davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

SACRAMENTO, September 30.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Sacra-
mento ball club this evening McSorly
was released and Burke signed again.
Selma will be signed tomorrow to play
tLs.l Lee ri.
vu..u UdS6.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
san Diego Court Fl ouse Middle,

SAN DIEGO, September 30.-The Grand
Jury this evening made a partial report,
instructing the District Attorney to an.
null all contracts for constructing Court
House, and to recover all moneys here
tofore paid to architects. It is UNDER
stood that some indictments may be re-
rurned in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
A Pair of EiRhlera.

NAPA, September 80 Paul Schwab and
Theodore Medina had fight at Mount
Verder last night, Medina was shot in
the head and Schwsb was shot in the
breast. He also had bis head cut. Both
W ere arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
A NaWmtll Rurnin1.

SEATTLE, W. T., October l, 80 am.
Word has just been received that New
halls sswmill, on the Tide Flats. lie
burning. The mill is worth probably
$25, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
school Children. Attention.

When you buy our school books, be sure to
ask for an Acme Prize Book Cover. Gold and
silver medals, Websters dictionaries, one
dozen photographs and life-size crayon given
away to users of Acme PiiZe Book Covers
They can be had free of charge at all book
stores. Full explanations on every cover
ACME PRIZE BOOK COVER Co.,
10 Court at
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

WHY SUFFER WITH RHEU VI.
w atism? when the chances are nine In
ten that course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work a cure.
do Not Delay-Every day of procr stin =
ton may put off the hour OF release from pain
by weeks and months.
The Cost ia trifiing when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
kheu m a It's m rarely yields to medicines.
The eatment by mineral waters Is the most
rational and effective known.
Ihe Arrow II cad Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in southern Califor-'
MIA, and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
it at the depot; or fer descriptive circulars,
terms and references write. to VIM. M. It's
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, Calf oc1 3m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
At cents piece. At 5 cents piece
For Wednesday, Oct. I'd.

We offer 5000 Ladies and Misses Handkerchiefs-5oo
ered and Embrod cred and printed all at price,
piece reduced from 12 and Displayed in Show
Window We make no limit these goods; you have
dozen you like Our competitors ask you and IS cents
for the Handkerchief 5000 Handkerchief all at one
third price, cents piece
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
why Don't You

Eat Quail on Toast
At the Vienna Bakery and Lunch Parlors, the
cleanest, best kept bakery aud dining-room in
town? No Chinese everything fresh, clear
and neat. We import our own coffee, use eggs
from the Vienna ranch, use our own make o.
butter, and serve all meals la carte. Inspect
our kitchen, try our coffee, eat our bread and
be happy.
Vienna Bakery and Lunch Parlors,
NV. cor. Spring and First SITS.
R. COHEN, Prop'r.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
At so cents At SO cents
For Wednesday, Oct. I'd.

50 Pieces of plain coored Elder Down Flannel 50
yard We have sold these goods under 90 cents
Plain Cream, plain Red plain Garnet plain Blue plain Pink
plain Black plain Orange in fact anything in coors you
possibly ask for and all at price, 50 cents per yard
Never been sold under 90 Displayed in show window
For Babies Coak for Ladies Tea House Jackets
this material cannot be equaed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

chicago Wall Paper House las
Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
I'D In the Flames.

ntembAr 30.-News has
i that Peter Hanson
q brush fire near
pc insane and rushed
oh, where he was
He WAS a German,
at deal of damage
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01
. M. Kuhn

Tailor. scouret ana repairer. has removed from
226 West Second street to 10 Reqnens street
between M lain and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

The immense stock of Jewelry, Di
monds, etc., of Frederick Linde, 112 N. Sprir
street. is being sold at G st.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

