in December.
"You might take your leave"
"That was a very mysterious
robbery the other day." "Why !
don't see what mystery there was
about it. The detectives caught
the thieves the same day." eyes,
that's what / said"
Youth-You say you are in love
with two girls, one 'divinely tall
and the other perfect little fairy
Marry the little one. She won't
need so much stuff for dress.
A yankee has just taught ducks
to swim in hot water, and with
such success that they lay boiled
: eggs. Who says this is not an age
of improvements.
"Have you weak eyes" said a
lady to an applicant for kitchen
position. "No ma'am," said the ap'
plicant, "but I scour pots and
things so thoroughly that the gilt
ter of them hurts my sight"
A western editor wrote as fol.
lows; "Our candidate is an old
war horse, who scents the battle
from affair."" His feelings can be
imagined when he found that the
type-setter had made it "Our can
didete is an old ward boss, who
snatches the bottle from a bar"
|
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Trains run on Central Standard Time.

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
trrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 8, y, u, 30 and 30, daily. All others
daily except Sunday
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train hns Pullman Buffet Sleeper nom
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 30, 30, or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers whoInay he going east or west
will lfnd II to their Interest to consult the
agents OF this company, who will give them
all Information In regard to rates and cpN-
necti0ns. F.C, DONALD
Is. THOMAS, General PassenuerA qt
General supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
sunnysraphs

A bad jnry IN a law suit,-perjury.
Fat man (who Is in somewhat of
a hurEyD "I'll give you Ave dollars
70 get me TO the station In three
minutes" "Well sor, you might
corrupt me, but you cant bribe that
hDrse,n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Note or running of tr0i9.s.

Note On running of tFNi9ls.
Train leaving Columbus at 400 p. m. north
bountD runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and b. & o. r. r.
Train No. 9 Toledo Div, south bound, ar
irving at Columbus at 10 20 n. m, carries u
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via i. e o. and Forstoria.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at y
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
ET3~Ciose connections at Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
IL. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Ct. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Genl Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
Geo Heine- Prop.

Store in Gimble Block. All kinds
of seasonable fresh meats and
poultry of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
teed, and prices reasonable. Give
me trial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
For Sale.

A neat, new and substantial cot
tage dwelling OF five rooms, we'll
finished. In desirable part oftown.
Good out buildings. Call at this
office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
WESTWARD.

WESTWARD.
Stations No. No. s No. l Moss No.sl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
& Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

EQ-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
CONTINUES to be the most popular line be-
composed of the finest day coaohes and pala-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over a
smooth, we'll ballested road bed. No other
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomOdious transfers at unreason.
Oble hours The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago 4 Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
pati run through without change Of cars, con-
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at 7;l0
p. m, is n solid train to pittsbnrg via Wheel
Ing, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 1895 a. M,
has sleeping car from Pittsburg to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati at 1880 q. m,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
bnrgh; also parlor car attached and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Phiiadelhia.
The train leaving Columbus Mt 2;l5 p. M,
has parlOr car from Columbus To Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati at 8:4h a. M,
has parlor car from Columbus TO Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbu at s05 p. m.
has through noaqh from Pittsbnrg and Col
umbus TO Cincinnati, and connects at Coum-
bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
Philadelphia,
=. p. PEABODY. W r., NEPPEKr,
Cien1 Sup'r, G.. y, a.
colnmbps, G. Columbus, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-13
,aagxaatlr1a Q5aaettf.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10.

FOUND IN A CLEFT.-Henry Martin, VINO
resides near Antelope Basin, W. T., recent
" came across CHASTITY relic of early cay
which might well form the foundation for
tale of frontier life He was out prospect
Ing in wild part of the country, where IN
the midst of an elevated plateau it is not
uncommon to find ones self On the brink It
q oreyssse or cleft in the rock, plunge
down which would inevitably prove fa'ai.
1t was in examining one OF 'hese sIrnnee
openings, formed during some tren;: ndous
convulsion Of the earth ages ago ;hsi NJ.
Martin saw pinned between thesaamantine
walls far below him the whtensd bone, o.
man and q horse He made c,rcuIons
Journey around the hill, aud by difficult
climbing over ragged boulders reached the
skeletons. There was no donbt, from the
position of tho animal and his rider, that
thew had plunged headloDg to their death,
either while being pursued or IN IONS MAD
ride which did not leave time to check them
selves on the brink Of the yawnins cnnsu'
The man must nave been fully SIX f1ei III
height and between so and GO years u; ag-.
The general shape of the head indicated
that the bones were those of IA mexican.
This theory was confirmed b. the iurther
discovery of rich Mexican somoFero, "ih
heavy gold trimmings, all ius good sta t Of,
preservation. The skeleton was found IN a
Perpendicular position, the bead downward
and tightly pinned between the two walls OF
rock. The rider had fallen tton his s'eed,
and the bones of the latterwere simiiaFly sus'
pended, but twenty feet further up. 10
little basin at the foot Of tha gorge was dis
covered a copper plate, about six inches
square, aud, stranges; OF all, plug OF to-
bacco of apparently ancient manufacture,
but seemingly as perfect as when IN" dead
man had put ii in his pocket to solace him
in his lonely rice across The hills -Ldrdnue
Rn0nlernnG