.;e War.
/ tember. 30.-The
! me time ago be-
insurance COM
the Pacific In
sd today in the
Qtual companies
sell policies
classes OF
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

wall Paper Sale, Chicago Wall Pa
House.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-01

wall Paper Sale, Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Ebanger,s Restaurant is the only frst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Wall Paper Sale, 143 and Ids s. Spring
st.
E. f. uOOrehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele-
phone BAL.
A can of Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has II.
Sher win. Williams floor paint.
One Gallon Sherwin- Williams' paint
covers 300 square feet two coats.
we'll Paper at half price, las 3. Spring st
Buy Elgin brand condensed milk.
Union Hall, cor. of San Pedro and First
Streets John Wieland's lager beer on draught
Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk
SherwtD- Williams family paints 1t
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-30
Loose. Red Clover Pile Remedy, is a

positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, bleeding. itching. ulcer
ated and portruding piles. Price scots.
For sale 10y w. n. McKenna.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-30
DRY GOODS
DEPAR 7 MEN 7

Full of New Goods. A Large
stock of Dress Goods in all Styles,
Shades and Colors, at prices to suit
everybody.
Sateens, Ginghams, Prints. All
kinds of Wash Goods. Cotton
AIDES, Denims, Shirting Cottons,
Gents Furnishings, and all kinds of
Notions.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
FLAVOR OF EGGS.
It Depends Largely on the Food Given te
Laying Fowls.

It Depends Largely on the Food Given te
Laying Fowls.
When a great deal OF chandler's
greaves of a rank or musty quality has
been fed fowls the flavor is perceptible
not only in their flesh but in their eggs.
Also the odor of garlic and some other
strong-aavored things may be found in
the eggs after the poultry has eaten a
great deal Of such substances. Ordi
narily the flavor OF the eggs is not af-
fected enough by change Of diet to
make any noticeable difference. When
hens are fed very largely on milk the
yelk is light in color, and the white is
less filmy in texture. The more con-
centrated and nutritious the food the
richer the eggs Also the eggs from
thrifty fowls at the beginning Of the
laying, before the fowls strength has
been reduced, are richer and more ca
pable of producing vigorous chickens
than near the close of the laying. The
reason why fowls fed on ''slops," ETC.,
are able to give no better eggs to their
owners is because you demand the
tale OF brick" of your servants, but
you give them no straw to make them
with. Curd contains all the best and
most nutritious portions of the milk,
without its Objectionable qualities.
But the true feed for laying fowls is
or one-quarter Indian corn,
ground or otherwise, and oats or wheat,
together with milk and whatever scraps
from the house are obtainable, and as
much green vegetable food as they will
eat; and with these combined and fed
your eggs viii be of the true
gold and silver stamp-when the cooks
fire has refined them and prepared them
IS a relish for your breakfast-table.-
Poultry World.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Does ses-keeping Payq

This is a question that is frequently
asked, and can be answered in no bet
ter manner perhaps than by saying
that, so far as farmers are concerned,
they are not supposed to indulge in
Bookkeeping for the profit, but to the
end of securing a supply of honey. In
the first place, all the investment re-
quired is sufficient for the purchase Of
one colony, which, say, cost So At
swarming time an additional hive will
be required at. say, the same price, IS.
and then there is IS invested. The
original colony ought to produce about
so pounds of comb honey. which would
be worth about $40. This can be used
by the family, and you have left your
two colonies, and the expense for care.
ETC., has been little or nothing. After
one colony is obtained the most Of the
additional expense comes from the
necessity Of hives to furnish homes for
new colonies. For convenience In se-
curing the honey the modern-fashioned
hives with honey sections are most de-
sirable. In 1888 Missouri man com.
menced the season with three colonies
OF bees. increased them to "a and pro-
cured 2. 400 pounds Of extracted honey,
at a total expense Of s49.60- German.
town telegraph.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
PLANTING ron HONEY.
The Best and Most Nutritious Pasturags
for Winged Stock.

@e@ NNN-%Nc@- 1~"@-a
First and foremost among honey-pro-
ducing plants. for the northern Iati-
tudes, are the clovers (trifolium), and
the bee-keeper who has a good range
for his bees, we'll set with the white or
Dutch clover, is to be congratulated as
having his greatest need in that dircc-
tion supplied. Second among the
honey-producers of the clover family
comes the Swedish or Alsike clover
CTrifolium hybridum), very valuable for
both hay and pasturage, more per1na-
nent when once established, than red
clover, but succeeding best on rather
damp, moist soil Sow early in the
spring, about six pounds to the acre,
upon meadow land, or with oats. Third
upon the list, considered as honey.
producer, comes the sweet clover
(Melilotus alba). This plant is bien-
nial, but does not bloom the first year.
The second year 1t blooms freely, ma
lures its seed, and dies, root and branch.
1t produces honey of the finest quality,
while its capability OF withstanding
drought is wonderful. 1t is very valuable
for renewing and enriching old, worn
out lands, and is particularly adapted to
rough, broken land and gravelly hill
sides-what are commonly called
waste places" l need not urge
the thoughtful farmer to SOW red
clover, so valuable for hay and pastur-
age for he knows full well its great
value in that direction, likewise its ben.
efcial effects to the soil. in renewing its
heart" when an occasional crop is
plowed under. 1t is ordinarily very
rich in nectar, but the honey-bee is
able to gather only small percentage
of it in the larger blossoms, owing to
the depth OF the cells In the good
time coming" when, by selection, we
have SO improved the honey-bee as to
produce a race with tongues long
enough to take the nectar freely from
red clover, then with an abundance Of
the various clovers for pasturage for
cattle, this will be, indeed, "a land
lowing with milk and honey"
Among the valuable cereals intro
duced within the past three years that
have double value in the grain and in
the honey in the blossoms, is one dis.
seminated by that veteran scotsman,
Peter rHenderson-Japanese buckwheat.
1t produces q grain one-half larger
than the common variety, with a
greater yield per acre. 1t is a good
honey producer in most seasons. max.
ing a fine -four calmost as white
as wheat flour; it is indeed an &C.
quisition. 1 have raised this grain
Tor the past two years, and am much
pleased with it. Sow the last of june
with twelve to sixteen quarts per aero.
according to the fertility OF your SOIL
Mrs. Harris. in Prairie Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Motherly sollcitude.

'What a fine little fellow" said the
patronizing old gentleman who had
been elected Representative for four
successive times from his Congression-
al district. His remark was addressed
to a kind-faced lady who held in her
arms little fellow who blinked grave
ly at all that was going on.
"Yes," replied the lady. "His
father and l set a great deal of store by
him."
"Well, he's a bright looking little
fellow. May be he'll be a Congress-
man some day."
MAY be he WILL" said the mother.
But" she added earnestly, 'Fm going
to do my best to raise him right
Merchant Traveller.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
70 THOSE WHO LOVE US.


Here's . health TO those who love us,
And q smile for those who hate;
Kind Heaven is above us,
And we may trust our fate
II love once fly before US,
And those who hate betray
Gods mercy stil is DER US
On sorrows darkest day.
Then health to those who love us,
And smile for those who hate;
Kind Heaven is above us,
And we may trust our fate.
The love that In an hour
Will plume its wings nnd fiyl
Elsewhere, TO try its power,
Is hardly worth sigh.
The hate that would annoy Us
Is only worth a smile;
Itnever can destroy us,
For Heaven rules the while.
Then health to those who love US,
And a smile for those who hate,
Kind Heaven Is above us,
And We may trust our fate.
This life is but bubble,
'Tis ended in day;
Then let us laugh at trouble,
And drive our cares away.
The world is full Of sorrow,
But has its pleasures too,
Then do not trouble borrow,
Lies bright side only view
Then health to those who love us,
And smile for those who hate;
Kind Heaven is above US,
And we may trust our fate.
Francis S. Smith, in N. Y. Weekly,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Contrary to Public Policy.

Constituent Ito able statesman)-
Here is petition signed by 100, 600
names calling for the passage of a law
to make wife-beating penitentiary Of
Tense.
Able Statesman (cordially)-My dear
friend, should like to take charge Of
that petition, but there are grave pub
lie reasons why such law wouldn't do
just now You remember Barney Bigfst,
the Eleventh Ward saloo--er-grocer
who helped us carry the district last
fall, when we got in by just thirteen
votesP He sometimes loses his temper,
you know, and-0he rest in a conf.
dental whisper. )-Chicago Tribune.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

"A Scotch preacher in London re-
Gently, speaking Of the frequent com
plant Of preachers for being dull, gave
his hearers this shot; "The fault is not
that we are poor preachers, but because
you are mighty poor stuff to preach
to.n
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Nov il the sprIng Of the Year.


During Winter, Nature wisely arranges
that we should live on foods containing
much fat, or, as they are known, hydro
carbons, for the purpose Of supplying heat
TO the body; the chemical operation nece es
sary to transform fat into heat is the exclu-
slve work Of the liver, and SO during the
time stated it is constantly congested.
With the approach Of warm weather our
diet charges to muscie-producing food, and
the work of the liver is much lessened. In
the majority ofcases, however, it is unable
10 completely throw of the excess Of bile,
but remains congested, causing that lazy,
tired feeling WI n many have in the Spring
months, when the weather becomes warm.
This is evidence of an unhealthy con-
dition, and though people appreciate the
necessity Of an Alternative ct this period, the
common idea is to take drastic pills and
produce cathartic effect, only to make
matters worse. The liver must be un-
loaded, and its proper action restored be-
fore hot weather, II you wish TO preserve
health, and If this distinct call Of nature is
UnEeede1 serious results viii occur.
The blood will become loaded with bile
and lithic acid, and as every drop OF vital
fluid passes through the kidneys to be puri-
fed, they soon break down and are unable
to carry out the deadly poison. Warmers
Safe Cure aud Warmers Safe Pills have
no only specific action on the kidneys.
but on the liver also.
lney thin the thickened bile so that It viii
pass out through its ducts, enable the
glands to unload themselves, act as 3 solv-
enton all hillary acids and in q word, ft
these great organs for the seasons work,
preventing blood poisoning, Inflammation,
abscess, and all affections 70 which they ere
so liable
AS you value the blessings Of health do
not allow the summer to approach without
giving your system general house
cleaning In the manner we have indi-
Gated.
"To be forewarned is tobe forearmed."
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The United States pays nine hum
dred thousand dollars q year for is
weather rvice. Great Britain comes
next with the second highest expendi-
ture, but that is only eighty Thousand
dollars.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

"A reputable author says thai the
skull OF John Theach. known IS
"Blackbeard, the Virginia pirate q
1718, is in the possession q ViegInia
family, IN the form Of silYer-rlmnsa
drinking cup.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

Sour milk is represented as better
than water for soaking salt fish.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Catching an Heir ess.

Citizen Ito Uncle Rastus) so that is
the woman yoars going to marry, is
it, Uncle RastusP
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab, dat am de
lady. She amt much to look at.
Citizen-Well, no, not very much,
Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus--But she hab got foh-
ty-seben dollahs in de bank. boss. an
she hab promised ter glib me de power
OBJ attorney generalship. = Harper's
Weekly.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

"A mineral that resembles coal has
been found on a farm at Southwest
Harbor, Me. It burns brlskly till near
ly half reduced, and when burning is as
soft and ductile as putty. When burn.
ed out the substance is black jet and as
hard as flint Rubbed with a wooden
cloth II will give a brilliant nonsh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-27
Damaging Disclosures.

New YORK, April 24.-Olaf Wuglund,
one of the few English speaking people
among the Danmark' IS passengers who ar
rived here today, said that before the ac-
cident occurred he overheard conversa-
ton IN the officers quarters. One of the
ships officers said to the others that he
thought the vessel would never reach
New York. Her machinery was in bad
order and had not received the care it
should have before the steamer sailed.
The pumps were broken and in case OF
accident would be found Of little service
Wugland further said that the vessels
coal boxes were on fire on two occasions
before the machinery gave out. The pas
sengers heard of both fires and showed
more uneasiness over the comparatively
slight accidents than when the vessel
became totally disabled. Wugland is
loud in his praise of the captain and crew
of the steamer Missouri which rescued
the Danmark's passengers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-27
CAPTURED.
A BANK ROBBER TRIES THE DYNA-
MITE DODGE.
He Carries off $4,000 in Ventura, Cali
fOrnia-The Sheriffs Turn up in
Time and Arrest
.# "## Him. #...

VENTURA, Cal, April 24.-Yesterday at
noon bold attempt at bank robbery was
made by man named Mccarthy. He
entered Collins & Sons bank while Cash
ier Collins was gone to lunch, leaving
Jack Morrison alone. Mccarthy COM
planned of his poverty and desperation,
which had driven him to think of suicide.
lie laid package on the counter which
he said was dynamite and drew six
shooter and demanded $4,000.
Morrison lodged behind the counter
and ran out of the back door. The rob-
ber then seized tray containing about
$4,000 and walked into the street. Nor
rison gave the alarm aud people gathered
in the street. The thief had a horse
hitched near the hank and was making
for that when the sheriff, who happened
to be near but without firearms, stepped
into hardware store and seized a shot
gun. The robber surrendered and the
money was recovered, except $40, which
was probably lost on the street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-27
BOSTON & MONTANA.
THE COMPANY DECIDES TO BUILD
AN EXTENSIVE sMELTER.
Strong Reasons Given by them-A Hall
Million Dollars to be Raised for
the Purpose, by Mortgage
Bond.

Boston, April s0.-Appended is an Of
fetal account Of the proceedings of the
Boston and Montana directors at their re-
cent meeting:
cat meeting of the Boston & Mon
tana directors today, Mr.. Jere. Abbott re-
signed his seat in the board, and Mr.. A.
W. Spencer was elected in his place.
The directors then voted dividend as
follows: Voted, that dividend of 81 per
share be declared, payable May 20 next,
to stockholders of record April 20, 1880,
and that the transfer book be closed from
April 20, 1889, to April 20, $780, They
then directed that special meeting of
the stockholders should be called, notice
Of time and place of which will be duly
given later, to authorize the issuing of a
general mortgage Of $5OO,OOO to provide
the means for the company to build itself
an adequate smelling plant, which they
not only recommend, but deem absolute
" necessary. They consider that the
proceeds Of these bonds and the profits
Of the mine will pay for the completion
of the new smelling plant, and enable the
company to pay dividends of at least 81
per share per annum. The saving made
IN the cost of copper by the erection Of
the smelling plant it is estimated will
pay the cost of the entire works in less
than two years."
The new bonds referred to will be Of
fered to stockholders in proportion tc
their holdings at 90 per cent Of par
They will bear per cent interest, will
be payable in ten years, subject to call
and will be further secured by sinking
fund of 10 per cent per annum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-27
TIRED OF OKLAHOMA.
A Colonist Explains How People Are

A Colonist Explains How People Are
Deluded.
John Jones of Kansas arrived in Great
Falls today fresh from Oklahoma, where
he has been looking for locations for 55
families. He states that he has been over
all parts of the new promised land and
has failed to see anything that net his
approval or offered inducements for his
colony. He stated that Oklahoma is in
the same longitude as the hot wind belt
of Kansas and that the drying winds and
terrific heat of summer will be extremely
detrimental to the cultivation Of all crops.
He states that the rush to that country
is entirely without reason, as it is mark
edly deficient in the climatic, soil and
fuel resources necessary to make pros
porous farming country. He stated that
the rush should be from instead of to
Oklahoma. He is we'll pleased with
Montana and will locate his colony in
this vicinity.